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EuroPharmaHeadquartered in Green Bay, Wisconsin, EuroPharma specializes in bringing both European-tested, unique natural medicines and proprietary, custom formulations to the American consumer. Currently under the direction of its President and founder, Terry Lemerond, EuroPharma continues to advance the science of natural health with the release of products such as Curamin®, Vectomega®, and AnxioFit-1™. Our Passion Is Your Health! is more than just a motto for us. Our enthusiastic staff is truly passionate about bringing effective, proven, life-changing products to our customers.
Terry Lemerond - Founder & President, EuroPharma,Inc.Terry has 40 years experience in the health food industry as an owner of several health food stores and nutritional manufacturing companies. He has researched and developed over 300 nutritional and botanical formulations that continue to be top selling products on the market today. He is credited to be the first to introduce to the U.S. health food market glucosamine sulfate, IP6, black cohosh for menopause, the concept of botanical standardization and the introduction of complex formulations for specific health indications. He is the author of two books, Seven Keys to Vibrant Health and Seven Keys to Unlimited Personal Achievement.
Terry and his wife Debra reside in Green Bay, Wisconsin. He is currently the President and owner of EuroPharma. With his wife, Debra, Terry also owns and operates a European inspired natural food store, Terry Naturally.
Terry's mission is to continue to introduce revolutionary natural products that will improve the health of America. In the past 40 years he has accumulated a wealth of experience and knowledge in the field of health and nutrition, which he shares with others through radio, podcasts, educational webinars, and personal speaking engagements. Having experienced the life-changing effect of proper nutrition, exercise, and effective natural medicines himself, he is eager to help others meet their personal and health goals as well.
EuroPharma's Success StoryTerry Lemerond was instrumental in introducing numerous "firsts" to the U.S. health market, including Ginkgo biloba, stabilized Glucosamine Sulfate, and botanical standardization. These substances, along with many others such as St. John's Wort and Saw Palmetto Berry, are now widely used ingredients in the United States.
Availability: Usually Ships Within 24-48 Hours
EuroPharma - Terry Naturally SinuCare - 30 Softgels
EuroPharma Terry Naturally SinuCare supports sinus cavities and soothes mucous membranes. Eucalyptus has long ben studied and shown to support sinus health and maintain clear bronchial passages. SinuCare is a wonderful product for supporting the structure and fucntion of the sinuses. Some people have found it has a great effect by allowing the softgel capsule to dissolve in the mouth. Be careful, it will have a very prominent and pronounced effect due to the eucalyptus oil, but try it, you might find it to be highly effective. Swallowing the capsule is also completely effective. Some individuals like the strong eucalyptus aroma circulating in their nasal passages.
SinuCare contains eucalyptus oil and oil of myrtle. SinuCare is very effective for supporting the bronchi, lungs, sinuses and entire upper respiratory function. It's all-natural, a wonderful product and highly effective for all respiratory functions.
SinuCare - How It WorksSinuCare combines two plant oils which contain the beneficial compound, 1,8 cineole. These highly purified ingredients aid in maintaining clear nasal passages and supporting respiratory function. This formula should be taken when needed, and can either be swallowed, or allowed to dissolve in the mouth before swallowing.
EuroPharma SinuCare Frequently Asked Questions
Can I take SinuCare with other Bio-Typed plant oil supplements?Yes. While the Bio-Typed oils of eucalyptus and myrtle are powerful, they work well when used with other supplements, including Viragen and Wild Moroccan Oregano.
Can children use SinuCare?Bio-Typed plant oils are extremely concentrated and are not recommended for children under the age of six. For children ages 6-12, one softgel a day is the suggested dosage. Please discuss use of any dietary supplement with your child's healthcare practitioner.
Can I take SinuCare with other Bio-Typed plant oil supplements?Yes. While the Bio-Typed oils of eucalyptus and myrtle are powerful, they work well when used with other supplements, including Viragen and Wild Moroccan Oregano.
Can children use SinuCare?Bio-Typed plant oils are extremely concentrated and are not recommended for children under the age of six. For children ages 6-12, one softgel a day is the suggested dosage. Please discuss use of any dietary supplement with your child's healthcare practitioner.
SinuCareThe myrtle plant has been cultivated for centuries. For the ancient Greeks and Romans, myrtle was a symbol of beauty, peace and love and was associated with the goddess Aphrodite (Venus), who was said to have used the plant to cover her nudity when she emerged from the sea. The leaves have a very strong odor and are sometimes used as a cooking spice, especially for strongly flavored meats such as lamb.
About EuroPharmaEuroPharma's vision is to provide clinically proven effective nutritional supplements and natural remedies that will improve the health of America! Over the next several months, EuroPharma will be growing and expanding their product offerings, which will include very unique, proprietary, and in some cases, patented, products.
Terry LemerondTerry Lemerond, the founder and president of EuroPharma, is passionate about health and nutrition. It is how he lives his life and he wants to share his knowledge with you. With over 40 years experience, Terry has established a reputation in the natural products industry and among health food retailers and practitioners for launching high-quality, effective products backed by scientific validation. Terry Lemerond and EuroPharma are excited to be launching new innovative nutritional products; together, they can change the health of America!
Other Ingredients: gelatin, glycerol, water.
Contains no: sugar, salt, yeast, wheat, gluten, corn, soy, dairy products, artificial coloring, artificial flavoring or preservatives.
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Graysville - Local Area Photos and Information
Local Area Photos | Local Business Directory | Local Real Estate | Local Employment Center
Graysville is a populated place located in Catoosa County at latitude 34.976 and longitude -85.141.
The elevation is 699 feet. Graysville appears on the East Ridge U.S. Geological Survey Map. Catoosa County is in the Eastern Time Zone (UTC -5 hours).
Catoosa County: Cities & Towns | ZIP Codes | Schools | Features (airports, churches, hospitals, etc.)
BOUNDARY MAPS: | Boynton Ridge Division | Catoosa County
Graysville - Searchable Map, Aerial Photos & Driving Directions
|BIG Map |
Driving Directions |
Data Source - USGS GNIS FID: 356089
BOUNDARY MAPS: | Boynton Ridge Division | Catoosa County
Nearby Cities, Towns & Census Designated Places
Graysville, GA
(< 0.1 mile)
Swanson Mill, GA (< 0.1 mile)
Summit Hill, GA (1.4 miles SSW)
East Brainerd, TN (1.4 miles NNW)
Indian Springs, GA (1.9 miles SW)
Morris Estates, GA
(1.9 miles W)
Shady Rest, TN (1.9 miles N)
Foster Hills, GA (2.4 miles WSW)
Boyd Highlands, GA (2.4 miles W)
Ryall Springs, TN (2.4 miles NE)
Nearby Neighborhoods, Subdivisions & Other Small Populated Places
New Liberty, GA
(1.4 miles WSW)
Liles Addition, TN (1.4 miles NNW)
Irwin Hills, TN (1.4 miles N)
Engleton Heights, TN (1.9 miles NNW)
Royal Oaks, TN (2.4 miles N)
Kesler Hills, TN
(2.4 miles NE)
Harris Hills, TN (2.4 miles WNW)
Old Mill Trace, GA (3.4 miles SW)
Williamsburg Estates, TN (3.4 miles NNE)
Walnut Hills, TN (3.4 miles WNW)

