Jun 22, 2008 -
Has anyone ever read the novel The Bodysnatchers? That's what they say this movie is based on and I am considering reading it if I can find it. I'm guessing that type of book would be considered Sci-fi/Horror.
- 3 Comments
Aug 08, 2007 -
Synopsis:
The mysterious crash of the space shuttle leads to the terrifying discovery that there is something alien within the wreckage. Those who come in contact with it are changing in ominous and inexplicable ways. Soon Washington, DC psychiatrist Carol Bennell and her friend, Dr.
- 10 Comments
Mar 22, 2007 -
So, okay, okay, check this out, dogg, check this out: I'm sorry this is so late; I meant to post it yesterday, but I got pulled into a six-hour-long meeting and was too tired to write my review after that.
This week's episode was tough for me to rate; the people who I think usually suck actually pulled it out and were entertaining and the ones who are solid performers picked fairly boring songs. Frankly, this week was super-confusing.
- 6 Comments
Nov 21, 2009 -
BAGHDAD — In its largest reconstruction effort since the Marshall Plan, the United States government has spent $53 billion for relief and reconstruction in Iraq since the 2003 invasion, building tens of thousands of hospitals, water treatment plants, electricity substations, schools and bridges.
But there are growing concerns among American officials that Iraq will not be able to adequately maintain the facilities once the Americans have left, potentially wasting hundreds of millions of dollars and jeopardizing Iraq’s ability to provide basic services to its people.
The projects run the gamut — from a cutting-edge, $270 million water treatment plant in Nasiriya that works at a fraction of its intended capacity because it is too sophisticated for Iraqi workers to operate, to a farmers’ market that farmers cannot decide how to share, to a large American hospital closed immediately after it was handed over to Iraq because the government was unable to supply it with equipment, a medical staff or electricity.
- 11 Comments
Oct 01, 2008 -
All I can say is good riddance to bad rubbish.
http://www.theindychannel.com/news/17576601/detail.html
INDIANAPOLIS -- A man who police said broke into a home with the intention of sexually assault a 17-year-old girl in her bedroom died early Sunday morning after a struggle with the girl's father.
David Meyers (pictured), 52, was pronounced dead at the scene shortly after officers arrived following a report of a home invasion in the 3500 block of West 79th Street at about 3:20 a.m.
- 19 Comments
Nov 13, 2009 -
So Now Khalid Sheikh Mohammad Is A 9/11 "Suspect"
The NY Times has joined the dance being performed by Team Obama, which has decided to try 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed in a Manhattan Federal Court - the accused is now a "suspect":
Key 9/11 Suspect to Be Tried in New York
By CHARLIE SAVAGE
WASHINGTON — Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, the self-described mastermind of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, and four other men accused in the plot will be prosecuted in federal court in New York City, a federal law enforcement official said early Friday.
By way of contrast, the WaPo is going with "Accused 9/11 mastermind".
- 0 Comments
Oct 03, 2009 -
I am a relative newcomer to PajamasTV web site, but I find that what they have to say is often incisive.
I thought I might share this video with you. Please listen to the monetary figures closely.
I apologize for not embedding it here,(I don't know how!) but when you get there you might find it interesting to watch other videos.
- 5 Comments
Nov 10, 2009 -
The Breasts
Inside a woman's breast are 15 to 20 sections called lobes. Each lobe is made of many smaller sections called lobules. Lobules have groups of tiny glands that can make milk.
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Nov 10, 2009 -
Editor's Note: This Tuesday, President Obama will attend a memorial service for the shootings at Ft. Hood last Friday. He would do well to consider that the war policies he's continuing, extending the occupation of Iraq and Afghanistan, are the underlying cause of acts of madness and desperation by soldiers at Ft.
- 14 Comments
Nov 09, 2009 -
Is it unconstitutionally cruel and unusual punishment to send a juvenile away to prison for life, without the possibility of parole for a crime that does not involve a death? That's the question the Supreme Court ponders Monday.
In 2005, the high court struck down the death penalty for juveniles by a 5 to-4 vote.
- 5 Comments