James Sheehan

Bird that uses bait to catch a snack.. Awesome must see..

2011-03-01T08:44:00.002-05:00

Ever get bored stacking wood? Here is a way to make it interesting (if that is possible)

2010-12-29T19:49:00.001-05:00

The artist is Alastair Heseltine.

What an amazing work of art, almost makes you upset that you have to burn it up..

Fisitcup Coffee Cup

2010-12-03T07:47:00.000-05:00

I am sure after a couple cups of Joe, the urge to kill someone early in the morning subsides.. Buy why not be prepared in case you have to open a can of whoopass on them. Give a whole new meaning to coffee that packs a punch.

Eight year old Break Dancing, pretty unbelievable

2010-11-30T08:09:00.001-05:00

Amazing golf ball.. I would love to know if it is legit..

2010-05-31T12:09:00.001-04:00

12 Things Computer Users Should Fear in 2010

2009-12-22T14:12:00.002-05:00

12 Things Computer Users Should Fear in 2010 - Reprint from MSN

About once a year, computer security news leaps out of the technology section and onto the front page and the top of network news broadcasts. This year, the day was April Fools' Day, as the Conficker worm became the latest malicious program with the power to eat the Internet. Somehow, we soldiered on, most of us without ever having to kick on the emergency power generators or dig into that can of spam in the basement shelter.
But Conficker, while no dramatic outbreak, was also no laughing matter to the hundreds of thousands of Web users who were infected. The problem with the hype cycle in computer security news is that it can have an incremental "cry wolf" effect on computer users. The odds that the Internet will topple over in 2010 are, once again, quite low. But serious threats abound and bad guys are mostly still outpacing good guys in our virtual world, which will be slightly more dangerous than this year. Here are 12 reasons why:

1. E-mail attachments are back
The LoveBug and Melissa virus, which did bring the Web to its knees 10 years ago, both used the simplest of delivery mechanisms -- an e-mail attachment. Sure enough, that method stopped working after companies banned attachments and users wised up. Attachment viruses nearly dried up. Then, a new generation of users came online who hadn't learned the Melissa lesson and older users forgot. So this year, virus writers began dusting off their old methods and -- surprise! -- they worked again. Next year, be on guard for unexpected attachments, says Carl Leonard, head of the Websense threat lab.
"Sometimes you think this stuff has gone away and then it comes back," he said. "We're definitely seeing an uptick in Trojans that come through e-mail."
2. Anti-virus products less effective
Old-fashioned virus screening tools now catch only about three out of every four viruses through what's called "signature-based" detection, says Martin Lee of Symantec. Basic anti-virus tools scan all programs using a list of known malicious programs, looking for electronic "signatures." Virus writers now generate so much malicious software that the good guys just can't keep up. To make matters worse, virus writers are employing a technique known as "polymorphism," so the virus can electronically mutate and evade detection. That means about 25 percent of viruses can evade detection by scanners. New "heuristic" antivirus software detects malicious programs by watching what they do rather than inspecting what they are, but these products are far from perfect.
Making matters worse, viruses are now more stealthy after infections. Once upon a time, an infection was obvious, thanks to a dramatic slowdown in performance or some other obvious symptom. Not true today.
"It's become increasingly difficult for people to be aware they've become infected," Lee said. "Often, end users just will not realize something has happened."
With few guarantees for protection, it's more important than ever to keep the kids off music piracy sites and for you to avoid other unsavory Web places -- and you know the ones I mean.
3. Fake anti-virus software
Knowing that your antivirus product might not be doing the job, you might be tempted to look online for an alternative, or to try one that surprisingly pops up on your desktop. That’s a bad idea: It's probably a criminal trying to extort you for money. The art of selling rogue anti-virus software was perfected in 2009. Leonard says consumers shelled out $150 million for fake antivirus programs last year.
"People are selling malicious software and dressing it up as an antivirus product," he said. "It surprises me the volume that they are selling. You would think people have become used to seeing these things."
Obviously not. The Federal Trade Commission did shut down two rogue sellers last year, but not until they allegedly tricked nearly 1 million consumers into downloading their software.
The technique, which works like a charm, will expand next year.
4. Social networking
Facebook-based attacks grew dramatically in 2009, and will continue to increase in the coming year.
There are basically two flavors -- viruses that take advantage of the platform's liberal rules for information sharing among applications; and impersonation/identity theft, where a criminal hijacks an innocent user's account and tricks trusted friends and family. But other variations are certain to appear. Criminals can use publicly available information to personalize attacks ("Hey, check out these pictures from Paramus Catholic's Class of 1986!"). Facebook is easily farmed for password-generating information such as "What was your high school mascot?" And all those "click here" e-mails from Facebook are a Christmas present for would-be phishers, who can easily imitate them.
"People are getting comfortable in social networking situations and I think that they should really re-examine their level of trust and interaction," said Mary Landesman, senior security researcher at ScanSafe.
And remember, even if Facebook old-timers are too smart for all these tricks, the service is teeming with older newbies. If you've been friended by mom (or grandma) you know what I mean. They'll have to endure the Facebook privacy learning curve, too. Be generous. Spend a few minutes with older relatives this holiday getting them to tighten up their privacy settings.
5. Botnets
The bane of the Internet for the past five years -- botnets, or armies of compromised home computers -- will remain a problem this year. And they it may be even worse: botnets have become much more resilient. Once upon a time, botnets could be disrupted by "cutting off their head," or disabling their command and control computers. But now, criminals are "building disaster recovery" into the networks, Symantec's Lee said. That makes them even more difficult to knock off line.
"You must have grudging respect for them and their techniques," Lee said.
6. Spam
Spammers took a body blow during 2009 when the notorious McColo Internet Service Provider was kicked off-line. The volume of spam plummeted from around 80 percent of all e-mail to 20 percent. Temporarily. By year's end, nine out of 10 e-mails were spam, and the number keeps climbing.
"Can it get to 95 percent?," Lee asked, rhetorically. "It never ceases to amaze me how much we put up with this."
7. Finally, Apple gets respect - from cybercriminals
For years, the worst-kept secret in the computer security world was the safety of using Macintosh computers. It seemed that criminals didn't bother trying to attack Macs. This was no political statement, however. It was merely pragmatism: Apple products were a small target. But with the uptick in Mac market share, the increasingly popularity of Apple's Safari Web browser and the ubiquity of the iPhone, expect criminals to target Steve Jobs’ products, says Leonard. Already, he says, there have been a handful of iPhone attacks.
"Malware authors know where people are going," he said. "It's more worthwhile for them to go after these platforms."
8. Cell phones
Speaking of iPhones, 2010 might be the year that we see a significant attack against cell phone or smart phone users. Such an attack has been predicted for years, and has not yet materialized. But each year, cell phones become more powerful, contain more personal information and are used for more financial transactions. In other words, they become "juicier targets" for criminals, says Lee. An obvious attack -- like something that wipes out phone books -- might not be the breakthrough cell phone virus. Lee says consumers should be on the lookout for a simple automated way to use mobile phones to steal cash. One possibility: some TV shows urge consumers to send text messages at $1 apiece. What happens when a criminal figures out how to redirect such messages, or initiate them?
9. SEO poisoning
You have probably noticed that companies can "game" Google and other search engines, puffing up their search engine results using a series of tricks such as creating fake pages that link heavily to each other. Annoying, but relatively harmless. Unfortunately, bad guys have perfected this method and use it to mercilessly attack information seekers every time a large news event occurs. Perhaps hundreds of thousands of users were infected after the death of Michael Jackson through this technique -- getting a booby-trapped Web page to rank 5th or 6th on a Google "Michael Jackson" search, even for just a few minutes, is probably the most effective malicious program attack used today.
"We see this sort of attack daily and especially when a signature event occurs, like Michael Jackson's death," said Leonard. Expect much more next year. When the next big news hits -- however self-serving this may sound -- stick with news Web sites you trust.
10. WINDOWS 7
Naturally, as the year progresses, criminals will set their sights on the increasing install base of Windows 7. Microsoft has continued to improve security and delivery of updates to its flagship operating system. But there will be problems, no doubt. And then there's this troubling notion: Eight out of 10 existing Windows viruses will run on Windows 7, says Leonard. Impressive forward-compatibility from the bad guys. For consumers, it means there's no time to be complacent.
11. URL shorteners
Services like bit.ly make sending links through Twitter and e-mail infinitely easier. Unfortunately, it also means criminals can turn obvious troublesome URLs, like https://RomanianDarkLords.Ro/$$$eBay.com into friendly-sounding links like http://bit.ly/5uuWwo.
That makes life easier for criminals, and harder for you, as it takes away one possible hint that a link is trouble.
Websense recently partnered with Bit.ly to help make the process safer. But you should stick with the old rule: Never click on a link you didn't expect, and always manually type URLs into your browser's address bar.
12. Gumblar
Last but not least, Landesman says the most troublesome development of 2009 could be the breakout security problem of 2010. The so-called Gumblar worm used an advanced technique to build a new kind of botnet. Rather than target thousands of home computers, Gumblar attacked Web hosts (Web sites) and turned them into "carriers." The program managed to download a Web site’s code, inject a hidden malicious program, then reload the now booby-trapped site.
Because Web sites act as a kind of hub online, they have the potential to spread a serious attack much more quickly. And 10,000 compromised Web sites are much harder to shut down than 10,000 compromised home computers, Landesman said.
Worse yet, a seriously successful Gumblar-style attack could undermine Web users' trust in the Internet. Sites that are one day safe and trustworthy may the next day be dangerous. That would severely hamper security systems that are based on "trusted" sites.
"When you have compromised sites acting as the host itself, the notion of good vs. bad is completely gone," Landesman said. "Users will find that fewer and fewer sites that they can trust whatever trust they do have could be very fleeting."
Already, Gumblar-infected sites have transmitted code to visiting PCs that redirected all Google searches to pay-per-click Web sites, netting a tidy sum for creators.
Gumblar was declared a bigger problem than Conficker in May by Scansafe, and even though its network of compromised Web sites was eventually tamed during the year, Landesman is convinced that the technique will see many copycats.
"It's one of the attacks we are assured of seeing in large quantities in 2010," she said.

