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Swanni's HDTV Presidential Forecast!
Washington, D.C. (February 6, 2008) -- In 1960, Democratic Sen. John F. Kennedy defeated Vice President Richard Nixon in part because the latter failed to shave in the first presidential debate. Nixon's 5 o'clock shadow made him look unfriendly, if not downright sinister. Can you imagine if the debate had aired in crystal-clear High-Definition TV? In fact, one could argue that Nixon would have never even been nominated for high office if the voters had first seen him in high-def. Well, this year's debates are being broadcast in high-def by CNN -- and how the candidates look could be having an impact on the race. High-Definition TV's picture is so precise that the facial imperfections and aging signs of TV personalities -- and presidential hopefuls -- are now visible to the naked eye.
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Note this listing is Restricted to pre-approved bidders and buyers only. PLEASE RETRACT BID IMMEDIATELY IF YOU DO NOT INTEND TO PAY. UNPAID ITEM WILL BE POSTED AS WELL AS NEGATIVE FEEDBACK. ALSO IF YOU DO NOT PAY IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE BID IS OVER SECOND CHANCE OFFERS WILL BE SENT RIGHT AWAY KEEP THIS IN MIND. GARY DOES NOT RECEIVE THESE MESSAGES. EMAIL ME ONLY IF INTERESTED IN BUYING OR PAYING FOR THIS ITEM. I AM CHECKING ALL EBAYERS WHO BID TO SEE IF THEY HAVE 100% POSITIVE FEEDBACK AND IF NOT I RETRACT THE BID MYSELF. I DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH FOOLISHNESS AND UNRESPONSIBLE PEOPLE. THIS SUMS IT UP FOR HILLARY: Too funny! Thanks, Arica! ILLSEED'S QUICKIES Amy Winehouse is back in rehab.
Ottawa fires nuclear safety commission head
The federal government has fired the head of the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission, days after she publicly accused Natural Resources Minister Gary Lunn of interfering with the independence of the arm's-length watchdog. The former head of the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission, Linda Keen, says she will appear at a parliamentary committee about the reactor closure on Wednesday.(CBC) "The president was aware of the importance of maintaining Canada's and the world's supply of medical isotopes," said the statement from Lunn's office. "However, given the growing crisis, she did not demonstrate the leadership expected of the president under the existing legislative provisions of the Nuclear Safety and Control Act to put the commission in a position to address the situation in a timely fashion." Lunn and Keen have been at odds since the 50-year-old Chalk River nuclear reactor was shut down in November, prompting a worldwide shortage of medical isotopes.
Clinton gets North Dakota support
Everyone is entitled to their opinion and my skin's thick enough to handle anyone with No Common Sense. That's what makes our country the best on the planet. I'll just sit on the side of the sandbox and watch the little ones throw sand at each other. But if they start tossing the Big Tonka Trucks, then I'm gonna head for the Monkey Bars.....! " .
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