Filed Under (Articles) by admin on 17-08-2006
Today we have now 41,000 troops in the Battle Zone in the Gulf Coast, this is the biggest response ever to a natural disaster in our history and we will see Hurricane Katrina in the end cost us about $155 Billion including rebuilding of the 350-mile New Orleans Levee systems. We have deployed an intensive team of support for the victims and devastated areas in Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi Gulf Coast. In addition to this thanks to the leadership of Dr. Condoleezza Rice we have received one billion dollars from foreign countries to help in this crisis.
Now then, lets plan for the worst and expect the best. What if another crisis? What about California Earthquake swarms? What about 9-11 Repeat attack the New York City Attack anniversary is now upon us and NYC sending in police and fire personnel to the Gulf? We must keep our eyes on the ball, 41,000 troops is a lot of folks that is a major deployment. We cannot leave the impression that we are wide open or not watching things. National Guard Reserves on the scene and can easily be moved at a moments notice, which is good but lets be smart about this. Let’s keep our eye on the ball and be ready for anything. Never allow adversity to trump intelligent decision-making. We must protect the American People, by paying attention. Think on this.
“Lance Winslow” - If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; http://www.WorldThinkTank.net/wttbbs
Filed Under (Articles) by admin on 17-08-2006
Parents now realize if their teenager develops a compulsive gambling addiction their future course of action and time involvement is unknown. This isn’t something that is here today and gone tomorrow.
Compulsive teenagers with a gambling addiction have one or more of the following in common:
1. School grades drop
2. Social development decreases
3. Low self esteem
4. Self destructive behavior
5. Asking you why this happened to them?
6. Thinking suicide is the only way out.
7. Stealing
8. Pawning personal possessions
9. Negative Attitude
10. Cutting School
11. Disappearing for long periods of time
12. Blaming the parent because they gamble too.
13. Working a part time job to pay off debts
14. Stopped after school activities
15. Watched poker tournaments on cable and television
16. I tried to stop but I couldn’t
Parents have been forced to educate themselves on the above when confronted with their teenager’s gambling addiction. From there they try to find answers instead they have more questions. They are not looking to point the finger but really to get help for their child. They also would like to help prevent another parent from having to deal with this addiction.
The following questions were raised by parents regarding the local school gambling event:
1. Has the school systems educated themselves to guarantee that gambling is equal to arts and crafts?
2. If one student develops a gambling addiction will the school system compensate the family for the negative affects on their teenager?
3. Will the school system cover all medical expenses if needed?
4. Should the post prom committee be legally responsible if just one student
Filed Under (Articles) by admin on 17-08-2006
AdSense is one of the best ways to monetize your web traffic. People see those little “Ads by Gooogle” tidbits and they click like crazy. Or at least that’s the plan. But have you ever given though to where those ads are coming from? That would be AdWords, the Pay-Per-Click program for people who want to advertise their products on Google.
They are the fine men and women who are willing to part with some coin of the realm every time a visitor to your web site chooses to click on an AdSense ad. Google grabs the cash from the AdWords’ member’s account, keeps some of it for themselves, and gives the rest to you. How much they keep and how much give away is a State secret, but who cares; just as long as we’re getting ours each month.
How AdWords Works
AdWords provides pay-per-click advertising to merchants who are willing to shell out anywhere from a minimum 05 .05 per click all the way up to a maximum of $100 per click. Can you imagine anyone paying $100 just to have someone click on an ad?
Anyway, the advertiser joins the AdWords program and gets a control panel similar to the one that we AdSense users get. They can write their ads, pick their keywords, and establish an advertising budget. They get tools to track performance as well as to help them pick keywords. There are no monthly minimum spends required and they can turn their ads on and off at will.
Once