Very good article on the IT mindset

2009-09-12T10:27:00.001-04:00

Computerworld - I can sum up every article, book and column written by notable management experts about managing IT in two sentences: "Geeks are smart and creative, but they are also egocentric, antisocial, managerially and business-challenged, victim-prone, bullheaded and credit-whoring. To overcome these intractable behavioral deficits you must do X, Y and Z."

X, Y and Z are variable and usually contradictory between one expert and the next, but the patronizing stereotypes remain constant. I'm not entirely sure that is helpful. So, using the familiar brush, allow me to paint a different picture of those IT pros buried somewhere in your organization.

Jeff ElloMy career has been stippled with a good bit of disaster recovery consulting, which has led me to deal with dozens of organizations on their worst day, when opinions were pretty raw. I've heard all of the above-mentioned stereotypes and far worse, as well as good bit of rage. The worse shape an organization is in, the more you hear the stereotypes thrown around. But my personal experiences working within IT groups have always been quite good, working with IT pros for whom the negative stereotypes just don't seem to apply. I tended to chalk up IT group failures to some bad luck in hiring and the delicate balance of those geek stereotypes.

Recently, though, I have come to realize that perfectly healthy groups with solid, well-adjusted IT pros can and will devolve, slowly and quietly, into the behaviors that give rise to the stereotypes, given the right set of conditions. It turns out that it is the conditions that are stereotypical, and the IT pros tend to react to those conditions in logical ways. To say it a different way, organizations actively elicit these stereotypical negative behaviors.

Understanding why IT pros appear to act the way they do makes working with, among and as one of them the easiest job in the world.

It's all about respect
Few people notice this, but for IT groups respect is the currency of the realm. IT pros do not squander this currency. Those whom they do not believe are worthy of their respect might instead be treated to professional courtesy, a friendly demeanor or the acceptance of authority. Gaining respect is not a matter of being the boss and has nothing to do with being likeable or sociable; whether you talk, eat or smell right; or any measure that isn't directly related to the work. The amount of respect an IT pro pays someone is a measure of how tolerable that person is when it comes to getting things done, including the elegance and practicality of his solutions and suggestions. IT pros always and without fail, quietly self-organize around those who make the work easier, while shunning those who make the work harder, independent of the organizational chart.
This self-ordering behavior occurs naturally in the IT world because it is populated by people skilled in creative analysis and ordered reasoning. Doctors are a close parallel. The stakes may be higher in medicine, but the work in both fields requires a technical expertise that can't be faked and a proficiency that can only be measured by qualified peers. I think every good IT pro on the planet idolizes Dr. House (minus the addictions).

While everyone would like to work for a nice person who is always right, IT pros will prefer a jerk who is always right over a nice person who is always wrong. Wrong creates unnecessary work, impossible situations and major failures. Wrong is evil, and it must be defeated. Capacity for technical reasoning trumps all other professional factors, period.

