A compilation of stupid gun tricks.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&v=vexEwZKlDdg&NR=1
(check out 1:30 for a very interesting mix of French and English...only in Quebec!)
(yeah I know...I am on the silly part of youtube again...grin!)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8uqD8Ja6IZ0&feature=related
and still more stupidity....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&v=dmtOEI7sAAs&NR=1
Saturday, July 28, 2012
Saturday, July 21, 2012
Confusius did NOT say...
CONFUCIUS DID NOT SAY...
Man who wants pretty nurse, must be patient.
Passionate kiss, like spider web, leads to undoing of fly.
Lady who goes camping must beware of evil intent.
Squirrel who runs up woman's leg will not find nuts.
Man who leaps off cliff jumps to conclusion.
Man who runs in front of car gets tired, man who runs behind car gets
exhausted.
Man who eats many prunes get good run for money.
War does not determine who is right, it determines who is left.
Man who fight with wife all day get no piece at night.
It takes many nails to build a crib but only one screw to fill it.
Man who drives like hell is bound to get there.
Man who stands on toilet is high on pot.
Man who live in glass house should change clothes in basement.
Man who fish in other man's well often catch crabs.
A nurse....a lesson
A palliative nurse has recorded the top five regrets of the dying.
Bronnie Ware is an Australian nurse who spent several years working in
palliative care, caring for patients in the last 12 weeks of their lives.
She recorded their dying epiphanies in a blog called Inspiration and Chai,
which gathered so much attention that she put her observations into a book
called The Top Five Regrets of the Dying.
Ware writes of the phenomenal clarity of vision that people gain at the end
of their lives, and how we might learn from their wisdom.
"When questioned about any regrets they had or anything they would do
differently," she says, "common themes surfaced again and again."
Here are the top five regrets of the dying, as witnessed by Ware:
1. I wish I'd had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life
others expected of me.
"This was the most common regret of all. When people realise that their life
is almost over and look back clearly on it, it is easy to see how many
dreams have gone unfulfilled. Most people had not honoured even a half of
their dreams and had to die knowing that it was due to choices they had
made, or not made. Health brings a freedom very few realise, until they no
longer have it."
2. I wish I hadn't worked so hard.
"This came from every male patient that I nursed.
They missed their children's youth and their partner's companionship.
Women also spoke of this regret, but as most were from an older generation,
many of the female patients had not been breadwinners.
All of the men I nursed deeply regretted spending so much of their lives on
the treadmill of a work existence."
3. I wish I'd had the courage to express my feelings.
"Many people suppressed their feelings in order to keep peace with others.
As a result, they settled for a mediocre existence and never became who they
were truly capable of becoming.
Many developed illnesses relating to the bitterness and resentment they
carried as a result."
4. I wish I had stayed in touch with my friends.
"Often they would not truly realise the full benefits of old friends until
their dying weeks and it was not always possible to track them down.
Many had become so caught up in their own lives that they had let golden
friendships slip by over the years.
There were many deep regrets about not giving friendships the time and
effort that they deserved.
Everyone misses their friends when they are dying."
5. I wish that I had let myself be happier.
"This is a surprisingly common one. Many did not realise until the end that
happiness is a choice.
They had stayed stuck in old patterns and habits. The so-called 'comfort' of
familiarity overflowed into their emotions, as well as their physical lives.
Fear of change had them pretending to others, and to their selves, that they
were content, when deep within, they longed to laugh properly and have
silliness in their life again."
Bronnie Ware is an Australian nurse who spent several years working in
palliative care, caring for patients in the last 12 weeks of their lives.
She recorded their dying epiphanies in a blog called Inspiration and Chai,
which gathered so much attention that she put her observations into a book
called The Top Five Regrets of the Dying.
Ware writes of the phenomenal clarity of vision that people gain at the end
of their lives, and how we might learn from their wisdom.
"When questioned about any regrets they had or anything they would do
differently," she says, "common themes surfaced again and again."
Here are the top five regrets of the dying, as witnessed by Ware:
1. I wish I'd had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life
others expected of me.
"This was the most common regret of all. When people realise that their life
is almost over and look back clearly on it, it is easy to see how many
dreams have gone unfulfilled. Most people had not honoured even a half of
their dreams and had to die knowing that it was due to choices they had
made, or not made. Health brings a freedom very few realise, until they no
longer have it."
2. I wish I hadn't worked so hard.
"This came from every male patient that I nursed.
They missed their children's youth and their partner's companionship.
Women also spoke of this regret, but as most were from an older generation,
many of the female patients had not been breadwinners.
All of the men I nursed deeply regretted spending so much of their lives on
the treadmill of a work existence."
3. I wish I'd had the courage to express my feelings.
"Many people suppressed their feelings in order to keep peace with others.
As a result, they settled for a mediocre existence and never became who they
were truly capable of becoming.
Many developed illnesses relating to the bitterness and resentment they
carried as a result."
4. I wish I had stayed in touch with my friends.
"Often they would not truly realise the full benefits of old friends until
their dying weeks and it was not always possible to track them down.
Many had become so caught up in their own lives that they had let golden
friendships slip by over the years.
There were many deep regrets about not giving friendships the time and
effort that they deserved.
Everyone misses their friends when they are dying."
5. I wish that I had let myself be happier.
"This is a surprisingly common one. Many did not realise until the end that
happiness is a choice.
They had stayed stuck in old patterns and habits. The so-called 'comfort' of
familiarity overflowed into their emotions, as well as their physical lives.
Fear of change had them pretending to others, and to their selves, that they
were content, when deep within, they longed to laugh properly and have
silliness in their life again."
Thursday, July 05, 2012
Monday, July 02, 2012
Happy Canada Day...Canthem
Canada Day Canthem.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBI68Il4Zsc&feature=player_embedded
Take me home...its drunk out tonight.
hic
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBI68Il4Zsc&feature=player_embedded
Take me home...its drunk out tonight.
hic
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