Sunday, December 31, 2006
How To Remove A Bra
A far more important video.
Hang time
Nothing like a good hanging to end the year.
Boy we’ve come a long way with cell phone technology.
Saturday, December 23, 2006
Fire night in Toronto
If you ever find yourself with not too much to do, check on Toronto Fire’s active calls website.
The following listed active incidents are dispatched from Toronto Fire Services Communication Centre. The contents are updated at five minute intervals from the CAD (Computer Aided Dispatch) system.
Gmail is the best!
I am currently forwarding all my email to gmail - and it is catching all the spam that spamassassin was letting through. So I have now gone from 30 spams a day getting through 0.
Chalk up another victory to the big G.
Wednesday, December 20, 2006
Cattle Warming
This cartoon illustrates the absurdity that is global warming.
Where will we get our hamburgers if we ban cows?
Monday, December 18, 2006
Abducted by father
It’s always amazing to me that a father, whose biggest risk to his child appears to be depression - can be the subject of an amber alert.
A 3-year-old girl who was apparently abducted by her father last night has been located by Toronto police in the Brampton area.
Gotta wonder what the mother said to the cops about him.
It’s no wonder he’s depressed. He probably doesn’t get access to his kid.
Tuesday, December 12, 2006
2007 Sienna
The new Sienna is out, and looking real good.
Ford and GM may be getting out of the minivan business, but Toyota is putting a new, more powerful engine into its 2007 Sienna.
Unlike GM, it appears to have upgrades and improvements too!
Wednesday, December 6, 2006
I believe it
Guess I’m not the only one who thought my spam filter fell asleep in the last couple of months.
Hearing from a lot of new friends lately? You know, the ones that write “It’s me, Esmeralda,” and tip you off to an obscure stock that is “poised to explode” or a great deal on prescription drugs.
Sunday, December 3, 2006
Hurricane schmuriccane
More evidence that the forecasters and doomsayers don’t have a clue what they’re talking about.
Even before it began six months ago, the 2006 hurricane season already had exceeded all previous ones in several categories: hype, anticipation, prognostication and, perhaps, even dread.
