Inmates and horese get a second chance

•June 11, 2007 • Leave a Comment

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This is a program that lets prisoners care for the thoroughbreds headed for slaughter.

“The 100-acre bluegrass pasture at the state prison where Tomo, a retired thoroughbred, spends most of his days grazing under the hot Kentucky sun is a long way from the glitzy, fast-paced racetracks where he grew up.”

Click here to read more about the story

Summer is here!!! Protect yourselves from the beaches deadliest threat.

•June 1, 2007 • Leave a Comment


I never knew that rip currents is the number one killer on the beach. I would have thought sharks were. If you plan going to the beach a lot I would check out this article.

“Summer is here and the beaches are mobbed by sunbathers, swimmers and surfers. While many beach goers are frightened by skin cancer or shark attacks, few will take steps to protect themselves from the beaches’ deadliest threat.”

Avoid becoming a victim of rip currents this summer.

Who keeps calling me?!?

•June 1, 2007 • Leave a Comment

I found out something cool about this caller ID program. Read this article, it will help you out.

“Phone Number ID Search was recently developed by PeopleFinders.com to help consumers get more information on a specific telephone number than traditional caller ID systems could provide.”

Click here to read more on this report

Chocolate better than kissing!?

•May 31, 2007 • Leave a Comment

Wow!!! If you like chocolate you should read this report.

Couples in their 20s had their heart rates and brains monitored while they first melted chocolate in their mouths and then kissed.Chocolate caused a more intense and longer lasting “buzz” than kissing, and doubled volunteers’ heart rates.”

Click here to view the report

The African migrants clinging to life on a tuna net

•May 31, 2007 • Leave a Comment

I came across this article, when reading the Evening Standard . What happen to these men, I don’t think I could make it. Some people don’t have any morals, money or someones life.

“For three days and three nights, these African migrants clung desperately on to life.

Starving and exhausted, they were forced to grasp on to a passing tuna net after their own craft had sunk.”

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