Buy Seroquel Without Prescription Best Prices Guaranteed

American-health-care Bill Maher Censorship Dr.-Seuss Economics Edward-R.-Murrow Humor John-Steinbeck Movies News Paris-Hilton Politics Post Ray-Bradbury Religulous Wolf-Blitzer

Buy Seroquel Without Prescription

D WallZ
July 3rd, 2008

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qB8fPJ6zds8[/youtube]

Here is the trailer for the new documentary Religulous Buy Seroquel Without Prescription, with comedian Bill Maher. Its a Michael Moore style documentary where Maher goes around and investigates religion and what is it exactly that people believe and why they are passionate about it, online buying Seroquel hcl. Seroquel from canada, Of course Maher acts like a total ass in the process but what else is new. This is part of a growing trend of people questioning the notion that religion is an essential and necessary part of society and you can't be a good person with out it.

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LRO-LVi1FKU&feature=related[/youtube]

, order Seroquel online overnight delivery no prescription. Buy Seroquel online no prescription. Seroquel mg. Seroquel price, coupon. Seroquel treatment. Seroquel coupon. Taking Seroquel. Online buying Seroquel. Is Seroquel safe. Seroquel recreational. Buy generic Seroquel. Seroquel steet value. Seroquel gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release. Seroquel no rx. Buy Seroquel without a prescription. Buy cheap Seroquel no rx. Seroquel reviews. Buy Seroquel no prescription. Seroquel maximum dosage. What is Seroquel. Seroquel overnight. Rx free Seroquel. Seroquel price. Purchase Seroquel. After Seroquel. Doses Seroquel work. Seroquel use. Seroquel for sale. Where can i cheapest Seroquel online. Where can i buy Seroquel online. Seroquel class. Real brand Seroquel online. Purchase Seroquel for sale.

No Comments »

Buy Cardizem Without Prescription

Alouette
July 17th, 2007

In keeping with the theme that D Wallz started with his article on Tin Tin Buy Cardizem Without Prescription, , I thought I would mention a few banned books that I have read and appreciated and why they were banned. After Cardizem, I do encourage people to comment about their favorite banned books as well in the comment section below if they feel so obliged.

Catcher in the Rye by J, canada, mexico, india. Cardizem without a prescription, D. Salinger, Cardizem from canada. This might be one of my favorite books of all time, Buy Cardizem Without Prescription. Cardizem maximum dosage, I don't know what it is about this book but I cry at the end every time. The part where our main character takes his kid sister Phoebe to the marry-go-round and he is narrating, herbal Cardizem, Cardizem class, he says that he wishes he could catch all of the kids before they went over the edge; that he would be the catcher in the rye. I don't even know why but I almost cry every time I get to that part of the book, comprar en línea Cardizem, comprar Cardizem baratos. Cardizem brand name, This book was banned mostly in school libraries because of it's themes of impropriety and scenes of sexual situations. Buy Cardizem Without Prescription, I must have bought about seven copies of this book because each time I meet someone who hasn't read this novel, I force a copy on them. Honestly, Cardizem mg, Buy Cardizem without a prescription, this novel is about growing up. Growing up is about themes of impropriety and sexual situations, Cardizem use. Cardizem australia, uk, us, usa, I really feel that when books like this get banned, the adults who are banning them have just forgotten what it was like to grow up and be a confused and upset teenager, Cardizem canada, mexico, india. About Cardizem,

Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury. I am going to have to say that Ray is not one of my absolute favorite sci-fi authors out there but he does a pretty good job, Buy Cardizem Without Prescription. I was forced to read this when I was in high school which is probably why I only like it and not love it, discount Cardizem. Cardizem pharmacy, Ray Bradbury says that his intent when writing this book was not to make allusion to state censorship but just to write an entertaining book about, well, where to buy Cardizem, Purchase Cardizem, books, and in particular how he was afraid television was going to antiquate books, doses Cardizem work. Effects of Cardizem, When Michael Moore's documentary Fahrenheit 9/11 came out, Ray Bradbury was actually mad at Michael Moore, Cardizem street price, Get Cardizem, going so far as to call him a "horrible human being" for making an obvious reference to Fahrenheit 451's title in a movie that talked about the Bush Regime. Ray Bradbury said that he was only mad that Michael Moore did not give him credit where he felt credit (for the appropriated title) was deserved, where can i order Cardizem without prescription. I did hear that Michael Moore called him and apologized.

Buy Cardizem Without Prescription, Either way, this book was banned mostly in schools for profanity and socialist content. Cardizem trusted pharmacy reviews, Oh, and censorship, Cardizem description. Cheap Cardizem no rx, I don't think it would make for a great TV mini-series, so I think Mr, rx free Cardizem. Buy cheap Cardizem no rx, Bradbury is in the clear as far as this book goes. As for The Martian Chronicles, Cardizem results, Cardizem alternatives, well, I haven't seen it.

