Homicidalheathen

yes as long as they suit your face hell even if you wear a bad pair I can get past it and see the person behind them however there are so many stylish affordable frames there is no need to look geeky they steam up anyway and usually come off but especially on an older guy they make you look smart, distinguished... I dont think the 'four eyes' stigma still applies and the right pair of shades is hot as well

sooo fucked up. all you daters run a check...had a buddy find her guy on the list class 4 I believe...you never know about people these days

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eEPi5EQjEpw pixies first us appearance

er to add to the st0ner follies...I just inhaled a huge chunk of lint from my $store pipe cleaner wonder what that will do to my lungs in a few...

Twenty-two years ago, in a decision rooted in fear rather than fact, the United States instituted a travel ban on entry into the country for people living with HIV/AIDS," Obama said as he signed a bill reauthorizing funding for a federal program providing HIV-related health care."Now, we talk about reducing the stigma of this disease -- yet we've treated a visitor living with it as a threat," he said at the signing ceremony of the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Treatment Extension Act. "If we want to be the global leader in combating HIV/AIDS, we need to act like it. And that's why on Monday, my administration will publish a final rule that eliminates the travel ban effective just after the New Year," Obama said. Obama's predecessor George W. Bush signed legislation last year that removed HIV from a list of diseases "of public health significance" that effectively barred any person infected with HIV from entering the United States. But the law was not implemented by the US Department of Health and Human Services, which regulates US immigration authorities in some instances. Human rights and HIV/AIDS activism groups hailed the end of the controversial ban, saying it would put the US back in a leadership role in the fight against the illness and would help to lift the stigma associated with AIDS. Physicians for Human Rights said the ban had "made the United States a pariah in human rights circles, and harmed our reputation as a world leader of HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment and care." The HIV Medicine Association (HIVMA) bade the ban "good riddance," saying the "discriminatory rule... had no basis in public health or sound science. "This long-overdue move brings the US in line with current scientific and international standards of public health and will lessen the painful stigma and discrimination suffered by HIV-positive people," HIVMA chairwoman Arlene Bardeguez said in a statement. The Ryan White bill, which was first passed 19 years ago, is named after a 13-year-old boy who contracted HIV during a blood transfusion in 1984 -- a time when the virus was first becoming known and was hugely misunderstood. "It was coined a 'gay disease'.... There was a sense among some that people afflicted by AIDS somehow deserved their fate and that it was acceptable for our nation to look the other way," Obama said, adding that events and advances -- and the efforts of people like Ryan White's family -- "have broadened our understanding of this cruel illness." The ban on HIV-positive foreigners entering the United States had been in place since 1987 -- three years before Ryan White died and the law that now bears his name was first passed. Obama made the announcement in the US capital, where three percent of all residents over the age of 12 have HIV or full-blown AIDS. The United Nations' HIV/AIDS agency and the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have said HIV is "generalized and severe" when one percent of a given population is infected. Some 1.1 million people in the United States are believed to have HIV, according to the CDC

thinking I might go vegan again. seriously.

Still getting over the weirdness of friday night it felt creepy and weird and nasty. Me no likey it make people get strange. last night was awesome tho kinda made up for it, beautiful full moon real late or early

You Are Orange You are a creative, interesting person who's always looking to spice things up. You are a little wild! You love new endeavors and adventures. You are fearless, and you love the thrill of doing something completely foreign to you. You are spontaneous, and you sometimes end up doing the strangest things. If you have a gut feeling, you just go with it. You may be a bit eccentric, but your enthusiasm is catching. People want to live as freely as you do. What Color of the Rainbow Are You? I dont really like orange so much...oh well