subset: commoncrawl


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Monthly Archives: June 2011
Purple Bedroom
Kev and I surprised my Mom with a quick "happy birthday" guest bedroom makeover this past weekend, so I thought I'd share some pics of what we put together for her here on the blog today! It's always fun to … Continue reading
How To Install Cabinet Molding
Happy How To's Day! We're spending some time celebrating our 7 year anniversary and a birthday this week, so we thought we'd pull up a popular post from the past for today's how-to party. It's the one about making your … Continue reading
Tudor House
Hey there! Remember our neighbors with the cool kitchen we featured in our e-zine? They're replacing their front door this week. Their current front door is brown… …but they're gonna go with a little more color on the new door. … Continue reading
David Bromstad
I had a chance to chat with this guy on Monday… (Found this cute promo shot from HGTV in my inbox last week- LOL!) …and he was more than happy to answer some of the questions you submitted. (Yay!) I … Continue reading
Design TV
Okey doke- here's the whole design TV scoop in a nifty little nutshell! Late last October, we were approached by an amazing production company who asked if we were interested in auditioning for a new, design-related TV series. Always up for … Continue reading
Paint Color
It's Saturday (yay!) so I'll make this short and sweet. (No pun intended as I'm about to mention a twice-baked, Italian-style cookie.) Remember that "light biscotti-colored paint" I mentioned in yesterday's post? Well, Kev and I were in one of … Continue reading
Board And Batten Siding – Pick My Presto
Hi there, and welcome to another Pick My Presto post! This week I played around with a photo sent in by a gal named Jennifer Scott. The email she sent us read: Hi Kevin and Layla! Attached is a photo … Continue reading
DIY Mirror
Hey there! Kev here. Like Lay mentioned in yesterday's post, I'm here to show you how I made the sunburst mirror for my Mom and Dad's porch. Thanks to Kate's tutorial, it was really easy to put together. First, I … Continue reading
The Tables
Howdy! Hope you had a great weekend! I thought I'd blog about the tables we worked on for Kev's parents porch makeover today. First up, there was this guy… He looked great as-is, so we didn't do a thing to … Continue reading
Porch Ideas
A couple weeks ago, I showed you a sneak peek of this guy… …and told you about our plan to make over the back porch at Kev's parents house…which looked like this: Well, I'm happy to report that we finished everything up … Continue reading
Birthday Bash
June is a busy month around here. Me, my Mom, and Kev all have birthdays, and our wedding anniversary is on the 25th. This past Sunday, I turned the big 3-7. (Happy Birthday fellow "fifth-ies"! I saw there were quite … Continue reading
Fireplace Decorating Ideas
A few weeks back, I stumbled onto a blog called Nibs… It's written by a gal named Martha and when I saw the mantel decorating series she'd been blogging about, I just had to write and ask her if I … Continue reading
Breeze Inn
Before we announce the winners of the Summer Rental giveaway, we thought we'd share some photos we took while we were staying at Mary Kay's personal vacation rental, The Breeze Inn. It's located on Tybee Island, just off the coast of … Continue reading
HGTV'd Premiere
24 hours 'til the premiere of HGTV'd! Here's a couple more sneak peek and behind-the-scenes videos… Will you be watching tomorrow night? Join us on Twitter or Facebook! ————————————————————————————- Need help arranging your furniture? Check out my e-book!
Mary Kay Andrews – Summer Rental Giveaway
A few weeks ago, I opened my mailbox and found a book from our friend Mary Kay inside… And like all of her books, I could not put that sucker down! Read the whole thing in three days! I kept … Continue reading


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Berkeley Boy In Southern Cali, Peezy.
🙌🙏 @KPeezyBeEazy 🙏🙌
IG: ElevatedxHighway
Drake — "November 18th"
I should stop bobbing my head now….
This Was My Shit, I Remember Waitin For This To Drop
one of the best tracks in this album. can safely say one of the best albums by him or maybe yet the best lol.
One of my favorites from this mixtape.


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Try a classic chef's salad for a quick and easy summer supper.
All You MAY 2010
1. Divide lettuce, tomatoes, carrots, radishes, hard-boiled eggs, cheeses and ham among 4 large salad bowls.
2. In a bowl, whisk vinegar, honey, Dijon, salt and pepper. Whisking constantly, drizzle in oil until mixture is combined.
3. Serve salads, passing dressing on the side.
Go to full version of


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Is Community's Shirley (Yvette Nicole Brown) going to give her ex-husband another shot?Fall Preview: Get scoop on your favorite returning showsFormer Cosby Show kid Malcolm-Jamal Warner will reprise his role as Shirley's ex Andre in an upcoming Season 3 episode, TVGuide.com has learned exclusively. And when he does, he'll have only one thing on his mind: walking down the aisle with Shirley a second time.Warner, who is currently starring on BET's Reed Between the Lines, first appeared on the show in Season 2 when Shirley wound up pregnant. Although Shirley feared that Chang (Ken Jeong) was the baby's father, it was ultimately revealed to be Andre, offering a glimmer of hope for the former couple's future.But according to creator and executive producer Dan Harmon, Shirley may not be ready to give up her new life to return to her old one. Is Community really going to be "less weird" this year?"Shirley came to community college because she was a broken woman," Harmon says. "She had been deprived of her stability, so she w as going to strike out on her own. And now quite unexpectedly, her stability has returned to her, but she's still in community college. So, there's a huge question that has to be asked third season: Is she going to stay here and why?" Warner is expected to return in the third season's 12th episode, which is slated to air sometime in early 2012.Do you think Shirley should get remarried?
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Join TCIA Now!
If you have to hoist a climber into a tree with a crane, we recommend that you document your reasons in writing. It's the law in Maryland and highly advisable everywhere else.
OSHA's issue with cranes focuses on the practice of hoisting a climber into a work position. This practice violates the federal OSHA standard. Both Maryland and Virginia OSHA adopted arborist rules that permit the climber to be hoisted, but only when it provides the safest or only feasible means of access. The language in both laws is consistent with ANSI Z133.
The burden of proof is on you to establish that alternative means of tree access are either infeasible or less safe. Maryland OSHA takes it one step further and requires written justification.
TCIA has a members-only publication containing forms and diagrams that may be used to justify your next crane job. The "Guidance for Crane Practices in Arboriculture" is available online here, strictly for TCIA members. (Please keep in mind that this publication is written from the perspective of compliance with federal OSHA rules, but its guidance is entirely applicable in both MD and VA.)
TCIA members with compliances questions or trouble accessing the document can contact TCIA at 603-314-5380 or via email. If you are not a TCIA member, but interested in learning more about the perks of membership, contact the Membership department at 603-314-5380 or email@example.com.
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TCIA would like to thank the following crown partners whose commitment to our work is extraordinary.
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FOND DU LAC, WI (WTAQ) - Police in Fond du Lac are searching for a man they say stole a minivan that had a child inside.
Around 5 p.m. Monday, authorities were called to Shopko at 616 West Johnson St. A woman reported that she went into the store, and when she came out, her minivan and 9-year-old son were missing.
Police determined that a man took the minivan, using the keys left in the ignition. The thief dropped the boy off in the area of Military Road and Seymour Street, then left south on S. Military Rd.
The boy had a cell phone with him and got in touch with his father. Police say the boy was not threatened or harmed. Officers don't know if the thief knew there was a child in the minivan when he took it.
Police are still looking for the minivan and the thief. The van is a silver 2002 Chrysler Town & Country, with Wisconsin license plates reading IAMOOC.
The thief was described as a Hispanic man in his early 20s with hair that was short on top and even shorter on the sides. He was wearing a plain black T-shirt, long black shorts that hung past the knees and brown work-style boots. He also had tattoos covering both arms, specifically in the area of the right forearm and the back of the right hand.
Anyone with information is asked to call Det. Bill Ledger at (920) 322-3723.