Foundational (bottom-up) respect is not only the largest single determining factor in the success of an IT team, but the most ignored. I believe you can predict success or failure of an IT group simply by assessing the amount of mutual respect within it.

The elements of the stereotypes
Ego -- Similar to what good doctors do, IT pros figure out that the proper projection of ego engenders trust and reduces apprehension. Because IT pros' education does not emphasize how to deal with people, there are always rough edges. Ego, as it plays out in IT, is an essential confidence combined with a not-so-subtle cynicism. It's not about being right for the sake of being right but being right for the sake of saving a lot of time, effort, money and credibility. IT is a team sport, so being right or wrong impacts other members of the group in non-trivial ways. Unlike in many industries, in IT, colleagues can significantly influence the careers of the entire team. Correctness yields respect, respect builds good teams, and good teams build trust and maintain credibility through a healthy projection of ego. Strong IT groups view correctness as a virtue, and certitude as a delivery method. Meek IT groups, beaten down by inconsistent policies and a lack of structural support, are simply ineffective at driving change and creating efficiencies, getting mowed over by the clients, the management or both at every turn.

The victim mentality -- IT pros are sensitive to logic -- that's what you pay them for. When things don't add up, they are prone to express their opinions on the matter, and the level of response will be proportional to the absurdity of the event. The more things that occur that make no sense, the more cynical IT pros will become. Standard organizational politics often run afoul of this, so IT pros can come to be seen as whiny or as having a victim mentality. Presuming this is a trait that must be disciplined out of them is a huge management mistake. IT pros complain primarily about logic, and primarily to people they respect. If you are dismissive of complaints, fail to recognize an illogical event or behave in deceptive ways, IT pros will likely stop complaining to you. You might mistake this as a behavioral improvement, when it's actually a show of disrespect. It means you are no longer worth talking to, which leads to insubordination.

Insubordination -- This is a tricky one. Good IT pros are not anti-bureaucracy, as many observers think. They are anti-stupidity. The difference is both subjective and subtle. Good IT pros, whether they are expected to or not, have to operate and make decisions with little supervision. So when the rules are loose and logical and supervision is results-oriented, supportive and helpful to the process, IT pros are loyal, open, engaged and downright sociable. Arbitrary or micro-management, illogical decisions, inconsistent policies, the creation of unnecessary work and exclusionary practices will elicit a quiet, subversive, almost vicious attitude from otherwise excellent IT staff. Interestingly, IT groups don't fall apart in this mode. From the outside, nothing looks to be wrong and the work still gets done. But internally, the IT group, or portions of it, may cut themselves off almost entirely from the intended management structure. They may work on big projects or steer the group entirely from the shadows while diverting the attention of supervisors to lesser topics. They believe they are protecting the organization, as well as their own credibility -- and they are often correct.

Credit whoring -- IT pros would prefer to make a good decision than to get credit for it. What will make them seek credit is the danger that a member of the group or management who is dangerous to the process might receive the credit for the work instead. That is insulting. If you've got a lot of credit whores in your IT group, there are bigger problems causing it.

Antisocial behavior -- It's fair to say that there is a large contingent of IT pros who are socially unskilled. However, this doesn't mean those IT pros are antisocial. On the whole, they have plenty to say. If you want to get your IT pros more involved, you should deal with the problems laid out above and then train your other staff how to deal with IT. Users need to be reminded a few things, including:

IT wants to help me.
I should keep an open mind.
IT is not my personal tech adviser, nor is my work computer my personal computer.
IT people have lives and other interests.
Like anyone else, IT people tend to socialize with people who respect them. They'll stop going to the company picnic if it becomes an occasion for everyone to list all the computer problems they never bothered to mention before.

How we elicit the stereotypes
What executives often fail to recognize is that every decision made that impacts IT is a technical decision. Not just some of the decisions, and not just the details of the decision, but every decision, bar none.

With IT, you cannot separate the technical aspects from the business aspects. They are one and the same, each constrained by the other and both constrained by creativity. Creativity is the most valuable asset of an IT group, and failing to promote it can cost an organization literally millions of dollars.

Most IT pros support an organization that is not involved with IT. The primary task of any IT group is to teach people how to work. That's may sound authoritarian, but it's not. IT's job at the most fundamental level is to build, maintain and improve frameworks within which to accomplish tasks. You may not view a Web server as a framework to accomplish tasks, but it does automate the processes of advertising, sales, informing and entertaining, all of which would otherwise be done in other ways. IT groups literally teach and reteach the world how to work. That's the job.

When you understand the mission of IT, it isn't hard to see why co-workers and supervisors are judged severely according to their abilities to contribute to that process. If someone has to constantly be taught Computers 101 every time a new problem presents itself, he can't contribute in the most fundamental way. It is one thing to deal with that from a co-worker, but quite another if the people who represent IT to the organization at large aren't cognizant of how the technology works, can't communicate it in the manner the IT group needs it communicated, can't maintain consistency, take credit for the work of the group members, etc. This creates a huge morale problem for the group. Executives expect expert advice from the top IT person, but they have no way of knowing when they aren't getting it. Therein lies the problem.

IT pros know when this is happening, and they find that it is impossible to draw attention to it. Once their work is impeded by the problem, they will adopt strategies and behaviors that help circumvent the issue. That is not a sustainable state, but how long it takes to deteriorate can be days, months or even years.

How to fix it
So, if you want to have a really happy, healthy and valuable IT group, I recommend one thing: Take an interest. IT pros work their butts off for people they respect, so you need to give them every reason to afford you some.

You can start with the hiring process. When hiring an IT pro, imagine you're recruiting a doctor. And if you're hiring a CIO, think of employing a chief of medicine. The chief of medicine should have many qualifications, but first and foremost, he should be a practicing doctor. Who decides if a doctor is a doctor? Other doctors! So, if your IT group isn't at the table for the hiring process of their bosses and peers, this already does a disservice to the process.

Favor technical competence and leadership skills. Standard managerial processes are nearly useless in an IT group. As I mentioned, if you've managed to hire well in the lower ranks of your IT group, the staff already know how to manage things. Unlike in many industries, the fight in most IT groups is in how to get things done, not how to avoid work. IT pros will self-organize, disrupt and subvert in the name of accomplishing work. An over-structured, micro-managing, technically deficient runt, no matter how polished, who's thrown into the mix for the sake of management will get a response from the professional IT group that's similar to anyone's response to a five-year-old tugging his pants leg.

What IT pros want in a manager is a technical sounding board and a source of general direction. Leadership and technical competence are qualities to look for in every member of the team. If you need someone to keep track of where projects are, file paperwork, produce reports and do customer relations, hire some assistants for a lot less money.