Dr, cheap Cardizem. Seuss's The Lorax was banned from schools because of it's anti logging industry themes, Buy Cardizem Without Prescription. Cardizem photos, Seriously. I mean, Cardizem used for, Buy Cardizem online no prescription, it's a kids book. It's a book aimed at saving the environment and focused on the human impacts to the environment. So, I guess that yes, it probably would be a little negative on the logging industry which didn't really start caring about it's environmental impacts until very recently. Representatives for the logging industry have created a book called The Traux Buy Cardizem Without Prescription, which is their response to Dr. Seuss's book.

Also, this book has been edited, the line "I hear things are just as bad up in Lake Erie" was removed in 1974 after the lake had been cleaned up. Still, I think that these things should be left in their original form, the burning of the Cuyahoga River was a historical event, it happened and it shouldn't be edited out of history just because we cleaned it up.

This is also another book near and dear to my heart, The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck. It tells of the hardships that early American pioneers had to face as they made their mark on the west. This book was banned for "crude language" and "graphic situations" I find it interesting that people can't just read something to read it, why everything has to be prim and proper. Not everything in life is great and peachy, and you know, people do swear, Buy Cardizem Without Prescription. If you don't want to read it, then don't, but don't tell me what I can or cannot read, or for that matter, what any intelligent individual may or may not read. In fact, this book as been burned for it's "vulgar" language. Burned. Don't we live in America where all are welcome to freedom of speech. I guess that if you burn this book you are also utilizing your freedom of speech but...

Anyway, I think that this is all I am going to do for now, if you would like you can put up some of your own in the comments section. If I get a lot of interest from people about this article, I will put up some more.

.

1 Comment »

What’s Wrong with Mainstream News Reporting, from Mika to Moore to Murrow

Jason
July 9th, 2007

Many years ago, I got a bachelor's degree in journalism. After considering a few $20,000 per year job offers, I decided to work in web development instead. For a few years, I would read the paper or check out the news and wish I was writing instead of coding. Not so much any more. I don't think I could put up with the crap. Much like Mika Brzezinski from MSNBC, who just couldn't stomach reporting about Paris Hilton any more: [youtube]6VdNcCcweL0[/youtube] But it's not just about fluff like Paris Hilton. We already know that judging by sheer weight of coverage, Anna Nicole Smith's death was much more important that the passing of Kurt Vonnegut. The real problem is that since 9/11, the fourth estate has acted a lot like the first estate's adoring puppy. You might not be a huge Michael Moore fan, but take a look at this video at CNN (CNN doesn't provide any way to embed video, so I can't post it direct). Wolf Blitzer has not sunk quite to the National Enquirer level, and he's not exactly a partisan hack either, so he got two points above most of the people on CNN, Fox, etc. But Moore is right - Wolf Blitzer is one of the few people in the world with the ability to ask Bush, Cheney, and other very powerful people the questions that need to be asked. And he has largely failed to do so. I love The Daily Show and The Colbert Report, but every time I watch I also become a little sad. Sad because these are the only shows that bother to call public figures and politicians on their obvious BS, and they are comedy shows! For the past 6 years, the fake news has performed more of a public service than the real news. I wonder if Edward R. Morrow would be working for Comedy Central today. I don't want to end this on a down note, so just for fun, here's an example of the best reporting on TV today:

.

3 Comments »

Movie Review: SiCKO

JessB
July 2nd, 2007

As a lefty liberal, I like Michael Moore. As a journalist (I have more creds than just a blog, I swear), not so much. Lucky for me he's making movies for the masses and not writing for The Washington Post. Otherwise, he'd have been shut down years ago. Instead, we can enjoy his films for what they are - films that while maybe not full of "truthiness" will make people talk and think. As Moore state in the film, SiCKO is not actually about people who don't have health care in America. It's more about people who DO have health insurance and get screwed by it. People who pay the premiums and deductibles and still get denied care. In America, we like to get what we pay for, but when it comes to insurance it doesn't seem to work that way. He tells the stories of an older couple who have gone bankrupt paying for medical treatment for heart attacks and cancer, even though they have good jobs with good insurance. The middle-aged woman who's brain tumor was considered not a medical emergency and died. The young woman who's surgery was paid for by her insurance and then payment was revoked when it was revealed that she had not disclosed a previous yeast infection when applying for insurance. Moore reports in the movie that he received over 2500 emails from people with stories about the horrors of health insurance - many of them from people who work in the insurance industry. The most stand-out story was that of Linda Peno, a former medical reviewer (the person in charge of deciding who gets what care) for the Humana HMO. Ms. Peno stated in a congressional review:

I wish to begin by making a public confession. In the spring of 1987, I caused the death of a man. Although this was known to many people, I have not been taken before any court of law or called to account for this in any professional or public forum. In fact, just the opposite occurred. I was rewarded for this. It brought me an improved reputation in my job and contributed to my advancement afterwards. Not only did I demonstrate that I could do what was asked, expected of me, I exemplified the good company employee. I saved a half a million dollars.