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Thought experiments for kids
July 24, 2010
I like to ask my kids interesting, but age appropriate, ethical and epistemological questions while we sit around the dinner table. Help me think of some more.
I have two kids who enjoy this kind of talk. They are 9 and 12. I have asked them, for example, how they know that they are not just brains in vats that are being probed by scientists. (They loved that one). Would they steal medicine to save their sick child? Why? How about a sick stranger? If they met Hitler when he was four years old would they kill him? And a few others.
Remembering that they are kids, can you think of other interesting, conversation starting, challenging questions that I could bring up with them? If they are tied to current events that would probably be good, but thought experiments of all kinds are welcome.
posted by
Religion & Philosophy
(54 answers total)
157 users marked this as a favorite
McDonald's is better than nothing.
Nothing is better than meatballs.
Therefore, McDonald's is better than meatballs.
[A friend of mine did this to his son, who loved meatballs. His head duly exploded.]
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
10 favorites
I don't know if it's still available in stores, but there used to be a game called
A Question of Scruples
that had questions like these written on cards. It sold pretty well, so I'd bet you could turn up a copy at a thrift store or on eBay pretty easily.
posted by
on July 24, 2010
Would you rather travel back in time, or into the future? Why? And, if into the past, which specific time period?
posted by
invisible ink
on July 24, 2010
Other possibilities:
Trolley car problems
If a tree falls in the forest and nobody is there to hear it, does it make a sound?
Define "game" (from Wittgenstein) - or basically anything. The point is to realise that you can't really come up with good definitions to anything.
How do you know that when you see "green" and I see "green", they are the same colour "green"? Maybe green to me looks like red does to you, but we've both just learned to call it the same thing?
posted by
on July 24, 2010
Unless they've been raised to hold an opinion toward one side or the other, I find the "who has the right to be here?" question of the Israel/Palestine conflict to be a genuinely interesting and challenging debate.
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
2 favorites
(Of course they're kids, so you might have to do some world-building and simplifying for them to get to the root of the question.)
posted by
on July 24, 2010
This isn't dinner table conversation, but watch back to the future with them. I know it sounds cheezy but I had a blast watching my daughter's brain explode as she tried to work out the timeline and time travel in her head. She ended up wanting to watch the entire series. In the meantime, here are some more questions:
1. How do we know that what I call "green" actually looks different to you, but you've learned it as green.
2. Does God exist? Explain.
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
2 favorites
When I was a kid our family had a little paperback full of questions like this.
I believe it was this book
, or something exactly like it.
posted by
Sara C.
on July 24, 2010
similar to brain-in-a-vat: how can you prove your memory works?
posted by
on July 24, 2010
I think I've posted about it here before, but I like playing the "opposite game" with kids. For example, you could ask, "What is the opposite of ice cream?" And the answer could be a lizard, the sky, the desert, wood, Argentina, etc. depending on how someone wants to think about it.
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
7 favorites
The Book of Stupid Questions
My favorite (though not really all that age appropriate): Have you ever committed adultery in your heart, have you ever seen a UFO, have you ever been attacked by a killer rabbit.
posted by
Confess, Fletch
on July 24, 2010 [
1 favorite
Some Moral Dilemmas
A few from Listverse
which have the added advantage of comments from others to shape possible answers from the children.
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
1 favorite
How do you know that everybody else in the world isn't a zombie (or a computer) - i.e., has no actual interior life of their own, and is just programmed to
someone who does?
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
1 favorite
If you die instantaneously, how do you know you're dead? (This may sound morbid but actually originated from a six year old)
posted by
on July 24, 2010
At that age, I used to read quite a bit of scifi so these were questions that entertained me (and if you've read this stuff, you can easily recognize where it comes from and it is not novel or new– but the first time I thought of these things as a child, really challenged me):
• If you went back on time, and stepped on a bug, and came back to the future, would the world be different? What about a bunch of bugs? Small mammals? (Could there be a point where you would no longer exist in the future if you did this?)
• If you could send one thing to (life in) outer space to represent earth, what would that be? What if you could send symbols or record sounds, what would you write, record, etc?
• Pretend one country is winning or wins a war against another country. What would the written history be for the winning country? Losing country? (and can you extend that to wars you see now on the news? Think of it from each side. What about historic events?)
• Some disaster is going to happen and there is an underground shelter with enough food/resources for XXX people. Who should go in that shelter and why? (Doctors? Families? World leaders?)
• Can you introduce them to the idea of dimensions (first, second, third). What would it look like from the perspective of a first-dimension creature. What about second? What if a third dimension sphere moved through the second dimension, what would it look like to a second dimension creature? you may want to see the story flatlander if this last one doesn't make sense
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
2 favorites
How do you know you aren't in a Truman Show-style world? How do you know the world looks anything like you see on a world map when you couldn't possibly ever really verify it? How do you know you aren't crazy and everyone's not just trying to keep you from figuring it out?
posted by
on July 24, 2010
I think the biggest ethical dilemma faced by kids is when to tattle. Do you tell when someone takes one potato chip from someone's bag? What if they climb a fence into privite property to retrieve a ball? If it has No Trespassing signs? If it is a hazardous waste dump?
A second one is when they must try to return something found. A quarter on an empty street? An unmarked envelope with two bucks? One with a thousand dollars? Where is the line?
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
3 favorites
Sorry if I am being pedantic, but I have to disagree with forza's statement that Wittgenstein argues that we cannot really come up with a good definition of anything. The philosophical point is that we cannot come up with a
definition of anything. We can certainly come up with good definitions. If we couldn't do that, we would never know what anybody else meant by the ill-defined words that they use.
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
2 favorites
God, the Devil and the Perfect Pizza
posted by
on July 24, 2010
How do you know that you're not dreaming right now? (Inspired by
posted by
on July 24, 2010
What are the responsibilities of a government to the people it governs?
When you help someone else, do you do it to make them feel good or to make yourself feel good? How can you be sure? And if it leads to the same result, is one better than the other? Why?
What rights should people be guaranteed by virtue of their being human? Why should other animals not also have these rights?
Why are curse words bad? Why is "dam" okay but "damn" a curse word, when they sound the same? If the answer is that the speaker's intent matters, then why is "darn" ok?
When is it morally correct to take another person's life? To punish, or only to prevent other people from dying? How sure do you have to be? If it's ok to take another person's life to protect your own, why is your life worth more than the other person's?
Can you think of anything that is always wrong or always right?
Why do many women wear make-up and many men don't?
When is it ok to restrict a person's freedom based on something they may do in the future, but have not yet done?
Which emotion is stronger: love or hatred? Why?
Where is the line between helping a group of people we think are oppressed and being disrespectful of their chosen culture? Can a person's culture really be chosen, especially if it is oppressive? Might people from these cultures see our own culture as oppressive in a way we don't? (An appropriate starting point might be a discussion about various countries' approaches to Muslim women wearing the veil.)
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
9 favorites
The book that got me interested in this kind of thing when I was young was
What Does It All Mean?
by Thomas Nagel. Each chapter is devoted to a major philosophical question. For instance: If you take the pie instead of the fruit, did you choose freely? (If they say yes, what does that mean? That you "could have" picked the fruit, right? But you
choose the fruit...)
Here's another book that might be useful.
More off the top of my head:
What happens when we die? How do you know?
Is it ever OK to kill someone who's suffering?
If your friend is on their deathbed and you promise to burn all their money after they die (because your friend thinks money is evil and likes the idea of burning it), do you need to keep the promise? (If they say, "Of course you always have to keep your promises": but what if you could give it a charity that would help people with it? Your friend would never find out what you did..., etc.)
A scientist just invented a pleasure machine -- you can hook yourself up to it and you'll experience a virtual reality where you feel good all the time. Once you do this, you can't get out -- the whole rest of your life will feel good all the time, but it won't be real. Would you do it? Why? Is this a hard choice or an easy choice?
Is it good to forgive someone? To "forgive" someone means you're not upset with them and you don't punish them, right? But you can only "forgive" someone who did something wrong. If someone has done something wrong, don't they
for you to be upset with them or to punish them? So forgiving them would be treating them
than they
. How can that be the right thing to do? (This is from the entry called "forgiveness, paradox of" in Simon Blackburn's
Dictionary of Philosophy,
which could be a good source for more of these.)
You're the leader of a country at war, and the war is killing millions of people. You could end the war by nuking a whole city in the enemy's country, which would kill everyone in the city. The population of the city is much less than the number of people who would otherwise die if the war kept going. (Say, 100,000 vs. 10 million.) Should you nuke the city?
Zeno's paradox: In order for a bug to travel from one side of a room to the other, it first needs to go halfway across the room, right? Then, similarly, it needs to go 3/4 of the way (half of the second half of the trip) before reaching the other side, right? And then it needs to go halfway through the last quarter of the trip (7/8 of the way) before reaching the other side, right? You can keep doing this forever, always dividing the last section in half. Doesn't that mean there's
one more thing the bug has to do before reaching the other side? And doesn't that mean the bug can
reach the other side?
Is it wrong to sell a painting that you tell people was painted by Picasso when it was really painted by an unknown artist? What if it looks exactly like a real Picasso painting except a little better, and you sell it for only $1 million, whereas the real Picasso would sell for $5 million? Isn't the customer getting a great deal -- much better than if they bought the real Picasso (a slightly worse painting) for 5 times as much as you're selling this painting for? How can it be wrong to give someone a great deal? (This simultaneously raises ethics -- what actions count as wrong? -- and aesthetics -- how can one thing have much more value than something else if they're almost identical?)
Say there's a ship made of 100 wooden planks. You take off plank #1, then replace it with a new plank. You do the same for all the planks, one by one. Is it still the "same ship" as the one you started out with? (More complex variant: while you're doing this, you
use the original planks and build
into a ship. Is
ship the "same" as the original one? It doesn't seem like both ships could be the same as the original ship, because that would mean that two ships are one ship!)
What if all the molecules that make up your body today are different from the ones that made up your body 7 years ago (which is supposedly true)? Are you still the "same person"?
Wikipedia lists
self-referential paradoxes
-- some of them could be fun. For instance, "Is the answer to this question no?"
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
8 favorites
What is art?
