Go Pack GO!
The game was a lot closer than it needed to be and the penalties were horrible in this game. But a win is a win and Rodgers and the rest of the Packers will take it!
One down, a whole bunch more to go.
The game was a lot closer than it needed to be and the penalties were horrible in this game. But a win is a win and Rodgers and the rest of the Packers will take it!
One down, a whole bunch more to go.
Warning, this is a rant. There is nothing good that will come out of this post.
Warning, I’m talking about medical stuff here…you may be disgusted by this post
I consider myself a pretty healthy individual. I exercise regularly, I eat right for the most part, I don’t smoke, and I drink occasionally and I’m only a few pounds over my target perfect health weight. One thing that I also do is get a yearly physical. I know, many of you are asking yourselves, why in the heck do you need to go yearly, sounds like you are in pretty good health. I am, and I feel that keeping up with maintenance on my body is an important thing that I do for myself. Not to mention, the insurance company picks up the tab for 1 full physical a year. So why wouldn’t I do it.
Wow! Uh Cindy, that’s not the experience we were thinking of. That’s like saying I’m an expert on China because I eat at a Chinese restaurant for lunch once a week.
Apple has sent out invites to a Special Event taking place on September 9, which is exactly one week from today. The invite features the iconic iPod silhouette along with the tagline “Let’s Rock.” It will be taking place at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco—just down the street from the Moscone Center—at 10am Pacific Time next Tuesday.
Well, this is interesting. This may be only iPods, but there I’d be pumped if there is an iPhone announcement. My cell contract is up on 9/9 and I will be picking up an iPhone (or possibly something else) on 9/10 =)
A new security hole in the Internet Protocol is potentially the most severe ever discovered, according to a presentation by security experts Anton Kapela and Alex Pilosov. The two have revealed that the inherent nature of the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP), which is essential for optimizing and routing traffic on the Internet, allows a hacker to redirect traffic to his own servers and forward it along without interrupting connections or otherwise immediately exposing the attack. The method would allow a malicious user to either spy on unprotected traffic or alternately ‘poison’ the data with altered code before it reaches its destination.