When it comes to performance checks, yearly reviews are worthless without a 360-degree assessment. Those things take more time than a simple top-down review, but it is time well spent. If you've been paying attention to what I've been telling you about how IT groups behave and organize, then you will see your IT group in a whole different light when you read the group's 360s.

And make sure all your managers are practicing and learning. It is very easy to slip behind the curve in those positions, but just as with doctors, the only way to be relevant is to practice and maintain an expertise. In IT, six months to a year is all that stands between respect and irrelevance.

Finally, executives should have multiple in-points to the IT team. If the IT team is singing out of tune, it is worth investigating the reasons. But you'll never even know if that's the case if the only information you receive is from the CIO. Periodically, bring a few key IT brains to the boardroom to observe the problems of the organization at large, even about things outside of the IT world, if only to make use of their exquisitely refined BS detectors. A good IT pro is trained in how to accomplish work; their skills are not necessarily limited to computing. In fact, the best business decision-makers I know are IT people who aren't even managers.

As I said at the very beginning, it's all about respect. If you can identify and cultivate those individuals and processes that earn genuine respect from IT pros, you'll have a great IT team. Taking an honest interest in helping your IT group help you is probably the smartest business move an organization can make. It also makes for happy, completely non-geek-like geeks.

Jeff Ello is a hybrid veteran of the IT and CG industries, currently managing IT for the Krannert School of Management at Purdue University. He can be contacted at jello@techoped.com.

Because I like Her Space Holiday enough to say it again

2009-08-01T13:38:00.000-04:00

A great review of Windows 7, it's about time

2009-07-23T08:55:00.002-04:00

There's no going backWindows 7 is faster than Windows Vista, but not by much -- and it's still slower than XP. It's less secure than Vista in its default configuration, but it's also light-years ahead of both of its older siblings when it comes to usability. Reliability is up, as is compatibility, but these trends have more to do with an industry that is finally catching up with the Vista security and driver models than with any new Windows 7 capability in particular.

In fact, outside of the reworked Taskbar (which is a killer feature), there's very little truly new about Windows 7. Rather, it's the culmination of an all-out, no-holds-barred, failure-is-not-an-option attempt by Microsoft to salvage the nearly five years it invested in designing and implementing the Windows Vista architecture. In this regard, Windows 7 is really more like Vista R2 -- Microsoft's attempt to take a second pass at the product and finally get it right.

If I were to score this comparison like a boxing match, I'd have to call it a draw, with the final nod going to Windows 7 if for no other reason than it drives the existing technology base forward, while opening the platform to new and more powerful hardware. IT shops that choose to adopt Windows 7 will likely not be disappointed. It's a solid-all-around product that matches up well with today's PC landscape. Windows 7 is still very much Vista at its core, and no amount of tweaking or UI paint will change that fact. But Microsoft finally did get it right.

Hats off to Windows XP -- it had a great run. But change is in the air, and it smells like Windows 7.

Saftey Who Worries about that? - Pick a Pic

2009-07-07T08:08:00.003-04:00

I think it is funny that this country tries harder and harder to make it impossible to be stupid. Which only promotes the problem to the next level, because stupid people breed. I am sure you are going to find this hard to believe but natural selection has a purpose and if all the smart people gang together and tell people like the guy in the picture above that he is wrong (A two by four is never enough to hold a truck three feet off the ground and perhaps he should not be under it). Will we not someday further our race right into the ground.

Here's an example: Warning tags on hair dryers that warn against using product in shower. If you have to use a hair dryer in the shower, maybe we don't need you.
Or
Caution food coming out of the microwave is hot.. No shit, really? I know it is unlikely that anyone would kill themselves with a hot burrito but you get the point.

Seat belts in cars and helmets on motorcycles. We're forced to wear seat belts in cars now. Sure, its a good thing but perhaps we could cull the heard a little if we let the unintelligent masses who prefer not to wear seat belts, to shoot through the windshield at 70 miles an hour.

Finally my favorite, Motorcycle helmets. Reverse evolution at full throttle. We have seat belt laws to keep us safe in armoured chariots that can do a 100 but when you ride basically an engine with wheels you don't even have to wear a shirt. Stupid people fought long and hard to reverse that law and I give reverse evolution props for that one.

If you have not seen it yet run out and rent idiocracy. You will love it.

Ok, Ok, Ok.. I promise to stop.. DumbTattoos.com

2009-07-06T22:04:00.006-04:00

I don't know.. I think it was that I was surfing around and noticing how many truly dumb tattoos there are in the world and decided to stop on over at godaddy.com and check to see if the name was available. Guess what.. It was.. so I added another site www.dumbtattoos.com. I have a heck of a collection of them and will post them as time permits. (Great just what I needed another site to work on)

I have decided to add another blog to the collection.. www.tattoopunk.com

2009-07-06T17:40:00.002-04:00

Jump over to Tattoo Punk for a look into the wild side of tattoos, what I like, what I think is weird and fun and other good goofey stuff thrown in for laughs. I have recently written about two of my favorite types of tattoos.. Foot Tattoos and Star Tattoos.. Check em out.

For Nicole - She wants to fit in at the concert.. Have fun with it.. Maybe Jeanette can help :)

2009-07-06T14:09:00.003-04:00

Pin-up Hair Styles

Burlesque Hair Styles
Part 1

part 2

Gothc types

Lou Dobbs Immigration- Is this for real? OR Some SNL spoof?

2009-07-06T08:28:00.000-04:00

I hear in my mind all of these voices...

2009-07-05T18:57:00.001-04:00

Her Space Holiday - Tech Romance w/ lyrics

2009-07-03T02:19:00.000-04:00

Doing some updates on my Tattoo Watch site www.tattoowatch.com

2009-07-03T01:44:00.008-04:00

Well for the past couple of days I have been working on adding pics to my tattoo watch website (tattoo hot or not) you can look through the tattoos and rate the ones that you like. I still have cross tattoos to do but I am getting there. I am sure that if you know me well enough you know that I am a fan of tattoos.. Here are some of my favorites. Take a stop by at http://www.tattoowatch.com/

MJ is dead.. Rejoice little ones Rejoice

2009-06-30T14:31:00.004-04:00

Great Story of our Future.. Metros were the first step could this be our lemming like future?