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
1 favorite
You could teach your kids the "Why?" game where the response to anything is "Why?" or has "Why?" added to the end of it. In particular, answers to the "Why?" question" is followed up with further "Why?"s . The rule is though that the person answering the Why? question has to make an good attempt at answering the Why? question in at least somewhat substantial way (it can be earnest or silly or both... it just can't be dismissive/too short/off-topic etc.) or they lose the round and are not allowed to ask "Why?" in response.
I promise you that this is a fun game for all involved which will surely edutainingly while away many long family quality time hours.
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
1 favorite
Try some of the old-school philosophy arguments on them - explain Plato's "forms" and then ask if he makes sense and why. I discovered through my younger siblings that most of Philosophy 101 is highly accessible to bright 4th graders.
posted by
on July 24, 2010
Don't forget to ask your kids for ideas too. If they enjoy these conversations, I bet they have some of their own that might surprise you!
...I have to say, this is SO much cooler than the way my dad used to try and spring math problems on me all the time at that age.
posted by
on July 24, 2010
Is God a Taoist
Raymond Smullyan
is a wonderful exchange between a man and God about free will, very thought provoking.
The Tao is Silent
is even closer to your question, since it specifically targets morality as opposed to free will in general.
I would also suggest
The Cave
by Plato as right down the epistemological alley.
But perhaps these are too advanced for kids (you be the judge).
posted by
on July 24, 2010
How do you know you are still you? That you weren't stolen by aliens overnight and replaced with an automaton, that you aren't brand new and have implanted memories, etc.? The persistence of self, basically -- what makes you you and how do you know you persist? If you DON'T know you persist, does responsibility for one's actions/punishment make sense? How do you know others persist? They could all disappear as soon as you stop looking at them.
Pascal's Wager would work; also Hume's argument that miracles are a terrible argument for God's existence.
What is a person? If dolphins could talk (to us), would they be people? Aliens? Automatons? Superintelligent computers in boxes? Or only ones that looked like humans? Sign-language-using apes?
Should an elected official vote the way the majority of his constituents want him to vote, or the way, in his best judgment, that is the right way to vote? (And what effect does this have on budgets? LOL)
If you are given a secret to keep, when is it all right to break that promise? What kinds of secrets are good for society? (doctor-patient confidentiality, marital privilege, etc.) What kinds of secrets are bad for society? (abuse, etc.) If a student is suspended for bringing a knife to school or trying to sell weed at school, should that be a secret? Why or why not? If a teacher or principal is fired, should people have the right to know why? Why or why not? Does it matter if they're fired for being bad at their job vs. fired for doing something "morally" wrong? (Looking at porn on school computers, laundering money through school accounts, etc.)
posted by
Eyebrows McGee
on July 24, 2010
I loved the book
aha! Gotcha
by Martin Gardner as a kid.
When I was nine and maybe even younger, my mother would discuss or explain anything about politics with me if I asked. (Thanks to
Bloom County
, I did ask.) I highly recommend this in general.
posted by
Countess Elena
on July 24, 2010
The Heinz dilemma, which you can use to rate what stage of
moral development
their in.
In Europe, a woman was near death from a special kind of cancer. There was one drug that the doctors thought might save her. It was a form of radium that a druggist in the same town had recently discovered. the drug was expensive to make, but the druggist was charging ten times what the drug cost him to make. He paid $400 for the radium and charged $4,000 for a small dose of the drug. The sick woman's husband, Heinz, went to everyone he knew to borrow the money and tried every legal means, but he could only get together about $2,000, which is half of what it cost. He told the druggist that his wife was dying, and asked him to sell it cheaper or let him pay later. But the druggist said, "No, I discovered the drug and I'm going to make money from if." So, having tried every legal means, Heinz gets desperate and considers breaking into the man's store to steal the drug for his wife.
1. Should Heinz steal the drug?
1a. Why or why not?
2. Is it actually right or wrong for him to steal the drug?
2a. Why is it right or wrong?
You can ask every 2-3 years and see how the reasoning (more important than the answers) changes over time.
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
2 favorites
You haven't been born yet, and you get to decide if you want to be born. You could be born anywhere and to any parents, and there are no assurances about what the conditions of your life will be. You get to talk to someone who has lived and ask him questions to help you decide. What do you ask?
You can have one child be the person who answers the questions (and knows what life is) and the other be the one that hasn't been born yet, and you can intrude on the dialogue to set them right when they deviate from the premise of what they are supposed to know. You can hold back and then enter the dialogue as a second unborn person with more questions that might not have been noticed.
It's especially fun to see what the child understands about the world -- whether life is good for everyone and when life is worse than no life, how favorable the odds need to be before you accept the risk, and so forth.
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
3 favorites
Can computers
actually think?
posted by
on July 24, 2010
Similar to forza and resiny's questions:
If there were two universes, one with real people and one with simulations, would you have a preference re: which one to live in? Why or why not? Assume you would never know the difference in any way at all. Simulated love would feel identical to real love, etc...
posted by
on July 24, 2010
I like Infinite God paradoxes. They play on the common attribution of "infinite X" to deities, and the logical conundra that arise from infinities.
For example: If being "just" means giving out the appropriate punishment for wrongdoing, and being "merciful" means forgoing appropriate punishment for wrongdoing, how can God be capable of both infinite justice and infinite mercy?
Along the same lines, given that there is suffering in the world, how can God be all-knowing, all-powerful and all-loving at the same time and still allow suffering to exist? (It's similar to the classic "quick/cheap/good" triangle - you can only have two.)
Also, if the other person agrees that God cannot be limited, i.e. is absolute in all things, then ask if God can be an asshole. You may temper your language for the little ones, but if they say no, God can only be loving/kind/generous, whatever, then you can ask why they're trying to limit God when only a moment ago they said God could not be limited.
And then there's the "Can God create a rock so heavy that God cannot lift it?" question. Classic. I'm sure some silver-tongued theologian has already crafted clever answers to all of these, but it'll do an eleven year-old kid good to think about them on his or her own.
posted by
on July 24, 2010
So many great responses! Thanks a lot - I really appreciate the book recommendations too (I just ordered The Kids Book of Questions... Thanks, Sara C).
Really great stuff from everyone though - I will use nearly everything on this whole page. Thanks for being so thoughtful about this question! My kids will thank you too someday (maybe).
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
1 favorite
Why are curse words bad? Why is "dam" okay but "damn" a curse word, when they sound the same? If the answer is that the speaker's intent matters, then why is "darn" ok?
I got in serious trouble with my little brother's mom for asking him this question. The context was that our dad had told him to delete the songs on his iPod that had curse words in them, and I argued that in order for him to do that he already had to know what the curse words were, and therefore deleting them to protect his "innocence" etc, was pointless. Then I asked my brother this question.
One question that really blew my mind when I was six-ish (and probably led to me growing up to be a linguist) is "What language do people who don't speak English think in?" and "Do you actually think in the language you speak? If you didn't speak any language, how would you still think?"
I think it's great that you're doing this with your kids!
posted by
on July 24, 2010
Some things are interesting, but others are boring. Think of some interesting things. Now think of some boring things. What do you think the most boring thing in the world is?
But if it's the most boring thing, doesn't that make it interesting? So we need a new "most boring thing in the world". What do you think it is?
But if it's the most boring thing, doesn't that make it interesting? So we need a new "most boring thing in the world".
posted by
Joe in Australia
on July 24, 2010 [
3 favorites
If you're going to use the Heinz Dilemma with Kohlberg's stages of moral development, you should also use Gilligan's feminist theory response to it which alleges that Kohlberg's stages are sexist and privilege patriarchal models and ignore modes of reasoning that are characteristically female in our society.
(scroll down to Gilligan's response)
Regardless of what you think of Gilligan's theory (I'm not a huge fan of the ethics of caring), Kohlberg is predisposed to see the little girls in his study as less morally developed than the little boys, and interprets his findings in that light.
posted by
Eyebrows McGee
on July 24, 2010 [
4 favorites
Given that some animals recognize their loved ones after a long absence, have their own languages, and so forth, should human rights be extended to
whales and dolphins
? your family pet? Since in our current system, people have to pay for their own houses, how do we make sure that animals have land to live on? How do we know if they have
enough land
posted by
on July 24, 2010
Define "game" (from Wittgenstein) - or basically anything
Another fun one is "chair." The dialogue might go something like this:
"You know what a chair is, right?"
"Of course."
"So, if you
what a chair is, then you must be able to
me what it is, right?"
"Sure, that's easy: a chair is something you sit on."
"Wait a minute. Have you ever sat on a floor? Have you ever sat on your bed?"
"And you could sit on a lot of things: a backpack, a table, a beach ball ... Maybe
never sat on those, but I'll bet
has, right?"
"But are any of those things chairs?"
"So a chair isn't just something you sit on, is it?"
"Well, a chair is something you sit on that
like a chair."
"But you can't use the word 'chair' in your definition of 'chair.'"
"OK, fine: a chair is an object with four poles called legs that go on the floor, and there's a flat surface on top of the legs that you can sit on, and there's a back to rest your back on."
"But haven't you ever seen a beanbag chair?"
posted by
on July 24, 2010 [
1 favorite
Great question! Here is one that was actually taught to me by a kid:
If G-d is all powerful and is capable of doing anything, is he capable of making a rock that is too heavy for him to lift?
posted by
on July 24, 2010
said: You're the leader of a country at war, and the war is killing millions of people. You could end the war by nuking a whole city in the enemy's country, which would kill everyone in the city. The population of the city is much less than the number of people who would otherwise die if the war kept going. (Say, 100,000 vs. 10 million.) Should you nuke the city?
I like this question, but it seems like a bit of a "no brainer" to me (then again, perhaps it's not to somebody else, which is why it's interesting). It's the question of for the greater good vs. ethics of not killing, etc. BUT I think it would then be interesting to follow up with a question like: "Now, what if your parents were in that city...would that change your answer? Why?" and then discussing moral relativity, etc. (those people could be somebody else's parents, etc.).
Anyways, very interesting topic and I think it's really cool that you do this with your kids,
posted by
on July 24, 2010
Time travel!
This (very) short Fredric Brown story
would be a good kid-accessible paradox to discuss.
posted by
everybody polka
on July 24, 2010
I like this question, but it seems like a bit of a "no brainer" to me (then again, perhaps it's not to somebody else, which is why it's interesting).
Oh, I don't think all Americans are in favor of our decision to nuke Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War II, which was the basis of my hypo. (I just left out the historical context so there's no option of questioning whether the description is accurate.) If we were to poll Metafilter about it, how many people do you think would support it? I'll bet most would be against it.