silly grills

In the latest chapter of an extraordinary exposé of the Church of Scientology, the St Petersburg Times has described the group's strenuous efforts to track down and bring back members who try to leave. Former Scientology members have told the Florida newspaper of being pursued and detained, cut off from family and friends and subjected to months of interrogation, humiliation and manual labour. What is particularly damaging is that these allegations come from former high-ranking Scientology officials who allegedly coordinated the intelligence gathering and supervised the retrieval of staff at the behest of the church's leader, David Miscavige. The latest instalment of the series – What Happened in Vegas – includes detailed allegations of a campaign to gather information on a group of high-level defectors. According to the paper, two couples and a man who left in 1990 to set up a mortgage business in Las Vegas were infiltrated by a mole who would send reports on the group to the church's office of special affairs' (OSA) intelligence unit back in Hollywood. The church's alleged interest in the group's activities had to do with the two women, who were sisters. Terri and Janis Gillham were two of the original four "messengers" for L Ron Hubbard, the pulp novelist who founded Scientology. As his messengers they fetched people for private audiences and carried his handwritten notes – bulletins in red ink and policy orders in green. For the story, the St Peterburg Times interviewed high-ranking defectors, including Mike Rinder, the former director of OSA, and Marty Rathbun, the former inspector general of the Religious Technology Centre, the church's top ecclesiastical authority. A Scientology spokesman "categorically denied" that Miscavige knew about or was involved in the pursuit of runaways or spying on former members. The Church of Scientology has been battered by negative publicity in the last few days. Last week one of the most high-profile members, Hollywood film-maker Paul Haggis, quit the organisation in protest at its stance on same-sex marriages. In an explosive letter of resignation, Haggis claimed he could no longer "be a member of an organisation where gay-bashing is tolerated". On this side of the Atlantic two flagship branches of the church in France were ordered to pay fines of over €600,000 (£550,000) after being convicted of "fraud in an organised gang" by a court in Paris. The latest piece from the St Petersburg Times just piles on the bad publicity for the church founded by Hubbard in 1952.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A New Hampshire resident died and two others were hospitalized after consuming ground beef that may have been tainted by bacteria that can cause diarrhea, dehydration and kidney failure The death was connected to the recall of 545,699 lbs (248,450 kg) of ground beef products by Fairbank Farms, of Ashville, New York. The U.S. Agriculture Department said it became aware the meat might be tainted by E. coli O157:H7 bacteria during an investigation of a cluster of food-borne illnesses in New England. New Hampshire officials announced the death on Saturday but did not release information about the victim. Two other New Hampshire residents have been hospitalized, they said. USDA said it worked with health officials and "determined that there is an association between the fresh ground beef products subject to recall and illnesses in Connecticut, Maine and Massachusetts." A string of food-borne safety scares led the U.S. House of Representatives to pass legislation this summer to require more inspections and oversight of food manufacturers and would give the government new authority to order recalls. Fairbank Farms announced the recall on Saturday. The beef was produced in mid-September and probably was labeled for sale before the end of the month, said USDA. It went to retailers in eight states including Trader Joes, Price Chopper, Lancaster and Wild Harvest, Shaw's, a unit of Supervalu, BJ's, Ford Brothers and Giant, a unit of Ahold. A complete list of products is available by clicking: link.reuters.com/vyx27f The beef was produced September 14-16, and the company urged consumers to check their freezers for products listed in the recall. Labels of the recalled packages will say EST 492 inside the USDA seal.

thats hot...deep throat it next time tho will ya real turn on rowr man suckin down fire! whoot!

TOOLBOX - 12 days (scary music competition) from: http://www.maketunes.com/audio/toolbox-12-days-scary-music-competition

A list of spiritualist churches where at the end mediums get up and give ya answers you may be looking for. I hear the one in R.O. on greenfield is good. http://www.psychic-directory.com/psychics_usa_michigan.htm and they have a sunday evening service for all you who par-t late Sat nights

LOL this witch is gonna go pray over a bowl of candy to pass out....funny I never thought about hexing the goodies before, thanks christians! thanks for posting this its GOOD COMIC RELieF!

<H2 style="LINE-HEIGHT: 1.05em; FONT-SIZE: 1.05em" class=padding-bottom-7>LOVEBIRDS Steven and Kathryn share a well-organised home in bustling Las Vegas. </H2>They have a neat, if compact kitchen, a furnished living area, and a bedroom complete with double bed, wardrobe and bookshelf featuring a wide selection including a Frank Sinatra biography and Spanish phrase book. And they make their money in some of the biggest casinos in the world. But their life is far from the ordinary. Because, along with hundreds of others, the couple are part of a secret community living in the dark and dirty underground flood tunnels below the famous strip. Rather than working in the bars or kitchens they "credit hustle", prowling the casinos searching the fruit machines for money or credits left by drunken gamblers. Despite the risks from disease, highly venomous spiders and flooding washing them away, many of the tunnel people have put together elaborate camps with furniture, ornaments and shelves filled with belongings. Steven and girlfriend Kathryn's base - under Caesar's Palace casino - is one of the most elaborate. They even have a kettle and a makeshift shower fabricated out of an office drinking water dispenser. But their bed and many of their belongings are on crates to keep them off the damp floor. Despite it being hot and dry outside, their tunnel is wet from water being sent down from nearby construction work. As he gives a guided tour of home, Steven Dommermuth explains: "We use our imagination a lot. "Our bed came from a skip outside an apartment complex. It's mainly stuff people dump that we pick up. One man's junk is another man's gold. Gallery "We get the stuff late at night so people don't see us because it's kind of embarrassing." He later gives directions to the tunnels' own art gallery, a collection of graffiti by local artists and some by the underground residents. Steven moved into the tunnels two years ago after he lost his hotel front-desk job due to a heroin problem he claims he kicked in January. He now works the same hotels credit-hustling, and his life retains other similarities with the one he left behind. He says: "We work our way down the strip. The most I've ever found is 997 dollars (£609) on one machine. I've found about $500 a few times. But normally $20 or so is enough to call it a night. "We buy food and supplies like shampoo and soap. Last night I went and watched the new Quentin Tarantino movie Inglourious Basterds up at the Palms Hotel." Despite his established set-up, Steven claims he eventually wants to leave the tunnels but can't because of two outstanding arrest warrants from drug possession charges two years ago. It is estimated the population of the underground community could be as many as 700. As well as credit-hustling, they earn their money off the wildly excessive city above by begging and "dumpster diving" - raiding bins and skips. There are around 350 miles of flood channels running under Las Vegas. Most inhabitants are in the area under the city's strip. Another couple, Amy and JR, have lived in the tunnels for two years, having moved to Las Vegas in search of work, wealth and a slice of the famous Sin City action. Read more: http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/features/2651937/The-people-living-in-drains-below-Las-Vegas.html#ixzz0VRKlGwTV http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/features/2651937/The-people-living-in-drains-below-Las-Vegas.html

