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From IANDS
I was sitting in a bar, drinking and smoking with my biker buddies. We were out partying on our Harleys. Then it happened. I got weak and started sweating. The brothers saw me fading and asked what up? Told ‘em I needed to go outside for some cool air. Went out and sat on the first bike I saw which is a big no no, but I was fading fast and I needed to sit. The world started spinning and I hit the dirt.
Lying on the dirt unable to move, I started to laugh. I always laugh when I get scared or have extreme pain. I was looking down at me thinking great, I’m helpless as a new born baby. Then it hit me, I’m looking at me. WTF!
Gravity pulled me into this dark place. Total darkness and it was scaring the c*** out of me. Then my brother called to me. “Up here,” he said. I looked up and there he was looking young and strong. I realized I was in some kind of hole. Get me outta here Dog. He lifted me out of my hole and slapped me on the back. We hugged. I had not seen him in a couple of years. You see Dog is dead.
“So I’m dead now?” I asked. He told me, “Nobody ever dies, we just change.” I looked around and I could see the whole of everything–planets, suns, the whole enchilada. I felt good, safe, loved and not scared no more.
He told me, “I have to go back.” “No thanks,” I said. “My life sucks and this place is good.” He said, “It’s not your decision, God’s will.” I said, “Why can’t I stay?” He told me “You have not finished this life. You have work to do.” Then pictures of my children popped out like 3D or hologram.
It was like I was transported back to earth. I was lying in the dirt again. I pissed my pants, very embarrassing.
I sat up and I felt fine physically but my mind was confused. The next day I called in sick and went to a walk-in clinic. They hooked me up to a machine and told me I had a mild heart attack. They did all kinds of blood tests. They put me down and sent a camera up my leg looking for the problem area but they didn’t find anything. They have me taking all kinds of pills. I’m not worried. I’m stuck here for the next 20 years or so till I finish my job.
So I’m different now, way different. I can see what people are thinking or feeling. I just see it and I’m never wrong. I think about love all the time. I forgave my ex for cheating on me and having a baby not from me. I love the baby that is not from me; he is my family. Oh yeah, I care about my family a lot more. I’m more involved with my family. I mean I’m all up in their business. I quit drinking and smoking. I feel like God is inside of me and I can get instruction from him. I just have to ask and the answer comes. My anger is gone. There’s a bunch of other stuff. I could go on for a long time. I could write a book on how to behave and what lies ahead in the future. My brain has more horse power and moves at light speed. I’m reading all the time. If the old me met me now, the old one would call me a sheep.
From The LA Times
Reporting from Jacksonville, Fla.— After months of gyrating front-runners and inconclusive voter tests, a victory by Mitt Romney in the looming Florida primary would send the 2012 campaign down a well-worn path — pointing the most established GOP contender toward a highly competitive race against President Obama in the fall election.
If Newt Gingrich wins, the contours of the battle would be radically different: a prolonged intraparty struggle unlike any the GOP has seen in decades, pitting the former House speaker as an insurgent force against many present and former elected officials he once led, with unpredictable consequences in November if he is the nominee.
Romney has, for now at least, pulled ahead of Gingrich in the roller-coaster campaign for Florida. An opinion survey of Florida Republicans, released Friday by Quinnipiac University, showed Romney leading Gingrich by nine points, 38% to 29%. Rep. Ron Paul and former Sen. Rick Santorumwere far back, at 14% and 12%, respectively.
“I think if Romney wins this, it’s over for Newt,” said John McLaughlin, a veteran Republican pollster who is unaffiliated in the presidential campaign. Looking ahead, Romney has the advantage in the Feb. 4 Nevada caucuses and other, largely symbolic contests next month, including a nonbinding Feb. 7 primary in Missouri, where Gingrich failed to qualify for the ballot.
The statewide poll, conducted Tuesday through Thursday, was the latest indication that Gingrich’s surge after his Jan. 21 win in the South Carolina primary had evaporated in this week’s summerlike heat. The same survey had Gingrich ahead by six points just after South Carolina voted.
Romney’s superior performances in two Florida debates blunted Gingrich’s efforts to build on his recent primary success. Earlier nationally televised forums had been crucial to Gingrich’s ability to counter Romney’s edge in campaign money and organization.
At the same time, Romney and his supporters are using overwhelming force to gain the upper hand in the Florida air war, unleashing a barrage of negative ads that are “just grinding Newt down,” McLaughlin said. Members of Congress and other forces in the GOP establishment have fanned out across the state to criticize Gingrich and boost Romney.
Gingrich shrugged off the establishment attacks Friday. “If you’re an establishment Republican and you’re enjoying life in Washington and you don’t mind presiding over the decay, I’m a threat,” he toldNBC News. “You can tell who they are by how hysterical they get.”
Gingrich has come back repeatedly over the course of the campaign. As more conservative candidates have left the race, including Rick Perry, Michele Bachmann and Herman Cain, he has attempted to leverage the energy of the tea party movement and consolidate its backers behind his candidacy.
According to the latest polling, Gingrich leads Romney by a 2-1 margin among tea party supporters in Florida, one of the places where votes by such conservatives helped Republicans gain a breakthrough victory in the 2010 midterm election. But tea party strategists say no presidential candidate yet has been able to gain the permanent allegiance of the movement’s voters.