Anyway, I just gave the numbers I did as examples -- you're free to tweak them so it's a harder case. Say, 100,000 vs. 200,000 people dying. OK, you still think that's easy? There has to be some number that makes it hard -- how about 100,000 vs. 100,001?
The fact that
think it's a no-brainer shows
ethics. It's basically a larger-scale version of the aforementioned
"trolley" problem
. I've been in philosophy classroom discussions where people debated whether you should divert the trolley to run over 1 person or allow it to continue on its track to kill 5 people. In my experience,
people say you should do the passive thing, even though you know it will kill more people, simply to avoid taking a more active role in killing people. I assume you think this is obviously wrong, and I agree with you. I remember defending the view against a whole bunch of students who fervently supported not acting. They just said things like, "But if you killed the person, you wouldn't be able to sleep at night."
posted by
on July 25, 2010 [
1 favorite
"Oh, I don't think all Americans are in favor of our decision to nuke Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War II, which was the basis of my hypo."
Paul Fussell wouldn't have been so strident in "Thank God for the Atomic Bomb" (1981) if all Americans did.
posted by
Eyebrows McGee
on July 25, 2010 [
1 favorite
Here's a favorite of mine that I've mentioned before somewhere on the Filters. It's not really a question, but a conversation starter... or ender...
It's probably safe to assume that once quantum computing, etc. comes online we'll have lots and lots of computing power to play with. Essentially infinite at some point. It's also probably safe to assume that once we (or some conscious beings) are capable of modeling consciousness in a computer, we will. And on a massive scale, given the computing power that will be available and the huge number that would be necessary to get a good sample size compared to what's already out there. Trillions. If this ever happens in any reality, since there have only been around
100 billion
humans, the odds are that your consciousness is simulated.
Also, the old one about sacrificing one to save another. A train is coming toward a fork in the track. On the branch it's currently set to follow, there is one man standing, oblivious. On the other, five people, also oblivious. Do you switch the tracks to save the lone man? Probably not. What if the track was set to hit the group of people? Would you switch the track, killing the single man to save five? Why? What's the difference?
posted by
on July 25, 2010
If sound cannot travel in a vacuum, why are vacuum cleaners so noisy?
posted by
Wet Spot
on July 25, 2010
You could ask something similar to
this video
, which shows that we generally assume that someone is only indirectly responsible when something bad happens...it explains it much better than I can.
The Chinese Room experiment
. If someone gives you cards with Chinese characters on them, and how to put them together, and you put them together correctly; could you say you know Chinese?
Online philosophy games
How do you know that while we think we are
progressing in science
, we're not really coming up with truths, but with things that work practically (ultimately hitting a dead-end when we happen to find something that goes against everything we ever thought...just like Copernican theory overran Newton or non-Euclidean geometry overran Euclidean)?
I wish I could have worded these really interesting concepts in a better way...it's 1:15 AM!
posted by
lhude sing cuccu
on July 25, 2010 [
1 favorite
So many great questions in this thread!
However, the most meaningful questions in anyone's life have to do with the things that person faces every day. These are also the most dangerous questions. Asking about whether we all see green the same way isn't likely to make you enemies.
Someone above mentioned the ethics of tattling. Discussing THAT is more likely to get you into trouble. As a kid (and as an adult), I was very attracted to troublesome questions. Pondering them (and discussing them) made me who I am today. But not without a lot of strife. So ... you've been warned!
- What is the purpose of school (not in the abstract -- what is the purpose of your kids' school)? Is it to educate or socialize (or some mixture -- and, if so, what percentage of your kids' schooling is social indoctrination and what is education).
If school is largely about socializing, is this a good thing? How is a school most likely to deal with people who are different? How should a school deal with them? If a school is educating people, what does that mean? Does it mean giving them knowledge and skills that will stay with them all their lives? If so, why is there such an emphasis on ephemeral stuff like getting an A on the Algebra test. If you're brave, let your kids ask your random questions from their Algebra, Biology, History (etc.) textbooks. How much of their educations do adults remember? Is it important that they remember it?
What are some other forms of schools that might exist? (Hint: research Summerhill) What would be their plusses and minuses?
- Do parents have the right (ethical, not legal -- obviously the have the legal right) to make decisions for their kids? Dispense with safety and health stuff. Most people -- even most kids -- agree that parents have the right to stop their kids from playing in traffic. But what if Mom and Dad want to spend the summer in Maine and the kid doesn't? What, if anything, gives the parents the right to force the kid to go?
Listen to
(mp3) with your kids. Ignore the fact that it's from a Libertarian podcast. Just listen and discuss the challenges it poses to traditional sorts of parenting.
posted by
on July 26, 2010 [
3 favorites
Maybe present them with a version of the
Liar's Paradox
? It may be a bit abstract for younger kids, but it's fairly easy to present.
MegoSteve suggested the Scruples game earlier in the thread. I'd like to throw in a caution to take a close look at the questions if you go this route. Early versions of the game
in retrospect
posted by
on July 26, 2010
Machiavelli! If you are the king of a country would you rather be loved or feared?
posted by
on July 26, 2010
What a great question. So many good answers in this thread, too! Most of the age-appropriate thought experiments or philosophical teasers I can think of have been mentioned.
I think Newcomb's Problem could be made simple enough to explain to children. They might not see why it's interesting though.
You can draw pictures of things, like a picture of a car. You can even draw pictures of pictures, like a picture of a picture of a car. Is it possible to draw a picture that is a picture of itself? Ideas are about things. Can there be an idea that is about itself? (Then, if you have a phone with GPS, fire up Google Maps and ask what the dot represents. Your location? No, because you can walk away from the phone. It represents the location of itself. That always seems to blow peoples' minds.)
Could there be a language of tastes? Of smells?
Why are there tornados, hurricanes, and other natural disasters? (Kids attribute telos to everything; might as well push them on some hard cases.)
What would the world look like to a 2D being? (Is it possible to explain Flatland to young children? I have no idea.)
Why are you you? Why aren't you someone else?
Is anything totally impossible?
Is there anything so small that nothing could be smaller? If you keep cutting a potato in half, would you eventually hit bottom, or could you keep cutting the pieces in half forever?
How do you know that you dream when you sleep? Maybe you just get a bunch of memories of dreaming as soon as you wake up.
I like the idea of picking a concept like 'game' or 'chair' and trying to get them to come up with necessary and sufficient conditions. Might as well wean them off any delusions of an analytic-synthetic distinction at a young age.
Could the gavagai thought experiment work? Imagine a native points to a rabbit and says 'Gavagai'. How could you determine that the word means 'rabbit' and not something else like 'part of a rabbit that hasn't been removed' or 'a small part of the Great Rabbit, composed of all smaller rabbits'?
J. J. Thompson: imagine that people reproduced by sending out spores. You cover all your windows with mesh to keep the spores out, but the wind accidentally tears a hole in the screen and a spore gets in so that a person starts growing in your carpet. Do you have a responsibility to care for the fetus growing in your carpet for nine months, or is it OK for you to throw the carpet and spore out, seeing as you didn't ask for the spore and did everything reasonable to keep it away?
Is there anything so fast that nothing could be faster? What if you were traveling on the fastest thing and threw a ball in front of you?
posted by
on July 26, 2010
If you were a robot, would you want to know?
And if not, how do you know you're not one?
posted by
on July 27, 2010
I think Newcomb's Problem could be made simple enough to explain to children. They might not see why it's interesting though.
Oh, if you can make it simple enough, it's definitely interesting. There was a long article about it in
(headline: "Newcomb's Problem still flummoxes the great philosophers"), and it was one of the more interesting topics in one of my philosophy classes in college. I think the correct answer is clear, but apparently it's controversial, and your answer will say a lot about how your mind works.
posted by
on July 27, 2010
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Ever go on job interviews when there are a ton of jobs out there? Employers are more eager to hire you, and you can sense their eagerness and impression of you at the time of the interview – also knowing there's tons of other jobs relaxes you and you don't care about the outcome of one particular interview – sure you may prefer one over the other but this knowledge of the market in your favor makes you act differently than you would in the reverse. In this market you may even find yourself being courted by many companies for your skills, you may even look down at some companies for their lack of effort or be suspicious of one that's too desperate for your services. You will reject more offers till the one you like comes along, you may be nice about it, but you might even flake on some interviews, and not call them to cancel. Your perks will be way higher in an employee market than an employer.
Now throw it in reverse, it is an employers market, now the employer can demand what ever it wants and not be forced to take the first thing that comes it's way. They can spend less and give less perks upon hiring you, they can basically treat you like shit, because, well because you will put up with it because of limited options. You of course will take the first job that is available while hoping the market will improve, or you hold onto the one you have until the same.
Does any of this sound familiar in regards to gender differences in regards to dating? It should, because it's been a buyers market for girls for at least 10-15 years now, but even more so in the past couple years. If you really want to understand girls you need to understand the sexual market place you are heading out into. It works similar to the strength if the job market and it all revolves around competition or perception of competition.
(too many applicants for one job)
Girls can afford to be choosey and test the market repeatedly, and even fire and rehire at their whim. Why? Because they know there are loads if men lined up at the door. So they can behave as they want – they will throw away 100's of resumes until one strikes their desires. Even then, she gets people dropping off resumes with desperation in their eyes and a too eager frame – the poor guys just need it too much.
For a guy, this current market place is stacked against you, it almost seems like the men to women ratio is skewed to 10 men to every 1 women. That's the perception of the marketplace. A girl can act and will act accordingly. However, if the marketplace flips, then you will see a reverse. Sometimes some differences aren't uniquely male or female, but which gender is in the market for buying, rather than selling. Men right now are selling, and beta's out there are offering an everything must go sale bonanza – they're slashing prices left in right hoping the girls visit their shop. Girls that are doing even slightly well won't bite, they can buy the top of the line, easily, because the supply of men is so high, they can do what they do best – shop and demand.
Our current marketplace has men as gender in a reduced status, it raises the highest status men to the buyer market based on perceived value in relation to the lower ranking commodities. In this market only the men with the most qualifications and skills (game) will be able to garnish enough interest from girls for them to seek out and pursue – however even still, the perks are not as great as if the girls are in a sellers market. This is the nature of the current marketplace, if you don't master your game and come confident and aloof as if it the market were reversed, you can watch your life tick by while you collect food stamps.
Note: there are some cities and countries out there that have a fewer men to women ratio, where the market is reversed, they are like little oasis's that require less game. Poland may be one of these places, Roosh seems to be enjoying his time there.


