Marekdlux

Any idea on the cost? -Marek

Nice, I saw Charlie Daniels at Cricket a couple of years ago, along with the Marshal Tucker band. I'm going to Brad Paisley there in October because my fiance told me so. -Marek

We listen to Sirius (XM) satelite radio in my shop. We usually have it on Classic Vinyl, which is basically classic rock. When we get bored of that we listen to Alt Nation which is current alternative rock music. We also like the Coffee House, which is mostly acoustic songs. When I am alone I listen to Howard Stern, but it's not very work appropriate so I only listen when no one else is around. -Marek

I'm heading down to Baja next weekend. -Marek

Happy B-day! -Marek

Thanks! I spent the day snowboarding and watching New England get beat! Can't beat that. -Marek

I heard something on the radio yesterday (bubba the love spong of all people). In the New York times they stated that we have spent more then 1.2 trillion (yes I said TRILLION) dollars on the war in Iraq. If we did not spend that money on the war....well, read this article: What $1.2 Trillion Can Buy Medical research, tackling poverty and education, and reconstruction of New Orleans would all be ways to spend $1.2 trillion. Here’s another: The war in Iraq. The human mind isn’t very well equipped to make sense of a figure like $1.2 trillion. We don’t deal with a trillion of anything in our daily lives, and so when we come across such a big number, it is hard to distinguish it from any other big number. Millions, billions, a trillion — they all start to sound the same. The way to come to grips with $1.2 trillion is to forget about the number itself and think instead about what you could buy with the money. When you do that, a trillion stops sounding anything like millions or billions. For starters, $1.2 trillion would pay for an unprecedented public health campaign — a doubling of cancer research funding, treatment for every American whose diabetes or heart disease is now going unmanaged and a global immunization campaign to save millions of children’s lives. Combined, the cost of running those programs for a decade wouldn’t use up even half our money pot. So we could then turn to poverty and education, starting with universal preschool for every 3- and 4-year-old child across the country. The city of New Orleans could also receive a huge increase in reconstruction funds. The final big chunk of the money could go to national security. The recommendations of the 9/11 Commission that have not been put in place — better baggage and cargo screening, stronger measures against nuclear proliferation — could be enacted. Financing for the war in Afghanistan could be increased to beat back the Taliban’s recent gains, and a peacekeeping force could put a stop to the genocide in Darfur. All that would be one way to spend $1.2 trillion. Here would be another: The war in Iraq.

Happy Birthday! -Marek

I love dimensional signage. You should start pushing it WCSG. Make some samples with all your free time. -Marek

word. -Marek

Good riddance. -Marek

What a bummer. -Marek

I just tried again and I could not log on under the new login screen, I had to scroll down and log on at the alternative one for it to work. -Marek

It took me at least 5 times to log in. I was 'bout to email you. :bitchin: I would have cleared my cache, but I couldn't read this post. -Marek

I've had to re-log in on every visit. -Marek