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Tonight was the second night of Ben's weekly on-line radio show "Cho-Time." |
It was really fun, everyone was saying funny/dumb stuff into the microphone. |
You can cross-reference by downloading it here. |
We knew that Jerry was one of the 28 listeners so Ben dedicated a song to him |
I liked how everyone has an out-of-it radio voice. Mine was like gay Casey Kasem, I don't think I'm |
meant for radio, I'm much better suited for the interweb. |
Jimmy C |
Merks and Strobeck Mountain held it down. |
it was like a total party in that small room |
then the show after Ben's came on |
Leo and Dan had new cool stuff, you should get that stuff too, for total dream alignment. |
please talk free |
the door is locked |
just you and me |
Jeremiah Wright has put Barack Obama in an uncomfortable position: He either is seen as repudiating the "black church" or he accepts the pastor's assertions, says Lisa Fabrizio |
Waiting for Jeremiah Wright to apologize to us: Bruce Walker believes that the Rev. Jeremiah Wright -- and the Democrats -- need to issue a big apology to America |
Paradigm confusion and manufacturing conspiracies: Often what's thought to be a conspiracy -- particularly on Wall Street -- is really just the short-out of a paradigm, argues Daniel M. Ryan |
The Supremes uphold election integrity: Last week's US Supreme Court decision allowing photo ID requirements to vote is a necessary defense of democracy, says Michael M. Bates |
Coyle strikes again: Missile shield skeptic rattles on: If a Democrat takes the White House in November, writes Daniel Clark, an old foe of the missile defense system will return to the Pentagon |
Illegal aliens: Hillary's flip-flops border on insanity: Hillary Clinton talks tough on immigration but last week's interview with Bill O'Reilly and her recent votes on the matter prove she's not, says Jim Kouri |
The hard truth about a soft science: Why psychology does more harm than good: Psychology's long established antipathy to religion blinds it to concepts like morality and faith -- leading it to occasionally dark actions, says Selwyn Duke |
Let's keep health care reform simple: Although its not the primary issue this campaign season, health care is being discussed. Richard E. Ralston argues that reform doesn't have to be earth shattering...just common sense |
Liberal "social justice" portends new dark age: The left is attempting to tie their political agenda with religiosity, something that Christopher Adamo says is a worrisome trend designed to separate the religious from their votes |
Why the increase in gas prices?: Jack Ward says the Democrats have no solutions to the scourge of rising fuel prices unless they support the ending of subsidies for ethanol |
The new racism and the mind of Obama: Barack Obama says he wants to transcend race. Alisa Craddock says his words betray him |
When will we admit the truth about Barack Obama?: Everyone on both sides of the political fence say they like Barack Obama on a personal level. |
REP. TIM RYAN (D-OH), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: Well, I did think that was a little bit inappropriate and I thought he was planning on -- it sounded like he was planning on doing it, but you got to -- you got to keep it focused on the issues. I'm here in New Hampshire right now. The people that I've talked to all the las... |
And so the Democrats need to be talking about that. Give your message, be as energetic as you can, as passionate as you can and then let the people decide and then contrast you with the other candidates. That's the best thing we can do moving forward. |
SMERCONISH: OK. Well, I agree with what you've just articulated, but am I right that you yourself said that you think that Joe Biden is declining and you've questioned his energy level? |
RYAN: Well, I was -- I was having an off-the-record conversation with somebody and that's much different than public. I love Joe Biden. The people are going to have to decide exactly who they want to be their nominee and I think we've got to focus on the issues. I mean, the problem I had really with the debate is it wa... |
I mean, there's a industrial revolution happening in the world and we're missing out. There's a revolution happening with how we educate our kids with trauma-informed care and social and emotional learning. There's a revolution happening with regenerative agriculture and how we can sequester carbon and help farmers act... |
[09:05:00] And I just think that the political discourse today is not up to the challenges that the American people are facing every day or the structural, systemic problems that we have in this country and that's my biggest problem with the entire conversation happening. |
SMERCONISH: I'll let go of this subject after one more follow-up. I think I'm hearing you say it's OK to whisper about your questions pertaining to Biden's fitness, but not to say it in public. |
Certain cancers cause the over expression of a thing called IGF-1 which is the end chemical in the HGH pathway; basically how HGH works. This has led people to say HGH causes cancer. I think they are missing the point that IGF-1 is actually expressed by the cancer not because the brain is making too much HGH. As a matt... |
Any cancer study related to HGH use comes from the days of cadaver HGH not recombinant like we have had for over a decade. In addition there is no way to ferret out if the people (dwarfs) who got cancer got it because of the HGH use. |
In institutions where HGH use is frequent there is not evidence of increased cancer either. |
But the controversy is still out there and will remain for decades. |
Does it make you live longer? Well maintaining hormonal balance does seem to improve function and make people “behave” like they are younger but like anything else today there is no study on longevity. We do know that people who have naturally higher HGH levels live longer (probably because they have longer telomeres, ... |
If you want to avoid all the controversies there is a simple solution: help your body make it naturally without expensive, painful, illegal and dangerous shots. |
That is the sole reason I made Hercules Factor when I stopped prescribing HGH. I needed something to give to my friends, family and patients who wanted to keep their HGH levels up! |
Do it naturally. |
To ask questions or find out more about Dr. Dave’s physician-developed, |
pharmaceutical-grade health and anti-aging solutions, |
just contact Dr. Dave at: |
GENERAL INQUIRY E-MAIL: [email protected] |
FAX: (610) 916-3931 |
1 reply |
1. deb |
deb says: |
Where's the harm in half a dozen experienced professionals picking each other's brains? In fairness, England's hand was forced in Pakistan by several injuries to automatic choices, but you can't keep coming up with excuses all the time. The brutal truth is we are not good enough to win the World Cup right now. |
Our one-day team has slipped down the world rankings just as fast as the Test team has climbed them - largely because we don't seem to know our best team and we haven't got the right players on the park all the time. |
For example, last winter Geraint Jones was promoted to open the innings, this year it's Matt Prior who has gone in at the top of the order with Trescothick. |
Why do we need two wicketkeeper-batsmen in the same side? |
Surely England's hand would be strengthened if they played Prior or Jones, not both, and picked an extra specialist batsman or bowler to suit the conditions. |
We have to decide whether Ian Blackwell, who has all the talent in the world, is capable of making the step up. And we have to give the new ball to our best bowlers. |
Taking early wickets is the shortest cut to winning one-day internationals because if you are struggling on 20-3, as England were more than once in Pakistan, there is often no way back. |
That means Flintoff and Steve Harmison must get the new ball, full stop. Your best bowlers in Test cricket are invariably your best bets with the white ball. |
Look at Australia, who have been the world's No.1 side in both forms of the game for a decade: they are the best because they don't chop and change all the time. |
Justin Langer doesn't play in the one-day side, and Shane Warne retired from limited-overs games three years ago to prolong his Test career, but apart from that they pick the same team. |
England, on the other hand, keep trying new theories and it has got them nowhere. |
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