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Chapter Abstracts
* All starting out to be a "dedicated, uncompromising artist" want to know if they have what it takes. Most often the answer is "God only knows."
* Anyone stubborn enough can get published and success breeds success, but building one's skills is more important than getting into print.
* First, a novelist must have "verbal sensitivity," understanding how language works.
* Clichés, careless, and showy language all break the "vivid and continuous dream state" that a novelist must create and sustain in a reader, removing the reader from his environment.
* Readers are jerked out of this state by authors who feel no attachment to the ordinary world, who refuse to tell a story or advance an argument, but simply revel in their own words.
* Contrast Shakespeare, whose language is always subservient to character and plot, with Dylan Thomas and Updike.
* Gardner studies writing in...
This section contains 1,943 words
(approx. 7 pages at 300 words per page)


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Recruitment Events
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Peace Corps to Return to Timor-Leste


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Hardesty Regional Library will be closed Oct. 14-26 for library improvements. Broken Arrow Library will be closed Oct. 27-Dec. 7 for library improvements.
On July 9, 2012 DHS will begin accepting applications for utility assistance through the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LiHEAP).
Eligibility is based on the size and the monthly income of the household. The one-time payments are $200 for a one-person household and $250 for a home with two or more people.
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400 Civic Center ~ Tulsa, OK 74103 ~ 918.549.7323


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James J. Kelly, 73, of East Sandwich died unexpectedly on April 16.
He was married to Merle (Quevillon) Kelly for 47 years.
Born in Boston and raised in Watertown, he was the son of James Laurence and Catherine (Brennick) Kelly.
In 1959 he graduated from St. Patrick's High School in Watertown.
He began his employment with the Watertown Fire Department in 1965, retiring as a lieutenant in 1999 after 34 years of service.
In addition to his wife, he leaves his children, Tara Kelly of Vermont, Matthew Kelly of South Carolina and Jennifer Kelly of Shirley; six grandchildren; two sisters, Alice Griffin of Lexington and Patricia Smith of Concord; and many nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by six sisters.
Visiting hours will be on Friday, April 25, from 4 to 7 PM in the Nickerson-Bourne Funeral Home, 154 Route 6A, Sandwich.
A funeral Mass will be said on Saturday, April 26, at noon at Corpus Christi Church, 324 Quaker Meetinghouse Road, East Sandwich.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to the Sandwich Food Pantry, PO Box 1824, Sandwich, MA 02563; The Samaritans on Cape Cod & the Islands, PO Box 65, Falmouth, MA 02541; Corpus Christi Church, 324 Quaker Meetinghouse Road, East Sandwich, MA 02537; or St. Bonaventure Indian Mission and School, PO Box 610, Thoreau, NM 87323-0610.


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How do you go from one person to two and then inherit an entire extended family? This is what Janet and Aaron grapple with as they make plans to travel to Aaron's family farm in North Dakota for Christmas in episode 18 of The Missing Piece Podcast.
- janetmock posted this


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By IndiaTimes | July 8, 2013, 1:41 pm IST Europe
Pope Francis Prays In Lampedusa, Italy
Pope Francis, center, prays after throwing a wreath of flowers into the sea in memory of migrants who never arrived, during his visit to the island of Lampedusa, southern Italy, Monday July 8, 2013. Pope Francis has arrived on the tiny Sicilian island of Lampedusa to greet recently arrived migrants as yet another boatload came ashore carrying 162 Eritreans. Francis came to pray with survivors of the treacherous crossing from Africa and mourn those who have died trying. He flew Monday from Rome to Lampedusa's airport and was traveling by coast guard ship to the island's main port.