2009-06-16T21:16:00.003-04:00

The Herbivore's Dilemma
Japan panics about the rise of "grass-eating men," who shun sex, don't spend money, and like taking walks.
By Alexandra Harney
Posted Monday, June 15, 2009, at 2:04 PM ET

Ryoma Igarashi likes going for long drives through the mountains, taking photographs of Buddhist temples and exploring old neighborhoods. He's just taken up gardening, growing radishes in a planter in his apartment. Until recently, Igarashi, a 27-year-old Japanese television presenter, would have been considered effeminate, even gay. Japanese men have long been expected to live like characters on Mad Men, chasing secretaries, drinking with the boys, and splurging on watches, golf, and new cars.

Today, Igarashi has a new identity (and plenty of company among young Japanese men) as one of the soushoku danshi—literally translated, "grass-eating boys." Named for their lack of interest in sex and their preference for quieter, less competitive lives, Japan's "herbivores" are provoking a national debate about how the country's economic stagnation since the early 1990s has altered men's behavior.

Newspapers, magazines, and television shows are newly fixated on the herbivores. "Have men gotten weaker?" was one theme of a recent TV talk show. "Herbivores Aren't So Bad" is the title of a regular column on the Japanese Web site NB Online.

In this age of bromance and metrosexuals, why all the fuss? The short answer is that grass-eating men are alarming because they are the nexus between two of the biggest challenges facing Japanese society: the declining birth rate and anemic consumption. Herbivores represent an unspoken rebellion against many of the masculine, materialist values associated with Japan's 1980s bubble economy. Media Shakers, a consulting company that is a subsidiary of Dentsu, the country's largest advertising agency, estimates that 60 percent of men in their early 20s and at least 42 percent of men aged 23 to 34 consider themselves grass-eating men. Partner Agent, a Japanese dating agency, found in a survey that 61 percent of unmarried men in their 30s identified themselves as herbivores. Of the 1,000 single men in their 20s and 30s polled by Lifenet, a Japanese life-insurance company, 75 percent described themselves as grass-eating men.

Japanese companies are worried that herbivorous boys aren't the status-conscious consumers their parents once were. They love to putter around the house. According to Media Shakers' research, they are more likely to want to spend time by themselves or with close friends, more likely to shop for things to decorate their homes, and more likely to buy little luxuries than big-ticket items. They prefer vacationing in Japan to venturing abroad. They're often close to their mothers and have female friends, but they're in no rush to get married themselves, according to Maki Fukasawa, the Japanese editor and columnist who coined the term in NB Online in 2006.

But it was the bursting of Japan's bubble in the early 1990s, coupled with this shift in the social landscape, that made the old model of Japanese manhood unsustainable. Before the bubble collapsed, Japanese companies offered jobs for life. Salarymen who knew exactly where their next paycheck was coming from were more confident buying a Tiffany necklace or an expensive French dinner for their girlfriend. Now, nearly 40 percent of Japanese work in nonstaff positions with much less job security.

"When the economy was good, Japanese men had only one lifestyle choice: They joined a company after they graduated from college, got married, bought a car, and regularly replaced it with a new one," says Fukasawa. "Men today simply can't live that stereotypical 'happy' life."

Yoto Hosho, a 22-year-old college dropout who considers himself and most of his friends herbivores, believes the term describes a diverse group of men who have no desire to live up to traditional social expectations in their relationships with women, their jobs, or anything else. "We don't care at all what people think about how we live," he says.

Many of Hosho's friends spend so much time playing computer games that they prefer the company of cyber women to the real thing. And the Internet, he says, has helped make alternative lifestyles more acceptable. Hosho believes that the lines between men and women in his generation have blurred. He points to the popularity of "boys love," a genre of manga and novels written for women about romantic relationships between men that has spawned its own line of videos, computer games, magazines, and cafes where women dress as men.

Fukasawa contends that while some grass-eating men may be gay, many are not. Nor are they metrosexuals. Rather, their behavior reflects a rejection of both the traditional Japanese definition of masculinity and what she calls the West's "commercialization" of relationships, under which men needed to be macho and purchase products to win a woman's affection. Some Western concepts, like going to dinner parties as a couple, never fit easily into Japanese culture, she says. Others never even made it into the language—the term "ladies first," for instance, is usually said in English in Japan. During Japan's bubble economy, "Japanese people had to live according to both Western standards and Japanese standards," says Fukasawa. "That trend has run its course."

Japanese women are not taking the herbivores' indifference lightly. In response to the herbivorous boys' tepidity, "carnivorous girls" are taking matters into their own hands, pursuing men more aggressively. Also known as "hunters," these women could be seen as Japan's version of America's cougars.

While many Japanese women might disagree, Fukasawa sees grass-eating boys as a positive development for Japanese society. She notes that before World War II, herbivores were more common: Novelists such as Osamu Dazai and Soseki Natsume would have been considered grass-eating boys. But in the postwar economic boom, men became increasingly macho, increasingly hungry for products to mark their personal economic progress. Young Japanese men today are choosing to have less to prove.

Top 100 movie Quotes for Geeks like me

2009-06-16T09:06:00.001-04:00

Tell me why america is fat..

2009-06-15T12:17:00.000-04:00

thanks to all the best for being the best and showing us what we can be capable of

2009-06-15T11:25:00.002-04:00

Warning: watching this video will save you hours of searching the internet for something amazing.

Speaking of Holy Gee Whiz.. WTF???

2009-06-12T09:40:00.003-04:00

Did he really say, punished with a baby??

HolyGeeWhiz.com

2009-06-12T09:39:00.002-04:00

I made the leap and bought an actual domain name for James Believes.. it is now called www.holygeewhiz.com

Take a look.. It will keep you thinking thats for sure..

James

I talked Nicole into seeing Maryln Manson..

2009-05-22T10:38:00.002-04:00

The band that this guy is spoofing is also going to be there..

I love you Becca! Remember this Fathers Day Card!

2009-04-01T14:51:00.000-04:00

Parasitic Mind Control

2009-03-08T09:18:00.001-04:00

Politics, Politics..

2009-03-08T09:10:00.001-04:00

I do like doing away with no-bid contracts

Chuckled at some spots.. worth the watch..

2009-02-26T09:09:00.001-05:00

If you can take a moment from TV to watch this entire video you may learn something!

2009-02-25T00:30:00.003-05:00

French teen killed by Cairo bomb was on class trip

2009-02-23T09:47:00.001-05:00

Kevin you remember this Market? This is where the goats head was..

By MAGGIE MICHAEL

CAIRO (AP) — A group of French teenagers on a school trip were hit hard by a bombing at a landmark Cairo bazaar, which killed a 17-year-old girl on the tour and wounded at least a dozen other students, the mayor of the teens' hometown said Monday.

