I'm a Minnesota Vikings fan. They lose a lot of games. And it seems that a lot of those games come down to one close call (and often a bad call) by a referee at the end of the game that costs the purple people eaters the victory. This is not just a Vikings thing. Happens to all teams every now and then. Ref blew the call and cost us the game!
December 22, 2010
Just a quick question. Why would anyone spend the time going through the following process? Decide it's important to recycle. Spend time and effort separating recyclables from non-recyclables during the week. Throw what's been determined to be trash into the garbage. Save what's been determined to be recyclable in a recycle bin. Load the recycle bin into a vehicle once a week. Take a trip to the recycle drop-off point.
December 21, 2010
December 20, 2010 RADIO HEALTH PEARL #401 …brought to you by the Gesundheit! Nutrition Center.
With hypoglycemia and diabetes rising, there is an increase in eye disorders and instances of impaired vision. From both a preventive point-of-view and even as an addition to eye-treatment protocols these are some choices to consider:
My wife and I play a lot of cribbage. Sometimes I win. Sometimes she wins. Sometimes it's a close game right up to the end. Other times it's a blowout. Sometimes when she's way ahead, she'll ask me if I want to concede and start a new game. Never. Being way behind is a different kind of challenge. Sure the odds are against my comeback, but you never know unless you try. It becomes a different way of playing the same game we've played thousands of times. The only thing I know for sure is that if I quit, I will not win. Every now and then I do come back to win. Most of the time I don't.
If today were my last day on earth, I think I would go without any real regrets. That feels pretty good. Now don't get me wrong, I am very much opposed to going today, but I am certain that we have almost no say in the matter. It's comforting to think we do, but we don't. Sure, we can be careful, and avoid dangerous situations; but the truth is, we don't get to chose how we die; we chose how we live.