It may be no secret that insurance companies are for-profit businesses and saving money is their game. After all, we're a capitalist society. But is this the right way to go? Moore points out our socialized fire and police protection. Our free schools. Free libraries. Why not free, government-controlled health care? Most are quick to point out Canada's socialized medicine and how it's just...bad. Long wait times to see doctors and get procedures done. Sub-par professionals and facilities. In the movie, Moore visits some Canadians and speaks with them about their speed and quality of care. The Canadians he spoke with were happy with both. He also spoke with British and French people about their socialized medicine and American ex-pats in England and France about their care. All of those countries got glowing reviews. Of course, this is the sort of thing one sees in a Moore movie that one might need to take with a grain of salt. Is the Canadian health system really as good as Moore would have us believe? When every review is glowing one has got to assume there were several opinions left on the cutting-room floor. Two examples of rebuttals for this film come from The Associated Press and Kurt Loder of MTV News. The AP article is sort of rubbish - while it points out that Moore inflates numbers a bit in the film (reporting 50 million uninsured in the U.S. as opposed to 44.8 million, for example) when you're dealing in millions of lives the rebuttal is sort of moot. Whether it's 50 million or 44.8 million uninsured, or $800 million given to health insurance companies from a Medicare bill or $729 million...it's all still too much. Moore also points out that American is 37th in the world in terms of health care. The AP points out that Canada is 30th. Loder is quick to point out flaws in the Canadian and French systems. It doesn't matter what rank Canada has or how French is bungling their medicine. When it comes to actual health care resources, America is top-notch. Doctors come here to train and dignitaries come here for procedures. Unlike Ottowa's "one chemo machine," the American health care infrastructure is in place. Moreover, since we're the last modern western country to delve in to socialized medicine we're able to assess all other failed and successful systems and create one to meet our needs. But can we? Will we? Can we afford it? For my small company, it costs roughly $800/mo to insure one family of three and about $200/mo to insure a single person. This is before any out-of-pocket costs, of course (one employee reports having to pay about $5000 out-of-pocket in 2006 when his family of 2 became a family of 3). The auto industry is crumbling largely in part to the increasing cost of health care for current and retired employees. People are paying for health care in one form or another, so why not alleviate those personal and industry costs and put the money towards a more greater and fair use? One of the interviewees (from England) in Moore's movie makes a seriously strong point - if the government can find money to kill people, why can't it find money to help people? If it costs my company an extra $300 per month in taxes instead of $200 a month in premiums to keep me insured under a government plan and I am guaranteed never to be denied any health care, how could I argue with that? We've all got tales of being screwed by health insurance. I was lucky enough to be brought up under one of America's best health insurance plans as the child of a union auto worker. I never had to fight for any sort of care. But, when I was 18 (still under my dad's insurance as I was in college), I was diagnosed with Temporal Mandibular Joint Disorder (TMJD). Before I got treatment, I was to the point where I had to drink my dinner through a straw because I couldn't open my mouth wide enough or have the power to chew. TMJD treatment, which can be long and expensive whether you have it surgically corrected or corrected through orthodontics, is not covered under most health insurance including mine. Lucky for me, my college fund was supplemented with scholarships and my folks were financially well-off to just bite the bullet and pay for treatment. I was extremely lucky to have been diagnosed at the right time in my life. Had it happened today, no matter what my health insurance status, I'd have been in serious, serious debt. As everyone grows and goes through the working world, we are all in fear of losing health care or losing health. This is our future and it seems hopeless. SiCKO points out that in other countries, government fears the people while in America the people fear the government. In America we're strapped by debt and fear of not being able to get or stay healthy. We're apathetic and scared and we don't vote. We don't discuss. We don't rebel. SiCKO will hopefully turn American thought and discussion back from a losing war in the Middle East to the very real and very domestic problem of American health care reform. Moore's ideas and presentations might not serve as a good template for what can or should be done but SiCKO is definitely a movie worth seeing and hopefully starts the ball rolling on discussions about what can be done.

2 Comments »

Buy Xanax Without Prescription Best Prices Guaranteed