Mark Meckler, a co-founder of Tea Party Patriots, says that if Gingrich were to prevail in Florida, or bounce back in later states, the GOP could wind up with its national convention in Tampa thrown wide open this August, allowing a candidate who isn’t even running at the moment to contend for the nomination. But he laughed at the notion of a brutal “Republican Armageddon” sundering the party — pointing out that the Democrats pulled together in 2008 after a long, bitter struggle between Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton.
California consultant Sal Russo said that Gingrich “can be a polarizing personality,” but he also played down the risk to party unity.
“When I was working for Reagan in 1980, there was so much panic that [Reagan] would be a disaster that a Republican congressman, John Anderson of Illinois, ran as an independent,” Russo said. Divisions within today’s Republican Party don’t come close to the ideological splits of the past, when the party was much less homogeneous. “Goldwater and Rockefeller back in 1964,” he said. “Now, that was bloody.”
Whether fears of an internal bloodbath are overblown or not, the way the nomination contest plays out will have a direct effect on Republican prospects in November. Continued resistance to Romney from the party’s more conservative voters, coupled with a resurgence of the tea party spirit that defeated establishment candidates in 2010 primaries, could produce a Republican ticket that is at a significant disadvantage in the general election.
National polls have yet to reflect the fast-changing primary race in Florida. But those surveys, which still show Gingrich leading, also indicate that Romney performs significantly better against Obama in hypothetical matchups.
Romney’s camp is hammering at electability in attack ads that assault Gingrich’s character over everything from his consulting contracts with mortgage giant Freddie Mac to having cozied up toNancy Pelosi on global warming. A new Romney ad, which began airing Friday in Florida, consists entirely of vintage video of respected NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw reporting the 1997 House vote that sanctioned Gingrich for ethics violations. In the “Nightly News” clip, Brokaw reports that Gingrich’s colleagues “raised serious questions about his future effectiveness.”
The establishment Republicans, playing on the overwhelming desire of their party’s voters to see Obama driven from office, are warning that Gingrich could undo Republican chances of retaking theWhite House if he wins the nomination.
Former Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole, who has endorsed Romney, suggested that a Republican ticket led by Gingrich could lead to “an Obama landslide in November.” Arizona Sen. John McCain, the 2008 Florida GOP presidential primary winner, spent two days campaigning here for Romney.
Rep. Jason Chaffetz, a Romney supporter and tea party favorite in Utah, said other Republicans “don’t want to be on the ballot with Newt Gingrich.”
The prospect of Gingrich at the top of the ticket “scares the living daylights out of me,” the congressman said, predicting that it could cost the GOP control of the House and prevent the party from taking over the Senate.
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From The National Enquirer
Which Golden Globe-winning TV star’s short-lived marriage ended because he couldn’t curb his sex add*ction? The twice-married hunk was attending 12-step meetings to cure his cravings, but when he relapsed, his actress wife told him to hit the road!
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From CNN
A federal judge sentenced Colton Harris-Moore, whom authorities dubbed the Barefoot Bandit, to six-and-a-half years in prison on Friday for an infamous string of thefts and burglaries.
The federal sentence will run concurrently with his state imprisonment of seven years and three months imposed in December, the judge ruled.
The 20-year-old gained notoriety — including 50,000 Facebook fans and a movie deal — while leading authorities on a two-year manhunt while eluding capture in stolen boats, cars and planes, often while barefoot, authorities said. He once left chalk outlines of bare footprints at one crime scene and was finally arrested in July 2010 after he was captured in the Bahamas.
Harris-Moore pleaded guilty last year to federal charges stealing an airplane, piloting it without a license, burglarizing a bank and possessing a firearm as a fugitive.
He also pleaded guilty in December to 33 state charges related to residential burglaries, identity thefts, a firearm theft, a car theft, attempting to elude a police vehicle and other offenses, according to court documents. He was sentenced to seven years and three months in prison on those charges.
Prosecutors recommended that Harris-Moore get 78 months in prison on the federal charges, according to court documents. Harris-Moore had asked for 70 months.
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As part of the federal plea deal, he agreed to give up any profits that may come from book or movie deals on his story. His attorney has said Harris-Moore wants any such money to go to victims. He is estimated to owe more than $1.4 million in restitution in the federal case.
Under the Washington state plea arrangement, he would also have to give up any proceeds for restitution on the state offenses, court documents said.
He was arrested in July 2010 after crashing a stolen plane in the Bahamas and then trying to escape in a stolen boat. He’d been on the run from police since escaping from a Washington group home in 2008.
His attorney has said that his client hopes to go to college one day to study aviation or engineering.
From Gizmodo
How could living in North Korea be worse? Hmm. Maybe if your dinner caught on fire every night, or clothes were made out of a cactus, or if using a phone potentially earned you the death penalty. Sounds about right!
North Korea is holding a 100-day-long “mourning period” for the late madman Kim Jong-il. Part of the festivities include a cell phone moratorium, transgressors against which “will be branded as ‘war criminals’ and punished accordingly,” The Telegraph reports. North Korea doesn’t mess around with punishment—execution and labor camps (which is worse?) are commonplace.
Luckily, as TheNextWeb points out, less than 5 percent of North Korea’s horribly impoverished population own cell phones to begin with, so the odds of being screwed by the state are low for the average citizen. So, there’s the good news, I suppose.
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