Great food and frozen margaritas!
Tuesday, July 24, 2012
MAC Mineralize Blush- Love Thing
More after the jump!
Monday, July 23, 2012
Market Watch: Obama gets more blame than Bush for weak economy in new poll
"34% of voters believe Obama is most to blame.23% blame Congres, 20% Wall Street, 18% believe former President Bush is mainly responsible."
Sunday, June 24, 2012
Can't wait for football season!
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
I dyed my hair!
Wednesday, May 16, 2012
Gov. Christie & Newark Mayor star in a parody video!
Monday, May 7, 2012
Oh wow I haven't posted in a while!! Been so busy with work... so anyone excited about Mitt Romney? I love that guy- totally boring and all, but Santorum was too extreme for me and Newt was just...meh. Anyway, as of right now Romney is ahead of Obama in the polls so I'll keep my happy face on.
Anyway here's another reason to celebrate:
...And yes, Dave, I love Tim Tebow!! But I hate the Jets!!
Anyway here's another reason to celebrate:
For the second time this year, a federal appeals court shielded a former Bush administration lawyer from a lawsuit filed by a convicted terrorist who alleged the attorney’s so-called “torture memos” led to his illegally harsh treatment while in U.S. military custody.Ridiculous. Kinda ironic that a CONVICTED terrorist is suing people for the "harsh treatment" he received while he was in military custody. This coming from a deranged lunatic who planned to help al-Qaeda detonate a radioactive bomb just a year after 9/11. This guy needs to be re-waterboarded.
“The 9th Circuit’s decision confirms that this litigation has been baseless from the outset,” said John Yoo, now a law professor at the University of California, Berkeley. “For several years, Padilla and his attorneys have been harassing the government officials he believes to have been responsible for his detention and ultimately conviction as a terrorist. He has now lost before two separate courts of appeals, and will need to find a new hobby for his remaining time in prison.”BOOM. I'm lovin' the smackdown! Didn't expect anything less from one of GWB's former aides! Check out the entire article here: CLICK!
...And yes, Dave, I love Tim Tebow!! But I hate the Jets!!
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
Donald Rumsfeld update!
This is beyond nuts.
In a good way.

Time: Why Is Donald Rumsfeld on This Package of Spicy Peanuts?
By Catherine Mayer
There are, in this salty tale of frolics, politics and peanuts, a number of what Donald Rumsfeld might call known knowns. These are things we know that we know -- such as how a photograph of a young Rumsfeld, a chopstick balanced on his protruding upper lip as he gazes at a giggling Geisha, came to decorate packets of U.K. snack food manufacturer Tyrrell's Spicy Coated Peanuts. "All our packs feature imagery which aims to be rather entertaining, quirky and just a bit different from the norm of popping a slice of cheese and an onion on the front of a pack," emails Oliver Rudgard, Tyrrell's Marketing Director. "We thought this image was in line with our brand's light-hearted and slightly eccentric view on life."
The story is rich with known unknowns, too. For example, we know that the former White House Chief of Staff and Secretary of Defense did not know that his more than slightly eccentric portrait was being used this way until TIME informed his people.
And here's another Rumsfeldian known unknown: few Britons ripping open a packet of the wasabi-flavored treats would recognize the anonymous man unwittingly pressed into service to promote the product. There's no caption to the photograph on the packaging. "We chose it because we loved the picture," confirms Rudgard. "The fact that Donald Rumsfeld was featured was merely coincidental." Indeed, the packaging was an unknown unknown. British consumers didn't know they didn't know the story behind it.
Coincidence ensured that this unknown unknown and the known unknowns became known knowns. An eagle-eyed TIME staffer picked up a few groceries in a convenience store during a recent holiday in the north of England. He spotted the photograph and felt sure it belonged to a set taken by the photographer David Hume Kennerly during President Gerald Ford's 1974 visit to Japan. Kennerly, duly contacted, confirmed a further known unknown. Like Rumsfeld, he had no idea that the image had found a new and salty-fingered audience.
Read more?
In a good way.
Time: Why Is Donald Rumsfeld on This Package of Spicy Peanuts?
By Catherine Mayer
There are, in this salty tale of frolics, politics and peanuts, a number of what Donald Rumsfeld might call known knowns. These are things we know that we know -- such as how a photograph of a young Rumsfeld, a chopstick balanced on his protruding upper lip as he gazes at a giggling Geisha, came to decorate packets of U.K. snack food manufacturer Tyrrell's Spicy Coated Peanuts. "All our packs feature imagery which aims to be rather entertaining, quirky and just a bit different from the norm of popping a slice of cheese and an onion on the front of a pack," emails Oliver Rudgard, Tyrrell's Marketing Director. "We thought this image was in line with our brand's light-hearted and slightly eccentric view on life."
The story is rich with known unknowns, too. For example, we know that the former White House Chief of Staff and Secretary of Defense did not know that his more than slightly eccentric portrait was being used this way until TIME informed his people.
And here's another Rumsfeldian known unknown: few Britons ripping open a packet of the wasabi-flavored treats would recognize the anonymous man unwittingly pressed into service to promote the product. There's no caption to the photograph on the packaging. "We chose it because we loved the picture," confirms Rudgard. "The fact that Donald Rumsfeld was featured was merely coincidental." Indeed, the packaging was an unknown unknown. British consumers didn't know they didn't know the story behind it.
Coincidence ensured that this unknown unknown and the known unknowns became known knowns. An eagle-eyed TIME staffer picked up a few groceries in a convenience store during a recent holiday in the north of England. He spotted the photograph and felt sure it belonged to a set taken by the photographer David Hume Kennerly during President Gerald Ford's 1974 visit to Japan. Kennerly, duly contacted, confirmed a further known unknown. Like Rumsfeld, he had no idea that the image had found a new and salty-fingered audience.
Read more?
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