its actually becoming quite common A bird smuggler captured by U.S. Customs officialsThe industry is thought to be worth over $10 billion per year, with smugglers able to charge exorbitant prices for exotic animals. Many of the creatures die in transit, further reducing the numbers of what are frequently endangered animals. But while this is one of the more serious environmental problems, the animal smugglers themselves can often be great for a laugh. Though an unfortunately large amount of animal smugglers are never caught, the ones who do get themselves deservedly arrested generally manage to do so in some spectacularly funny ways. So here’s our list of the five best animal smuggler busts: 5. Iguana leg Jerome James was arrested in L.A. in September of last year for smuggling three endangered banded iguanas from Fiji. While that may seem like a routine bust at first, his hiding place was much more unique. Mr. James uses a prosthetic leg, which he had hollowed out and stuffed with the three iguanas before wearing it back to the US. 4. Is that a snake in your pants or….oh it’s a snake in your pants. A Swedish man was arrested in Australia in 2003 after smuggling snakes into the country by strapping them to his legs. The man had eight snakes in his pants including four king cobras. That’s right, folks. Some guy actually put four of the deadliest snakes in the world in his pants. Sadly, but perhaps fortunately for the smuggler, the cobras died in transit. 3. Shark Jesus is not amused Police in San Francisco busted a massive shark smuggling ring that was run out of a church. Kevin Thompson, the pastor of Bay Area Family Church, was convicted as the ringleader of the operation. He and his not so holy henchmen had taken thousands of baby leopard sharks from the waters around the Bay Area and sold them on to pet shops and collectors. 2. Endangered species direct to your door In April 2007, Hisayoshi Kojima of Japan received 21 months in prison for importing endangered butterflies. While this is not particularly remarkable, Kojima’s attempt to get around customs officials was at least somewhat original. Instead of smuggling the insects in via the airport, which is the most common smuggling route, he mailed them. The mailed packages contained two Queen Alexandra’s birdwings, the world’s largest butterfly. 1. “I have monkeys in my pants” Those immortal words were spoken by Robert Cusack in 2004 after one of the more spectacular busts in smuggling history. Cusack only mentioned the baby animals in his trousers after he was fairly sure his cover was blown. Customs officials were tipped off to the fact he was smuggling animals after several of his cargo escaped his suitcase in Los Angeles. It probably didn’t help that the escaped cargo was four birds of paradise, one of the most colourful rainforest animals in the world, which then flew around above the heads of customs officials. Further questioning revealed the cleverly concealed primates, as well as illegally imported orchids in his luggage. His travelling partner was later arrested for importing leopards in his backpack, although his partner proved himself the brains of the operation by not letting the leopards loose in front of authorities. The monkeys are now thriving at a local zoo, although the birds, sadly, died after their ordeal http://www.environmentalgraffiti.com/ecology/five-funniest-animal-smuggling-busts/738 this part is kinda funny----------->quote: A 17-year-old witness confronted Bolton in the parking lot and was bitten by the animal after the man allegedly shoved it in the teen's face.