Sunday night's explosion from a homemade bomb raised worries in Egypt of wider damage to the country's vital tourism industry, which is already suffering from the global economic meltdown.

The blast went off in the busy main square of the sprawling Khan el-Khalili market, which was packed with tourists and Egyptians — including the tour of more than 40 high school students from the Paris suburb of Levallois-Perret.

It appeared the bomb went off near the French students, who bore the brunt of the blast. The 17-year-old girl, who has not been identified, was killed. Among the 24 wounded, 19 were French — most from the tour group.

The students were nearing the end of their trip when the attack occurred, said Patrick Balkany, mayor of Levallois-Perret. He said some of the students have serious wounds, and other students suffered psychological shock from the "horror" of the experience.

"We are faced with a dreadful drama," Balkany told RTL radio on Monday.

France's prime minister, Francois Fillon, denounced what he called an "odious attack."

"There are people who want to destabilize Egypt, which is one of the moderate countries in the region," Fillon told journalists in Paris. "It is an illustration of the violence that we must eradicate."

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the bombing, which was the first against tourists in Egypt in three years. Islamic extremists have in the past attacked tourists in an attempt to hurt Egypt's biggest source of income.

Khan el-Khalili — a 650-year-old bazaar of narrow, winding alleys — is one of the top tourist spots in Cairo, often crowded with foreigners coming to shop at its souvenir stores, hang out in its cafes or visit its numerous old mosques and Islamic monuments. In April 2005, a suicide bomber in the market killed himself, two French citizens and an American.

Sunday's bomb was packed with TNT and explosive black powder, said Egypt's state-run news agency, MENA. A government statement said it was placed under a bench in a busy square in front of one of Cairo's most revered shrines, the Hussein mosque. Some security officials, however, said the explosive had been thrown into the square, and it was unclear which version was correct.

Security officials said three people were in custody. Authorities safely detonated a second bomb that was found. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the press.

Among the wounded were 19 French, a German, three Saudis and an Egyptian, according to a hospital report. Three French teenagers remained in the intensive care unit Monday. One had a lung injury, another broken legs and the third suffered a ruptured ear drum.

Most of the French students returned home Monday, and 10 others who suffered light injuries were expected to follow later in the day or Tuesday, Balkany said.

One of the injured Saudis said he and his two friends were heading toward the Hussein mosque when the blast went off behind them.

"The minute we stepped out of the taxi and walked a few steps, an explosion rocked the area," said Mohammed Behees, a 31-year-old teacher from Riyadh who was injured by shattered glass.

Egypt fought a long war with Islamist militants in the 1990s, culminating in a massacre of more than 50 tourists in Luxor in 1997. The rebels were largely defeated, and there have been few attacks since then in the Nile valley.

But from 2004 to 2006, a string of bombings against resorts in the Sinai Peninsula killed 120 people, including in the Sinai's main resort of Sharm el-Sheik.

Still, tourism has proven resilient after those attacks, with foreigners still pouring in for Egypt's resorts and antiquity. Tourism brought in $10.8 billion in fiscal 2007-2008, making it Egypt's top money earner.

Several shopowners in Khan el-Khalili said they now worried that foreigners will avoid the bazaar. "I was shocked and I don't have to be a tourist to be afraid — it was our safety at risk too," said Ahmed Magdy, who works in a shop selling scarves, bellydance outfits and souvenirs. "There is definitely concern over our business, but I hope that this is phase is like an illness, and we'll recover ... we won't die."

Sunday's attack is likely to have little long-term impact, said officials at tour operator Travco Group and analysts at Cairo-based investment banks EFG-Hermes and Beltone Financial.

More damaging is the world economic crisis, which is forcing many in Egypt's prime European markets to stay home rather than travel for vacation.

The global slowdown is expected to "bring down tourism arrivals by 15-20 percent in 2009," said Wael Ziada, head of Egypt research at EFG-Hermes, a sizable decline from the 12.8 million tourists that Egypt's tourism minister recently said arrived last year.

Associated Press writers Tarek el-Tablawy and Hadeel al-Shalchi in Cairo and Angela Charlton and Christine Ollivier in Paris contributed to this report.

You can hear me asking questions in the background...

2009-02-02T11:18:00.000-05:00

2009-01-27T20:23:00.000-05:00

Bok Tower

2009-01-27T20:18:00.000-05:00

Bridge at night slow shutter

2009-01-24T20:12:00.001-05:00

Went to the swamp buggy races today!

2009-01-24T20:03:00.001-05:00

2009-01-24T19:37:00.000-05:00

2009-01-24T19:35:00.000-05:00

2009-01-21T17:26:00.000-05:00

Nice selection of Goth Metal..

2008-12-18T16:55:00.001-05:00

SeeqPod - Playable Search

2008-12-15T14:52:00.001-05:00

2008-12-15T14:50:00.000-05:00

2008-12-15T14:46:00.000-05:00

2008-12-15T14:45:00.000-05:00

I wonder how many americans would throw their shoes at him..

2008-12-15T08:32:00.001-05:00

1950's Pin up Queen Bettie Page Died Thursday..

2008-12-12T22:02:00.002-05:00

http://www.reuters.com/article/entertainmentNews/idUSTRE4BB0XP20081213

The sky is falling.. The sky is falling..

2008-12-11T07:28:00.003-05:00

Make sure you stop watching after the news unless you want to see the info about getting more news from the source.

Poseidons garden

2008-12-08T10:51:00.002-05:00

poseidons garden

I just finished up a project that I thought might be of intrest to you all. I was hired to coordinate the website and print material for the website Poseidons Garden, the print and web both came out better then expected and if you want to be buried at sea for cheap check them out. I know, I know your thinking why not just dump the remains over and move on, well that turns out to be illegal. So do it legit and use an inexpensive service like this one to do it.

Happy Thanksgiving

2008-11-27T07:51:00.001-05:00

Check out my Trip Blog

2008-11-25T07:11:00.005-05:00

http://madridtoegypt.blogspot.com/

Next Car..

2008-11-19T07:33:00.001-05:00

Invisible Skateboards.. Like the soundtrack

2008-11-18T08:39:00.003-05:00

It is growing already..

2008-11-10T19:04:00.002-05:00

President-elect Barack Obama has confirmed that he will be creating a post of US chief technology officer to oversee the nation’s technological future.

As promised during the campaign the new administration will appoint someone from the technology industry to ensure that the electronic systems government uses are being intelligently designed and run and the technology policies are adhered to.

Wow.. who would of thought that he would inflate the government... Never saw that one coming..

