… I’m beginning to suspect that weathermen are doing this sort of thing on purpose:
Is that a major snowstorm or are you just REALLY happy to see me?
I especially love the fact that whoever snapped this pic of the screen managed to find the one moment where it looks like he’s rubbing . . . → Read More: Speaking of seeing things that aren’t really there…
Breakthrough promises $1.50 per gallon synthetic gasoline with no carbon emissions – Gizmag.com UK-based Cella Energy has developed a synthetic fuel that could lead to US$1.50 per gallon gasoline. Apart from promising a future transportation fuel with a stable price regardless of oil prices, the fuel is hydrogen based and produces no carbon emissions . . . → Read More: Cella Energy claims breakthrough that would result in $1.50 per gallon gasoline alternative.
Who the hell is Michael Voris you ask? He’s the head of St. Michael’s Media which is based in Ferndale, Michigan which makes him a local nutcase for me. He’s a devout Catholic who got all riled up about The Da Vinci Code so he set about establishing a production studio to broadcast The Truth . . . → Read More: Michael Voris explains why America needs a Christian Dictator.
One of the arguments put forth by anti-abortion advocates is that it causes major mental health problems for the woman who has one, but a new study in the New England Journal of Medicine says that’s not the case at all:
It's an obvious implication of the theory, but no one mentions it.
As if to drive home the point of how profitable the hCG diet supplement scam is, it took less than 24 hours from the time that I posted that entry to the arrival of a spammer trying to submit entries promoting that . . . → Read More: hCG spammers descend on SEB in less than 24 hours.
You wanna lose weight? Try eating less and exercising more.
Well, not literally bullshit, but bullshit as in they-don’t-do-what-they-claim-to-do. I know, I know. A diet program that doesn’t work? That’s unpossible!
HCG weight-loss products are fraudulent, FDA says – USATODAY.com
Watch this ad made by Alex Roman for Grupo Cosentino’s Silestone brand counter tops and see if you can pick out which parts are real and which are CGI:
Can you tell which is which? I’ll put the answer after the jump…
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