so where the hell are the garbage cans?

they are disappearing! from fast food joints esp. I've been to captain D's, mcdonald's, steak n' shake- no garbage cans before or after the take out window. what the frick?

nifty frivvles- harmonizer

they sound like some freaky contraceptives: rings, coils, loops, but they're not.

Light Life Rings ACU-Vac Coil Feedback Loop Harmonizers

Harmonizers The Harmonizer is a unique combination of the principles of the Light Life Ring and the Acu-Vac Coil. It emits a cosmic light- field and has a positive- positive output. To clairvoyance it appears to emit a coherent holographic light field. It is an "active" tool, in that subtle energies are continually in motion in the large light-energy field around it. Harmonizers can be closed down by placing them in a Light Life ring, which contains the energy in a cylindrical column defined by the ring. The harmonizers act as an antenna to broadcast the waveforms or frequencies supplied on the CDs. ($215)
Personal Harmonizers affect an area about 3-5 feet around and through the body, strengthening the personal bio-field and enhancing light and life force energies.

Personal Harmonizer**< $215.00 Environmental Harmonizer*& ** $335.00 Agricultural Harmonizer* & ** $552.00

put it in a yard sale it wouldn't fetch $5. call it a harmonizer you can ask $215

Feedback LoopThe Feedback Loop is similar in function to the Acu-Vac Coil.

One part draws in "negative" energy while the other puts in "positive" energy at the point of pain or at the acupuncture points. Extreme accuracy is not required in locating the points. The rate-of-flow of energy through the "Feedback Loop" is like a high-pressure car wash wand than the garden hose flow through the "Coil". Amplified effects occur when used with the "Coil" and "Ring". A very generalized "sweep" of the meridians can be quite beneficial in general. The loop is used primarily for body work. Feedback Loop Price: $91.00 (gold plated)

govt control - its for your own good

FDA to consider limits, labeling for salt
Fri Oct 19, 3:25 PM ET
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said on Friday it would hold a hearing to consider a consumer group's petition that the agency tighten regulations and labeling for salt in food.
The November 29 meeting will consider a request from the Center for Science in the Public Interest to limit salt in processed food and to require additional health information on food labels about salt and sodium content of foods, among other changes.
In 2005, the group petitioned the FDA to reclassify salt as a food additive, rather than its longtime designation as a food "generally recognized as safe."
It has cited the tens of millions of Americans who suffer from high blood pressure. Cutting salt intake can reduce changes of developing and curtail the condition, according to the American Heart Association.
One in three Americans suffer from high blood pressure, a risk factor for heart disease and stroke, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
(Reporting by Kim Dixon, editing by Brian Moss)

umm cold meds don't work yet doc prescribe them

Ya know- this is all a pile of bullshit. is the fda just trying to drum up business for docs- and you know docs don't want you to make a step without their 'wise' counsel. why 'cuz docs prescribe antihistimines for kids under 6.

this is just another way the govt is attempting to control and regulate our lives.

Tips on treating children with colds
Fri Oct 19, 4:58 PM ET
WASHINGTON - With the safety and usefulness of cold medicines now in doubt for children under 6, what alternatives can parents try?
Old-fashioned remedies are poised to make a comeback.
You have to wait out a cold; treating symptoms, at any age, doesn't make the cold go away faster.
But to make stuffy tots feel better and help them rest, pediatric specialists recommend:
_Plenty of liquids, from water to chicken soup.
_Suction bulbs can gently clear infants' clogged noses.
_Saline nose drops loosen thick secretions so noses drain more easily.
_A cool-mist humidifier in the child's bedroom.
_Some chest creams can ease stuffiness with menthol or other fragrances, but check labels for age restrictions.
_Acetaminophen or ibuprofen, as recommended by your doctor, to alleviate pain or discomfort — but check that they don't contain extra ingredients like decongestants or antihistamines.