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6th February 2012
Post with 3 notes
How have I gone so long without watching this?
I - I have nothing else to say. I can't put my experience into words. Just…phenomenal.
I'm pretty sure my limbs are actually shaking.
Tagged: We watched Akira in anime club todayMy brainit's so fullI don't even know what to door sayor thinkAkiraanimeanime clubunimportant things
yeah, akira is pretty intense
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Timea Bacsinszky's Luxembourg Blog: Saturday
Published October 23, 2010 12:00
LUXEMBOURG, Luxembourg - One year ago, Timea Bacsinszky won her very first Sony Ericsson WTA Tour title in Luxembourg, and now the young Swiss star returns to defend her crown - and write her first blog!
Saturday, October 23, 2010
Hey everybody,
Tathy and I played a really solid match today and beat Polona and Petra to make the final. I won't say it was easy - we did fight for every point - but we managed to make it easier on ourselves because we played great. We try to focus on our serves first, with me hitting it hard from the back and Tathy putting pressure on the opponents at the net. If we can do something on their serve, great. Today we were able to do that and it made the difference.
We didn't have practice until 4pm today so I went into the city in the morning. Then I came back and packed, because if we lost today, we would have left! We'll be playing the final now so we're staying one more night. It's nice to have everything packed though :) I was just trying to keep busy! My coach, Tathy, her friend and I went out to an Italian restaurant tonight. They've been eating there the whole week. It was really fun, we laughed a lot, and they were also correcting (or... helping me!) with my Italian. I'm always trying to improve it so it's good! The food was great, at this point there are no surprises with Italian food for me because I've tried it all over the world and we have it in Switzerland too.
We play Iveta Benesova and Barbora Zahlavova Strycova in the final tomorrow. We've beaten them both times we've played them this year, but I wouldn't say we're the favorites, because they were tight matches. They just won Tokyo and Barbora won Linz with a different partner, which shows she has weapons if she can win titles with different players. It really shows how good you are in doubles if you can do that. Although it won't really take away from the disappointment of my singles result here, I really hope we can win the title!!
Earlier this week I mentioned my singles record against Romanians (I'm not too proud of it so I won't mention it again!) But I have a better stat now... the last five International tournaments Tathy and I have played together, we've been in the final (including this one). We've won two and lost two finals - hopefully tomorrow we can become 3-2, not 2-3! Wish us luck... and talk to you all again tomorrow :)
Who do you look up to as a tennis player? Shannon, UK
For sure Tathy is a great example for me, but I try to inspire myself from many others too. Everyone has some good things I can pick from - the work ethic of this one, the spirit on the court of this one, the way this one talks to the media and is really humble... I wouldn't say there's one idol for me. I really used to like Monica Seles, and for sure Hingis in a certain way as well. I can also say Patty for her long career. There isn't one perfect one though...
Did you have any other hobbies when you were a kid? Jennifer
Good question! My dad was also a tennis coach and he always wanted me to play tennis, but I wanted to try so many other things too. When I was in school we had other activities, like drawing, sewing, woodwork, music, gymnastics... I was allowed to miss those classes but I went all the time! I'm hardheaded - if you tell me not to do something, I will for sure do it! So those were my little getaway. Other kids wouldn't want to do those things but I did. Singing too... I'm a creative person so I love things like that, making a pillow, painting, anything. For Christmas I like making things like photo albums for people instead of buying expensive things. Who knows if they like them, they might be faking it! But to all of you, I really do give all of my heart to those things!
Timea's Luxembourg Blog: Friday
Timea's Luxembourg Blog: Thursday
Timea's Luxembourg Blog: Wednesday
Timea's Luxembourg Blog: Tuesday
Timea's Luxembourg Blog: Monday


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Carmina Paris Store
I recently visited the Carmina store in Paris while I was traveling abroad for work. I've long-admired the Spanish shoemaker and had been wanting a pair of their shoes for quite some time. Unfortunately, there aren't too many places that stock Carmina in the United States. Both Epaulet and The Shoe Mart carry a small selection; however, neither store had styles that I was particularly interested in. Moreover, I didn't want to order internationally without knowing how the shoes fit first. So when then opportunity to see the shoes in person presented itself, I knew I had to take it.
Located on the historic Avenue de l'Opera, the Carmina store is only several blocks away from the Louvre and the Palais Garnier. One might think it would be easy to overlook the store with such magnificent surroundings, but I observed many people walking by, only to stop and stare longingly at the shoes in the window before moving on.
Inside, the store is beautiful with shoes of all shapes and materials lining the walls. From alligator loafers to shell cordovan balmoral boots, it was impressive to see the diverse selection the store had to offer. In addition, the staff on hand was incredibly helpful and charming. If you're afraid there might be a language barrier, I'll gladly assure that the combined staff is fluent in French, English, Spanish, and Japanese.
I was quickly assisted by Xavier, who helped size me in many of Carmina's wonderful lasts. We had a fantastic conversation about shoes, menswear, and comparisons between Paris and San Francisco while I tried on a variety of shoes. I really appreciated how Xavier never pressured me into purchasing anything and allowed me to take my time throughout the process. Ultimately, I tried on around 10 different pairs of shoes before finally settling on a pair of chocolate suede balmoral wingtips in the Rain last.
In the end, visiting the Carmina store was one of the highlights of my trip. Both the shoes and service exceeded my expectations and not only am I looking forward to breaking in my new Carminas, but I also can't wait to pick up another pair.


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New poll: Bush, Kerry in dead heat in Pa.
The presidential race for Pennsylvania is a dead heat, according to the first Temple/Inquirer Poll, sponsored by Temple's new Institute for Public Affairs and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Temple/Inquirer Poll found that 49 percent of the state's likely voters favored Sen. John Kerry and 47 percent favored President Bush, with 4 percent undecided. The poll's margin of error is 3 percentage points, which means the difference between the candidates' percentages is too small to distinguish them statistically. (Because the most recent court ruling at the time polling began prohibited Ralph Nader from being included on the ballot, the poll's question about the presidential election did not include Nader as a candidate.)
These figures are based on interviews conducted Sept.16–23 with 1,133 likely voters statewide.
Pennsylvanians consider foreign affairs and homeland security — the topics on the agenda for tonight's debate and the source of heated jousting between the candidates last week — the most important subjects in their vote for president this November. Thirty-eight percent cited the United States' campaign against terrorism or the war in Iraq as the single most important issue in their vote, compared with 31 percent who named the economy and jobs and 15 percent who named health care.
Likely voters in Pennsylvania are sharply divided in their reactions to the war in Iraq, which may explain why the race for the state is so close. Nearly half of likely voters — 48 percent — said the United States did the right thing in taking military action against Iraq last year, and 84 percent of those people said they would vote for Bush. Among the 47 percent of those surveyed who said the country did not do the right thing in Iraq, 86 percent said they'd vote for Kerry.
More than 40 percent of likely voters in Pennsylvania believed Saddam Hussein's regime in Iraq was directly involved in planning, financing or carrying out the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, and 69 percent of them favored Bush. Forty-seven percent did not believe Saddam's regime was directly involved in 9/11, and 68 percent of them favored Kerry.
"The attitudes and beliefs of Pennsylvania voters with regard to Iraq are among the most important markers in the presidential campaign," said Michael G. Hagen, director of the IPA and associate professor of political science. "Democrats and Republicans take very different views of the war and Iraq's involvement in the terrorist attacks, and the votes Pennsylvanians intend to cast in the presidential election closely reflect their opinions about Iraq."
Some commentators and strategists have assumed that playing up the threat of terrorism would be an effective tactic for Bush. The Temple/Inquirer Poll suggests that's not so, at least in Pennsylvania.
In fact, Pennsylvanians who expressed the most anxiety about terrorism favored Kerry by a wide margin. One in five likely voters polled said they were very worried that there will soon be another terrorist attack in the United States, and half said they were somewhat worried (30 percent said they were not too worried or not worried at all). Among those who were very worried about a terrorist attack, just 40 percent planned to vote for Bush, while 56 percent planned to vote for Kerry.
"Our results suggest that if the level of concern about terrorism increased among Pennsylvania voters, the beneficiary would be Sen. Kerry, not President Bush," Hagen said.
The IPA will conduct another poll in the week leading up to the presidential election, with the results appearing in the Inquirer on Sunday, Oct. 31, two days before Election Day.
- By Hillel J. Hoffmann
Read more about Temple's new Institute for Public Affairs, director Michael G. Hagen and the Temple/Inquirer Poll.