Are you ready for the future? - Awesome future technology

2008-11-08T10:09:00.002-05:00

Some men see things as they are and say "Why?"

I dream things that never were and say "Why not!"
Robert Kennedy

Say goodbye to an era.. one that nearly wiped us out.. Lets see what the next four are like

2008-11-04T09:27:00.002-05:00

Voting day.

2008-11-04T08:27:00.002-05:00

As I prepare myself for today, the day I lose my country to the machine of "Change" the machine that believes that National Health Care and Big Government are what will fix this country.. More government, More government.. Isn't Government what got us in this mess. I am not sure where it began, the financial crisis that is.. but I can tell you what I see from my position. There were some well intending people(government) who made policy that would allow everyone the ability to own a home. Sounds like a great idea right, whats more American and glutenous then if all the population can own a home. You know what.. Screw it.. I don't think you can handle the truth, hopefully our kids don't spit on our graves.

I cried today when I watched this video.. This man can be the change you are looking for and he has been denied that by the Media and by Government and those who like their cushy jobs dictating how we should live our lives. I am sorry I let Ron Paul Down. I am still going to Vote for him anyway, Doesn't matter much since the second video shows how easy rigging elections is..

Star Wars A Capella..

2008-11-04T07:51:00.001-05:00

Happy Halloween!

2008-11-01T17:12:00.000-04:00

Wassup - Change

2008-10-25T08:26:00.005-04:00

I know that almost all of my friends and family are Barack supporters and all of my customers are McCain supporters. I on the other hand support someone who will not win.. Ron Paul (BTW Ron Paul really would be change) and while Ron Paul and Barack could not be further apart on the political scale. I thought this ad was WAYYYYY too funny not to post.

Wassup B?

WTF?

2008-10-22T13:31:00.000-04:00

Chupacabras - They finally caught one... I knew they were real..

2008-10-14T10:52:00.000-04:00

How I ruined my first marriage..

2008-10-09T09:43:00.002-04:00

I loved playing Fallout 1 and 2, took its toll on my first marriage but hey.. I am now free to play ALL the video games I want..

How to make a great paper airplane

2008-10-07T09:03:00.000-04:00

How To Make The Best Paper Plane In The World - Click here for the funniest movie of the week

How to shoot a rubber band FAR

2008-10-07T08:51:00.000-04:00

143

Wow... Great theory, could fundamentally change our understanding of everything

2008-09-30T12:36:00.004-04:00

Watch the preview to see if you want to watch the long one or not..

The truth about Ron Paul...

2008-09-20T14:07:00.004-04:00

Maybe in 4..

Appreciate what you have

2008-09-15T05:53:00.001-04:00

Plastic logic - I think the world is about to change..

2008-09-09T08:29:00.004-04:00

I have for a long time been fan to the idea of getting rid of books.. I hate the waste of trees, space and sheer weight of a good library. I love the idea that I can take EVERY book I own, heck every book in the word with me where ever I go. Along comes the computer, seems like a good fit can store millions of books, pretty light weight (until you try to read a book on it that is), and man is it hard to concentrate on the text of a computer screen for the long periods needed to read an entire book.

Well today I believe I have seen the future..

This new invention looks like it will be a huge step towards what I am looking for, I will need to see battery life on such a thin device, it will need to stay charged for 8 hours minimum, the screen while easy to read should not be too bright as to give me headaches like the computer screen. The type size needs to be big enough for me not to squint and it needs to stay cool in my hand, I don't need third degree burn while trying to read a book or magazine or heck (this thing does it) read office documents off my computer.

All in all, I will be watching this device VERY closely and when it hits stores, I will start reading the reviews. I want one, I want one, I want one.. (as long as it lives up to all of my fantasy expectations that is)

http://gizmodo.com/5047109/plastic-logic-reader-looks-like-kindle-killer

Republocrat - who are you...

2008-09-04T16:31:00.006-04:00

With all the political mumbo-jumbo going on lately, I like many of you have been asked where I stood, am I a Dem or a Republican. I was informed that there was really only one right answer. So I thought and thought and what it really boils down to is that I disagree with both parties. The Dems are bunch of wimps and treehuggers, and the republicans with their war mongering, don't fit what I want.. So I decided to turn to the Internet and let the great and all powerful net help me.

I took the below listed partyfinder quiz.. And it looks like I was right, I am Libertarian.. I was and still am a fan of Ron Paul who never had a chance but was a Republican Candidate that spoke exactly what was on my mind... Less government, caring about OUR country and not spending billions on other countries and on and on and on..

Here is a list of the questions that the website asked and these are my answers..

Click here to take their test

decrease regulation of radio, TV, press, and Internet content.
decrease regulation of licensed gun ownership.
maintain regulation of the health care industry.
decrease regulation of minimum worker wages, and benefits.
decrease regulation of hiring practices, and quota legislation.
increase restrictions on immigration.
decrease regulations on use of natural resources.
decrease regulations on use of private property.
decrease regulation of marijuana and other drugs.
decrease regulations on sex by consenting adults.
maintain restrictions on abortion.
decrease subsidies for the poor.
increase subsidies for scientific research.
decrease subsidies for businesses and farms.
increase regulations on lobbying and campaign financing.
decrease federal involvement in public education.
maintain federal involvement in entitlement programs.
decrease federal law enforcement agencies.
decrease subsidies for foreign democracies.
decrease military defense of other nations.
decrease US commitment to the United Nations.
decrease taxes on personal income.
maintain taxes on corporate income.
decrease taxes on gifts and inherited wealth.
increase taxes on imported goods (tariffs).

1) Libertarian Party 81%
2) Constitution Party 67%
3) Reform Party 52%
4) Green Party 48%
5) Republican Party 38%
6) Democratic Party 33%
7) Natural Law Party 29%

http://www.3pc.net/matchmaker/quiz.html

What are your views...

My trip to Egypt...

2008-08-26T10:46:00.005-04:00

I look at my bucketlist and I realize now that I am missing some things.. I am missing all the things that I thought would never come true. Walk on the moon, see the great wall of china, climb the tallest mountian, and stand in death valley. The reason they are not on the list is simple, I never expected to do them. I thought I needed to keep my bucketlist obtainable. To see the Great Pyramids in Egypt is on the fantasy list with all the others, until this week, my step-son Kevin P. has given me the opportunity to not only dream of seeing the pyramids but he has made it possible for that dream to come true. Thank you Kevin, Thank you...

Thoughts determine what you want, Actions determine what you get...

The heart break of everyone's dreams is that they never become a reality, all they do is think about them. Because they have a fear if they act on them they may not be able to achieve them. Well I promise if all you do is think about your dreams you will never achieve them. What are you going to do to achieve YOUR dreams.

