I’m all out, but go here: http://isnoop.net/gmailomatic.php. They’ve given out 47,775 (and counting) Gmail invites since September 13, 2004.
Also, if you have Gmail invites to pass out, the process is fully automated from that site.
I’m all out, but go here: http://isnoop.net/gmailomatic.php. They’ve given out 47,775 (and counting) Gmail invites since September 13, 2004.
Also, if you have Gmail invites to pass out, the process is fully automated from that site.
Bush’s Medicare reform
Quoted text written by: Jane Cushing, the Penobscot County chair of Seniors for Bush-Cheney ’04.
“Do American seniors believe a man who spent 19 years in the Senate without displaying leadership on any issue, including health care, possesses the principled commitment needed to bring about change as president? Nineteen years in the Senate should serve as a resume of leadership on health care initiatives for Kerry rather than a resume of missed votes and missed opportunities to help Americans gain access to quality and affordable health care.
Fear tactics don’t stand up to President Bush’s principled leadership that delivers results. Maybe when Kerry returns to the Senate he will seize upon a second chance to actually accomplish something on health care, unless he is still financially beholden to his trial lawyer supporters preventing him from advancing real reform.”
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I don’t understand how Kerry/Edwards can say that they are in favor of medical reforms to protect against frivolous lawsuits when Edwards made all of his money from those same frivolous lawsuits. Kerry taxes and Edwards sues, a combination that I’m not voting for.
Weapons of Mass Discussion: 20 Reasons for 4 More Years
Here’s a list of 10 reasons to vote FOR George W. Bush and 10 reasons NOT to vote for John Kerry that were written by Matt Hurley on the above site:
10 Reasons to Vote FOR Bush
10 Reasons to Vote AGAINST Kerry
The Opinionated Bastard: Bush: Because I believe in Evil
“One of the things that struck me about the Republican convention vs. the Democratic convention was that the Republican party is willing to stand up and say that terrorism is evil. I watched and waited for the Democrats to take a stand. I watched and waited for Kerry to take a stand. To this date, Kerry has yet to do so.
We know where President Bush stands. [But], even at this point in the campaign, we still don’t know where Kerry stands. He has carefully avoided any commitment to leaving Iraq as a democratic state. In fact, he’s avoided all commitments when it comes to foreign policy. He’s avoided taking questions from major reporters for 40 days now. He offers the Russian people sympathy and prayers instead of tough talk on terrorism.”
I’m voting for George W. Bush because I want the United States to be tough on terrorists and not rely on the UN to protect our own country.
Bush Maintains Lead in Post-ABC News Poll (washingtonpost.com)
“President George W. Bush maintains a clear lead over Democrat John F. Kerry and continues to be perceived by most voters as the candidate best able to deal with Iraq and the war on terrorism, according to the latest Washington Post-ABC News poll [September 27, 2004].
Bush currently receives 51 percent among likely voters while Kerry gets 45 percent and independent Ralph Nader receives 1 percent. Among all registered voters, Bush holds a seven-point advantage.
Kerry continues to be viewed unfavorably by a plurality of voters. Fewer than four in 10 voters — 37 percent — say they have a positive impression of him, while 42 percent have an unfavorable impression of him. That finding suggests more people intend to vote for him than personally like him and highlights the fact that Kerry continues to be buoyed by a strong anti-Bush vote despite broad reservations about him.”
Vamos!! This is what I like to hear.
I’ve finally gotten around to uploading the Ironman Wisconsin pictures that my folks took. If you have any questions regarding the Ironman or how certain parts of the Ironman work, just leave me a comment and I’ll get back ASAP. Photos here.
On Labor Day weekend I went to New York City for the first time with some friends to watch the 2004 US Open. We just had general admittance seating but got to see a ton of tennis on the outside courts, had great seats at Louis Armstrong Stadium (second in size to Arthur Ashe Stadium), and had courtside seats at the Grandstand for the two-days of tennis.
The pictures with ensuing commentary is available here.
Sorry about the super long delay between posts… Anyway, here’s a few pictures of me test riding a Segway at Blue Harbor in Sheboygan. I can’t remember the website or phone number for the place right now. Leave a comment if you want me to look for it.
The Segways that my brother and I rode were limited to 8 mph. You could actually accelerate faster than that but then it would lean back against you and slow you down to 8 mph. The type of Segway that we were riding can actually go up to 12 mph but for insurance reasons he had to limit the speed. All in all, it was very cool and the operation was very intuitive. It would be nice if the price could be lowered to less than $1000 to make it more affordable. If Dean Kamen (the creator of the Segway) wants it to become popular in metropolitan areas, the price must be drastically lowered.
Click below for pictures.
Click on the thumbnail for a larger picture:
The run starts at 7AM on Sunday, September 12th. I’m striving for a time of around 13 hours. After I finish and recover I’ll post some pictures that friends and family will have taken.
Learn about Gmail here: http://gmail.google.com/gmail/help/about.html
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Thanks and enjoy!