I keep giving them my money in exchange for their greasy, fattening, incredibly tasty pizza, don’t I? Posted in Uncategorized Leave a comment And I ask you, friendĬolour: Yellow, because it’s awfully hard to wake up sad in a yellow room I feel insulted when I see those commercials telling me that Domino’s sucks. We ordered it this weekend, one in the old style and one in the new style, and I, uh, thought they were both good and didn’t see a huge difference aside from the garlic-y, breadstick-y deliciousness that is the crust. What’s wrong with Domino’s pizza? I, um, like it. “Livin’ On A Prayer” must be our theme song, and I must admit, I love belting it out in the bleachers. It leads to lots of students in the bleachers singing their hearts out to Journey and Bon Jovi. Boys beat LaSalle on Saturday, girls beat U-Mass. Speaking of winning, Spider basketball, men’s and women’s, is kicking ass. the piñata named Romo.” I just love imagining Romo as a piñata. And to make it even more sweet, WaPo columnist Michael Wilbon wrote: “And once the Vikings had seized control, even at 7-0, they played smack the piñata. Oh, you want one more thing? Vikings beat the Cowboys. I never was on the receiving end of a wedgie in high school, but I’m pleased they won anyway. She always looks like she is glowing.Īnother thing? Glee won Best Comedy/Musical. And isn’t she lovely? Not in a beautiful sort of way, even though I think she is quite beautiful. Meryl Streep won the Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Comedy/Musical. There are a lot of things I love about today. It’s like being in gym class playing kickball and a girl comes up to the plate and they pull the outfielders in because they expect that the ball will go nowhere worth noting. But classless? Disrespectful? I don’t understand how not playing your best is respectful. Maybe they should have let Favre take a seat so he didn’t get injured, or he didn’t embarrass Dallas too terribly (not like the other 59 minutes didn’t do that, guys). I think that if you’re competing, you should always be throwing your best out there. It wasn’t 40 yards down the field and a triumphant run in the last minute. When it’s clear that you’re going to win, does that mean you should stop playing? Just start playing catch? It was an 11-yard pass. I want to know what the hell you’re supposed to do when, say, you’re the Vikings, and you’re playing the Cowboys who have put 3 points on the board in an hour of play. If anything, it’s on us.” But he did have a problem with the game’s final TD, calling it “totally classless and disrespectful.” “Un-necessarily, no” he said with a grim shrug.Ī few minutes later, inside a Cowboys locker room that emptied quickly, linebacker Keith Brooking was of two minds when discussing whether the Vikings rubbed the defeat in their visitors’ faces. Phillips said the Vikings simply kept coming and coming and coming, even when the game was out of hand.īut did Minnesota, he was asked, do so un-necessarily? Citizen journalists, for all their effort and good will, just can’t cut it.
DOWNLOAD SARA BAREILLES I CHOOSE YOU ONTO COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL
Investigations like this, conducted by The New York Times, are why we need professional journalists and news organizations. A linear accelerator with a missing filter would burn a hole in her chest, leaving a gaping wound so painful that this mother of two young children considered suicide. Vincent’s Hospital in Manhattan, state health officials cautioned hospitals to be extra careful with linear accelerators, machines that generate beams of high-energy radiation.īut on the day of the warning, at the State University of New York Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, a 32-year-old breast cancer patient named Alexandra Jn-Charles absorbed the first of 27 days of radiation overdoses, each three times the prescribed amount. He was 43.Ī New York City hospital treating him for tongue cancerhad failed to detect a computer error that directed a linear accelerator to blast his brain stem and neck with errant beams of radiation. Jerome-Parks died several weeks later in 2007. His friends sent two buckets of sand from the beach where they had played as children so he could touch it, feel it and remember better days. Jerome-Parks summoned his family for a final Christmas. How on earth can such mistakes be made? Read on:Īs Scott Jerome-Parks lay dying, he clung to this wish: that his fatal radiation overdose - which left him deaf, struggling to see, unable to swallow, burned, with his teeth falling out, with ulcers in his mouth and throat, nauseated, in severe pain and finally unable to breathe - be studied and talked about publicly so that others might not have to live his nightmare. I find this absolutely terrifying and am just a bit disgusted. Does anyone have relatives or friends who have been diagnosed with cancer and prescribed radiation treatment?
0 kommentar(er)