November 20th I leave for Madrid Spain, Saturday the 22nd I expect to leave Spain for Egypt. I will also be diving the Red Sea if altitude restrictions permit (I am not sure Kevin P. has thought this one out) You cannot fly 24 hours after you dive..

Nice mix relaxing and strange..

2008-08-22T14:49:00.001-04:00

SeeqPod - Playable Search

Hmm.. not sure I like this one..

2008-08-13T13:18:00.003-04:00

I have an idea.. why not ARREST the bad guys like they do in other cities.. ohhh wait let me guess you have to turn your prisoners back too quick cause of jail over crowding. Let me suggest something... stop buying new cars for your police for a couple of years fix the old ones.. Arrest the thugs, clean the streets and stop treating the citizens like criminals (until they are caught at least)

Lastly.. I think this whole thing goes back to what happens in jail, we need to make jail a little less comfortable. Have you seen other countries jail it is not fun, so we either make it not fun or make it pay for itself. If you (prisoner) don't work... you don't eat. We could have those prisoner working as hard on the inside are we do on the outside to make them happy. TV's - Library - Food - Beds - Rights - Haircuts - Basketball - Social interaction - everything they want we give them or pay for, we take it away and make them actually work for it and I bet we see results.. they will rehabilitate themselves alot faster in my opinion.

My tribute to the Hot Pocket.. ohh how I love you..

2008-08-08T12:44:00.001-04:00

Head over Feet

2008-08-04T14:35:00.001-04:00

Pepper

2008-08-04T14:29:00.001-04:00

Sweet Dreams...

2008-08-04T14:09:00.001-04:00

New Hope (Princess Leia)

2008-08-02T10:12:00.000-04:00

Kosher Boy

2008-08-01T17:58:00.000-04:00

Jedi Gym... You actually have to watch to the end to see the good part

2008-07-30T22:04:00.002-04:00

Can you say way to go Darth...

I plucked this beauty from one of my favorite blogs..

2008-07-28T20:29:00.001-04:00

2008-07-27T15:22:00.001-04:00

Funny ATF shirt..

2008-07-26T14:18:00.002-04:00

MMMMMMmmm MEAT!

2008-07-26T14:16:00.003-04:00

Meat is meat and a man's gotta eat (can you tell me the movie)

212 degrees...

2008-07-21T07:44:00.000-04:00

Push yourself just that much more..

Your money or your life...

2008-07-20T16:03:00.002-04:00

What is the first thing that comes to your mind when you read or hear the words "Your money of your life".. I first thought of a stickup.. being robbed, being robbed of my money. Then I reflected on the phrase a little more, "Your money or your life"... Step away from the phrase for a minute and realize exactly what it means.

Are you doing what you love or are living for money. I see it around me all the time, I see people that live their lives for money. I myself can be accused of living my life for money. I need to think deeper.. what is more important money or my life, what part of my life am I giving up for money.

more on this later..

Are you doing what you are good at?

2008-07-20T15:10:00.004-04:00

While reading some other random blog I came across an excellent post, so I am going to repost it and put it in my words.

No matter what your profession how good are you at what you do? World class? National or local level? Are you one of the 2 out of 10 who spend most of their lives doing what they are best at? How can you find out?

Look at the guideline below to see if you are in the 20% or not. The more the activity has the four qualities below the more it indicates strength is in play. And the more our strengths are at play the better we could be at specific activity. So the more you feel the following way the bigger chance is you are good at what you do:

1. You are successful. There are happy customers, solved problems, great presentations. Others are praising you.

2. You can’t wait to do the thing. You prefer it to other stuff. You do it happily for free.

3. Once in it, you are immersed. Deeply in it. Lost track of time…

4. Once finished, the good feeling stays. It remains there.

Those of you who know me can read the above and realize that I am doing what I am good at, I may not be meant to run a buisness but I am supposed to be working on computer systems.

Please watch these three videos and then tell me.. Are these people good at what they do? Are you doing what your good at to this level and if not.. why..

Don't be a chicken..

2008-07-20T14:14:00.002-04:00

Once upon a time, there was a large mountainside, where an eagle's nest rested. The eagle's nest contained four large eagle eggs. One day an earthquake rocked the mountain causing one of the eggs to roll down the mountain, to a chicken farm, located in the valley below. The eaglet hatched with the brood of chicks and grew up with them.

All his life the eagle did what the barnyard chicks did, thinking he was a barnyard chicken. He scratched the earth for worms and insects. He clucked and cackled. And he would thrash his wings and fly a few feet into the air.

Years passed and the eagle grew very old. One day he saw a magnificent bird above him in the cloudless sky. It glided in graceful majesty among the powerful wind currents, with scarcely a beat of its strong golden wings.

The old eagle looked up in awe. "Who's that?" he asked.

"That's the eagle, the king of the birds," said his neighbor. "He belongs to the sky. We belong to the earth-- we're chickens."

So the eagle lived and died a chicken, for that's what he believed he was.

Are you crazy enough to change the world?

2008-07-20T14:12:00.000-04:00

Are you crazy enough to change the world?

Consume.. Consume.. Consume.. - - - - Consume.. Consume.. Consume

2008-07-20T11:14:00.005-04:00

I hate these tree hugging, bleeding heart liberals trying to ruin all the fun... speaking of watching videos about stuff, my Ipods battery is dead.. Instead of getting a new battery I think I should just buy the new one I saw on TV the other day.

This is how they roll in India

2008-07-17T10:44:00.000-04:00

Newbie RV

2008-07-17T09:10:00.001-04:00

This is what happens when you get your first RV and you forget it is back there.

What have you failed at?

2008-07-17T08:28:00.001-04:00

Never give up.. Try try again

Big boss and oceans 11

2008-07-12T17:58:00.001-04:00

Dragonfly roll

2008-07-12T17:56:00.000-04:00

Are you ready???

2008-07-10T13:03:00.000-04:00

Paradigm shift: A paradigm is our perception of reality, our view of the world. It is our interpretation of events based on previous teaching we have received.

That apple sure looks good..

2008-07-09T09:20:00.001-04:00

2008-07-07T21:16:00.001-04:00

Some animals are pure power, some are smart

2008-07-07T20:18:00.001-04:00

Using your cell phone to shop for food

2008-07-03T14:31:00.001-04:00

Using your cell phone to shop for food

glumbert - German Hi-Tech Supermarket

Super Funny... Ross the intern and Steve Irwin

2008-07-03T10:40:00.001-04:00