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This Emely panel is the perfect display of drama. Fringe adorns this window treatment for a fun look any fashionista would love. Go big on bold style when you add this panel to your decor.
Please note: each panel is sold separately. Image displays two panels.
- Pole pocket slides onto your curtain rod for easy installation.
- Semi-sheer fabric allows light to filter in.
- Wide width gives you extra coverage.
- Details:
- Includes: 1 panel
- 50" x 84"
- 3-in. rod pocket
- Polyester
- Dry clean
- Imported
- Promotional offers available online at Kohls.com may vary from those offered in Kohl's stores.
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Home › UNOSAT and the Gaza Crisis ›
UNOSAT and the Gaza Crisis
UNITAR's Operational Satellite Applications Programme (UNOSAT) has produced a situation map for the current crisis in the Gaza Strip and Israel. Following rocket attacks by Hamas into Israel and Israeli attacks in the Gaza Strip during the last week of December, the detailed overview map shows media-reported attack locations related to urban settlements, hospitals, mosques, UN offices and UNRWA-administered refugee camps. UNOSAT will update this map as the situation evolves over the coming days.
Link to map:
- The Institute
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- Partnerships
- Special Events
- Employment
- Programme Area
- Environment
- Governance
- Peace, Security and Diplomacy Unit
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Latest News


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Mom on Dealz » Amazon, Coupons » Fashion Zebra or Leopard Print Scarf Only $1.99 Each!
Fashion Zebra or Leopard Print Scarf Only $1.99 Each!
Scarves can really make an outfit look awesome and these also would make perfect gifts!
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- long enough wrap as a popular scarf either a wonderful shawl.
- A perfect decoration for your whole outfit
Remember, Amazon can and will change prices at anytime!
One Response to "Fashion Zebra or Leopard Print Scarf Only $1.99 Each!"
I�m shocked at how quick your blog loaded on my cell phone .. I�m not even using WIFI, just 3G… Anyhow, amazing site!|


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a leader; a connector; a consensus builder
Laurence Wildgoose graduated from Florida State University in 2007 with a bachelor's degree in English and Communication.
He is a 2011 graduate of the award-winning Leadership Development Program at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School and is on track to complete his M.B.A. in management and marketing in 2015.
Besides graduate school and his career, Wildgoose's civic involvements bring him the most joy. He is a Power Lunch mentor with Everybody Wins! DC, a reading literacy program in Washington.
Additionally, Wildgoose enjoys mentoring college graduates and other young professionals. Mentoring can be one of the most special gifts a person can receive, he believes, because he was blessed with great mentors along the way who helped him get to where he is today.


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Posts categorized "Baseball"
It's Time to Write These Downby Nick Vitrano
I think the toughest thing to do in sports is to put a round bat to a round ball and hit it in a straight line. Oh, and you've got...Read More »
WATCH: Woman Steals Foul Ball from Little Girlby Storm Avery
There are some things you should never do. This is one of them. NEVER steal a baseball from a little kid! This woman not only stole...Read More »
Selig Legacy A Mixed Bagby Tom King
Bud Selig will always be known in the Badger State as the man who brought baseball back to Wisconsin. That alone will mean his leg...Read More »
Gomez Homer Sparks Brawl in ATLby Jon Henseler
(hockey players: that's a brawl? cute.) So this is the play that literally EVERYONE is talking about today in sports. It's to the ...Read More »
Climbing the Ladderby Robb Reel
I'll take Major League Baseball Players You Should Know But Don't Yet for 200, Alex. The answer is: the Miami Marlins' shortstop mak...Read More »
Diamondbacks Still Upset the Dodgers Celebrated in Their Swimming Poolby Jon Henseler
So if you missed this over this past weekend the Dodgers clinched the NL West in Arizona and decided to celebrate by jumping in the...Read More »
Close Doesn't Countby Tom King
The Green Bay Packers can't win close games.Once again on Sunday the Packers let a lead slip away and the Bengals pulled out a 34-...Read More »
Chow Down, Wide Loadby Nick Vitrano
OK, warning – there is a lot of bitterness contained herein, but at least I'll own it. The overwhelming majority of my hostility ...Read More »


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It is with great frustration and some sadness, that we are rescheduling our June 2014 tour. For a variety of circumstances that were all out of our control, we are unable to make it to see all of you wonderful crazy so and so's that make it such a joy to endeavor on this bizarre journey called rock and roll.
Our plans for the next full length record are under way, and it looks like we'll be able to hit the road again in fall, with a banging new set of songs to scream and pound at you. In the meantime, the best thing you can do to help us is tell EVERYONE about us. Buy some of our online merch if you can, tell venues, promoters, local radio and festivals you want to see us. Tweet them, facebook them, email them, nail dead animals to their garage doors (don't do that.) But seriously, if you want us, demand us! You'd be surprised how much impact it can have.
Stay tuned, and we'll be in your neighborhood as soon as we can.
— Incroyable
We at Peculiar HQ have become aware that absolutely no one has received any of the CURIOUS COMPENDIUM orders we shipped out. We sent them to our distributor in two groups and apparently every single item vanished. Bermuda triangle style. Or at least that's the most legitimate explanation we've heard so far. Which is, let's admit, completely fucking nuts.
The project was meant to be extremely limited so we only made so many and about 20 have walked out of existence. So we have sent out (personally… no distributors were involved this time to hopefully sidestep any more ….. incidents) new orders to reach all the patient and wonderful people who have ordered them so far. A limited edition of "ghost" tins will be produced to match our initial offer of 100 copies, but for now, we still have quite a few ready to go, and presumably there will be no further interruptions.
To all you who ordered and have been patiently waiting, we offer our sincerest apologies, and are sending a gang of treats along with your new orders, and to you who have been on the sidelines, come and get it. They won't last long.
Thank you so much,
CURIOUS COMPENDIUM the collected works of The Peculiar Pretzelmen 2006-2013.
7 years of mayhem and we've come to this. Hours and hours of music, a collector's box with trading cards, booklet, stickers, and oh yeah did I mention HOURS AND HOURS OF MUSIC. Everything that's ever been released, along with everything we could dig up that hasn't been released or had a very limited release. HOURS AND HOURS AND HOURS. We're not even sure how much music is on there yet, because we keep finding more material to add to it.
200 boxes are available dec 23.
25 pre-orders available Nov 20.
5 at 9am, 5 at 12pm, 5 at 3pm, 5 at 6pm, 5 at 9pm. (Pacific Standard)
Pre-orders ship in a variant package and are going for the early bird price of $100.
Purchases can be made at Morbid Curiositease


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Border Officials Target Trains, Buses
August 15, 2011 by UPI - United Press International, Inc.
MIAMI, Aug. 15 (UPI) — A growing number of undocumented immigrants are being caught aboard Greyhound buses and Amtrak trains, lawyers and others say.
The searches on public transportation, which have not received much publicity, mark the latest attempt to crack down on undocumented immigrants, The Miami Herald reported Sunday.
Steve Cribby, a spokesman for U.S. Customs and Border Protection, said agents are permitted to conduct immigration checks in public places, including Greyhound and Amtrak, where the monitoring is designed to disrupt smuggling into the country's interior.
He told the Herald the checks are in line with previous years, but border patrol officials declined to give figures on apprehensions on public transportation, citing law enforcement security.
But others point to an increase.
"I'd say Greyhound cases make up about 20 percent of our clients now," said Juliet Williams, an assistant with the law firm Kantaras & Andreopoulos, which has offices in Central Florida. "That is much more than we've usually seen."
The number of such apprehensions the firm has handled has increased about 25 percent in the past two years, she said.
Greyhound spokeswoman Bonnie Bastian said in an e-mail the company works with officials such as those from border patrol "as needed," but added, "We are unaware of when and why they are at our stations until they arrive."
Amtrak spokeswoman Christina Leeds said the railroad had a "longstanding relationship" with federal law enforcement agencies and "works closely and cooperates with all federal, state and local" agencies.