Leave a Comment | Posted by Storm and Chris on March 11, 2010
So, how did they do?
Our Listener Panel of Judge, Natalie, dissects the guys’ performances.
Who did Natalie love?
3.11.10.1.American Idol Top 8 Guys Best
Who stank up the stage?
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Who did Natalie love?
3.11.10.1.American Idol Top 8 Guys Best
Who stank up the stage?
HOLIDAY, Fla., March 9 (UPI) — Authorities in Florida said a box of marijuana found in a car was labeled with the motorist’s first name and the word “pot.”
Pasco County sheriff’s deputies said Rebekah Michal Tracht-Kader, 21, smelled of alcohol and marijuana when she was pulled over for driving through a stop sign at 2 a.m. Saturday in Holiday, Fla., the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times reported Tuesday.
Deputies said Tracht-Kader had bloodshot eyes and was slurring her speech. They searched the car and discovered a green plastic box labeled “Rebekah’s pot” and containing an undisclosed amount of marijuana.
Grace is a 2 month old Dobie/Shepherd Mix. She is very sweet, affectionate and playful! She has 2 sisters and a brother in the rescue with her!
GRACE – 2 months / Mixed / Female / 7.5 lbs.
Listen to Grace’s story: 3.10.10.4.Wet Nose Wednesday Grace
This pet is up to date with routine shots.
This pet has been altered.
Haile’s Angels Pet Rescue
Gainesville, FL
(352)395-6131
Amlaree at aol.com

Who was best?
3.10.10.1.American Idol Top 8 Girls Best
Who made us cry (not in a good way)?
We live in a consumer society that profits from disposability. Manufacturers and retailers know the sooner a product breaks or becomes outdated, the sooner consumers will replace it. This “planned obsolescence” is artificially inflated through intentionally shoddy products, while consumption is stimulated through commercial bombardment.
Some products may remain functional but become obsolete due to changing styles and preferences or improvements in newer products while others may have a short life expectancy, due to intensive use.
For example, cell phones become outdated almost the moment you buy them. On average, cell phones are broken, donated, traded-in, thrown away, recycled or otherwise replaced within the first 18 months. Every year, we add 130 million cell phones to the waste stream in the U.S. Not only is that a lot of toxic trash, it’s a lot of money out of our pockets.
Electronic products are particularly susceptible to planned obsolescence: It’s often far more expensive to repair a toaster, blender or washing machine than to replace it — if you can even find someone willing to perform the repair. On the other hand, a properly installed roof made of quality products can last anywhere from 20 to 50 years with proper maintenance. So how do you know whether to fix it or nix it? We offer the following guidelines to help you decide. Click here.
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