http://cbs3.com/health/Health.Alert.Transgender.2.1098929.html A transgender center in Montgomery County is busier than ever. Medical Reporter Stephanie Stahl has the exclusive story of one of the oldest patients to make the switch. Renee Ramsey is recovering from the surgery that she's been dreaming of for decades. "Since I was about 13, I always knew something was different," said Renee. She used to be Richard; a green beret specialist in Vietnam. A tough guy who privately dreamed of wearing dresses. "It was weird cause as much as I wanted to dress like a lady, I didn't say anything. I knew if I did I would be discharged," said Renee. She was in the military for over 20 years and married twice. She says Richard eventually started to dress like a woman, but switched back into the uniform for official duties. "A lot of these transgender patients who try to be men, they take on masculine jobs they become labor struck, drivers, police men, soldiers," said Dr. Sherman Leis, with The Philadelphia Center for Transgender Surgery, says people with gender identity issues often try to over compensate. "It was just a wonderful thing that I wanted for my whole life," said Dr. Christine McGinn, who CBS 3 interviewed three years ago. She had once been a man in the Navy. A military man, like Richard, who's now Renee. Renee is 77, and while genital re-assignment surgery is complicated, age, as long as there are not medical problems, usually isn't an issue. "Renee happens to be in great medical shape. She was a very physical person for many years, and she went through the surgery very well," said Dr. Leis. Renee says she waited until her wife died to have the surgery, and finally feels normal. "I'm happy good, as happy as any woman could be," said Renee. The surgery can be expensive, $20,000. It's something that Renee has been saving for almost all her life. Transgender surgeries are not tracked, but Dr. Leis says his numbers are up http://zeldalily.com/index.php/category/transgender/

http://www.unsolved.com/

I follow the Kardiashians...they had a 9 yr old who could work the stripper pole pretty darn good...I think its different in Hollywoody, you see your older sister doing things and you copy...I know I did. http://www.huffingto...e_n_338703.html there is a better pic of the dress. I have one almost exactly like it. Halloween usa is the best place to buy goth club attire me thinks. http://jezebel.com/310859/kim-kardashians-9+year+old-sister-works-a-stripper-pole

stories abound on the too sexy looks for little girls this year http://www.hollywoodheartbreaker.com/2009/10/28/mileys-sister-is-a-prosti-tot/ http://www.hollywoodheartbreaker.com/2007/10/31/halloween-costumes-for-little-girls-too-sexy/ I lent a teen some of my goth attire but she is 17 so... how old do you think a teen should be to be allowed to dress this way? is 9 too young?

http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5h9YNjozudaDNp989N67N3gqA1oVAD9BKA6TO1 Wal-Mart starts selling caskets, urns onlineBy EMILY FREDRIX (AP) – 1 day ago MILWAUKEE — The world's largest retailer wants to keep its customers even after they die. Wal-Mart has started selling caskets on its Web site at prices that undercut many funeral homes, long the major seller of caskets. The move follows a similar one by discount rival Costco, which also sells caskets on its site. Wal-Mart, based in Bentonville, Ark., quietly put up about 15 caskets and dozens of urns on its Web site last week. Prices range from $999 for models like "Dad Remembered" and "Mom Remembered" steel caskets to the mid-level $1,699 "Executive Privilege." All are less than $2,000, except for the Sienna Bronze Casket, which sells for $3,199. Caskets ship within 48 hours. Federal law requires funeral homes to accept third-party caskets. The caskets come from Star Legacy Funeral Network, Inc., a company based in McHenry, Ill., that sells the same caskets for about the same price — some less — on its site, along with many others. Star Legacy CEO Rick Obadiah said the response in the first week has been better than the company or Wal-Mart expected, though he declined to give specifics. A spokesman for Walmart.com also declined to release sales figures and downplayed the venture. "Several online retailers offer this category on their sites," spokesman Ravi Jariwala wrote in an e-mail. "We are simply conducting a limited beta test to understand customer response." But Obadiah said it is not simply a test. He said more than 200 Star Legacy products, including pet urns and memorial jewelry, and eventually about two dozen caskets, will be sold at walmart.com. The company also supplies similar types of products to online retailer Overstock.com and urns to CostCo's Web site. Other parts of the Wal-Mart empire also sell funeral wares. The company's samsclub.com site sells casket floral arrangements for about $300. Part of the business model is to get people to plan ahead: Walmart.com is allowing people to pay for the caskets over a period of 12 months for no interest. The move gives more power to consumers and helps them avoid high mark-ups on caskets, which can often be several hundred percent, said R. Brian Burkhardt, a funeral director who blogs as "Your Funeral Guy." "You can get a quality casket for $1,000 rather than pay $2,000, $3,000 or $5,000 in a funeral home. That's where it helps the consumer," he said. The industry is not too concerned about Wal-Mart entering the market, said Pat Lynch, president-elect of the National Funeral Home Directors Association. Consumers have been able to buy caskets online and from other sources for years, with minimal effect on the business, he said. Wal-Mart's prices for caskets don't differ greatly from those offered at funeral homes, most of which range from $500 to $5,000, Lynch said. He declined to give an average price, saying a casket selection is a personal one. He said Wal-Mart can't offer one thing funeral directors do have: the ability to comfort someone during a trying time. "There's no question in my mind as a funeral director for nearly 40 years that the most critical element is the human contact," he said.