
Greed: | Medium | |
Gluttony: | Medium | |
Wrath: | Medium | |
Sloth: | Very High | |
Envy: | Very Low | |
Lust: | High | |
Pride: | Low |
Take the Seven Deadly Sins Quiz
I am too lazy to work out what sloth means.
Thanks James and Jams
Greed: | Medium | |
Gluttony: | Medium | |
Wrath: | Medium | |
Sloth: | Very High | |
Envy: | Very Low | |
Lust: | High | |
Pride: | Low |
An American woman became stuck on her boyfriend’s toilet seat after sitting on it for two years, Kansas police say.
It is believed the 35-year-old woman’s skin had grown around the seat, with police still considering whether to lay any charges against her boyfriend in the bizarre case.
"We pried the toilet seat off with a pry bar and the seat went with her to the hospital," Ness County Sheriff Bryan Whipple said. "The hospital removed it."
"She was not glued. She was not tied. She was just physically stuck by her body," Whipple said. "It is hard to imagine... I still have a hard time imagining it myself."
The woman’s boyfriend said he brought her food and water and asked every day to come out of the bathroom.
"And her reply would be, 'Maybe tomorrow,'" Whipple said.
"According to him, she did not want to leave the bathroom."
Police are curious why the boyfriend waited two years before calling them to report that "there is something wrong with my girlfriend".
There's been a 30 per cent growth in the industry last year, with the biggest growth in anti-wrinkle treatments mainly botox.
Other people chose to have dermal filler procedures to plump up lips, while some favoured laser treatments for scarring or hair removal.
And it's not just women, physicians have reported a 10 to 20 per cent increase in male clients last year, mainly seeking botox, acne-scarring treatments and facial vein surgery.
Baker and organic food campaigner Andrew Whitley believes the answer lies in your back garden and that it's time, as he puts it, to "bake your lawn". He is launching the Real Bread Campaign.
"If wheat makes bread why not grow bread just like you grow vegetables. We think of it as being a massive prairie-style enterprise but it is just a plant like anything else. It's like grass.
In pharmacology, all drugs have two names, a trade name and generic name. For example, the trade name of Tylenol also has a generic name of Acetaminophen. Aleve is also called Naproxen. Amoxil is also called Amoxicillin and Advil is also called Ibuprofen.
The FDA has been looking for a generic name for Viagra. After careful consideration by a team of government experts, it recently announced that it has settled on the generic name of Mycoxafloppin. Also considered were Mycoxafailin, Mydixadrupin, Mydixarizin, Dixafix, and of course, Ibepokin.
Pfizer Corp. announced today that Viagra will soon be available in liquid form, and will be marketed by Pepsi Cola as a power beverage suitable for use as a mixer. It will now be possible for a man to literally pour himself a stiff one. Obviously we can no longer call this a soft drink, and it gives new meaning to the names of 'cocktails', 'highballs' and just a good old-fashioned 'stiff drink'. Pepsi will market the new concoction by the name of: MOUNT & DO.
Thought for the day: There is more money being spent on breast implants and Viagra today than on Alzheimer's research. This means that by 2040, there should be a large elderly population with perky boobs and huge erections and absolutely no recollection of what to do with them.
The new brew is, unimaginatively, called Cascade Green, and not only have all the greenhouse emissions, from the growing of the hops to the recycling of the green bottle and label, been included, but it's low-calorie, too.
Cascade Green's carbon offsets come from burning off methane gas from Tasmanian landfills and converting it to electricity, but will not include methane emissions derived from the beer's consumption.
The Fosters-owned boutique brewery is confident its rigorous certification process will stand up to the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission's clampdown on misleading environmentally friendly claims.
McMansions as McSlums? as predicted for many years by James Howard Kunstler in Clusterfuck Nation.At Windy Ridge, a recently built starter-home development seven miles northwest of Charlotte, North Carolina, 81 of the community’s 132 small, vinyl-sided houses were in foreclosure as of late last year. Vandals have kicked in doors and stripped the copper wire from vacant houses; drug users and homeless people have furtively moved in. In December, after a stray bullet blasted through her son’s bedroom and into her own, Laurie Talbot, who’d moved to Windy Ridge from New York in 2005, told The Charlotte Observer, “I thought I’d bought a home in Pleasantville. I never imagined in my wildest dreams that stuff like this would happen.”
In the Franklin Reserve neighborhood of Elk Grove, California, south of Sacramento, the houses are nicer than those at Windy Ridge—many once sold for well over $500,000—but the phenomenon is the same. At the height of the boom, 10,000 new homes were built there in just four years. Now many are empty; renters of dubious character occupy others. Graffiti, broken windows, and other markers of decay have multiplied.
If gasoline and heating costs continue to rise, conventional suburban living may not be much of a bargain in the future. And as more Americans, particularly affluent Americans, move into urban communities, families may find that some of the suburbs’ other big advantages—better schools and safer communities—have eroded. Schooling and safety are likely to improve in urban areas, as those areas continue to gentrify; they may worsen in many suburbs if the tax base—often highly dependent on house values and new development—deteriorates. Many of the fringe counties in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area, for instance, are projecting big budget deficits in 2008. Only Washington itself is expecting a large surplus. Fifteen years ago, this budget situation was reversed.