More sleep…
Friday, June 29th, 2007There is always time in the day for more sleep.
(sent via mobile)
“Where hacks come to spew nonsense” - B2B
There is always time in the day for more sleep.
(sent via mobile)
…my right boob had somehow gotten wedged between the mattress and the wall.
Hey, if you are going to write this kind of stuff then don’t get all freaked out when people link to your site.
That is ‘laugh out loud’ type of material right there lady.
Cracking up.
If I’m going to say anything about Ann Coulter in the future, I’ll just wish she had been killed in a terrorist assassination plot.
Homme throws down the gauntlet.
I’ll jump on board.
I hope to get back up there soon, but not tonight. Totally exhausted.
We shall see how much fitness I lose over the next few weeks. My TROY and Power Ranking standings will be in the toilet.
(sent mobile)
Before beginning the drive, Mitt Romney put Seamus, the family’s hulking Irish setter, in a dog carrier and attached it to the station wagon’s roof rack. He’d built a windshield for the carrier, to make the ride more comfortable for the dog.
Then Romney put his boys on notice: He would be making predetermined stops for gas, and that was it.
The ride was largely what you’d expect with five brothers, ages 13 and under, packed into a wagon they called the ”white whale.”
As the oldest son, Tagg Romney commandeered the way-back of the wagon, keeping his eyes fixed out the rear window, where he glimpsed the first sign of trouble. ”Dad!” he yelled. ”Gross!” A brown liquid was dripping down the back window, payback from an Irish setter who’d been riding on the roof in the wind for hours.
As the rest of the boys joined in the howls of disgust, Romney coolly pulled off the highway and into a service station. There, he borrowed a hose, washed down Seamus and the car, then hopped back onto the highway. It was a tiny preview of a trait he would grow famous for in business: emotion-free crisis management.
Mitt Romney, animal lover.
Double Guantanamo!
“Ordinarily if you go to a doctor for a medical check of some kind and you go 60 times and you get one that’s odd, the doctor will say ‘well, there must be a mistake with the test.’ In this situation, in these tests, they take that as an issue with you and you have to explain exactly what is is that happened.”
How unfair.
“Their test, I believe, is a good test. It’s just, they way they did it and the way they applied it doesn’t work.”
Does that include the 7 times that you passed the test before getting popped?
Sean Hannity thinks the whole thing is a farce, while Alan Colmes goes for the jugular.
“Is there a doping problem in the sport at all?” – Colmes
“Sure. If one person dopes it’s a problem.” – Landis
Especially if that person is the winner…
“If you know you are going to get tested, and tested extensively, it doesn’t make sense that you would do it to me. Unless you think you can beat the test.” – Hannity
“No, logically that doesn’t make sense. But, again, that’s not a defense that they will accept.” - Landis
Yea, didn’t Landis state that there is no possible reason for a cyclist to use testosterone?
Astana’s Matthias Kessler has returned an adverse analytical finding for testosterone, according to a team press release issued today. The sample was taken in a surprise doping control on April 24 in Charleroi, Belgium prior to La Flèche Wallonne. Kessler finished fourth in the race.
Logically, that doesn’t make sense…