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2008-03-31
Travel Websites
2008-01-23
Inspirational Quotes
Hope is a waking dream.
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2007-12-17
2007-12-10
The Upside Down Tomato Plants HowTo
Upside Down Tomato Plants
Goal of this website:
The first upside down tomato plant I made was in 1982'ishI see now others have caught on this great idea, I also see people are trying to capitalize with gadgets to do this.. So I made this website free to show how to make upside down tomato plants at a low cost. Why pay 20.00 to 40.00 on someone gadget for upside down tomato plants when you can make it your self for under 8.00 (and that includes the plant and dirt)
A few clips:
Why pay 20.00 to 40.00 on someone gadget for upside down tomato plants when you can make it your self for under 8.00 (and that includes the plant and dirt)
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2007-12-08
I'm Dreaming of a Green Christmas
1. Do not send a traditional card 2. Stop using plastic Christmas decorations. 3. Use LED lights. 4. Plan your shopping trip. 5. Avoid new shopping bags 6. Pack your presents in ordinary gift wrapping. 7. Buy alternative Christmas presents 8. Buy a genuine Christmas tree. 9. Deck the table with clay or porcelain plates 10. Use cold water to do the dishes |
2007-11-23
Firefox Tweak Guide
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2007-11-20
The EGBG Counterscript

Telemarketers make use of a telescript - a guideline for a telephone conversation. This script creates an imbalance in the conversation between the marketer and the consumer.
anti-telemarketing EGBG counterscript
via: clusterflock: anti-telemarketing EGBG counterscript
related: LinkNotes: Tegenscript
2007-11-15
Moving Your Eyes Improves Memory
If you’re looking for a quick memory fix, move your eyes from side-to-side for 30 seconds, researchers say.
Horizontal eye movements are thought to cause the two hemispheres of the brain to interact more with one another, and communication between brain hemispheres is important for retrieving certain types of memories.
Previous studies have suggested that horizontal eye movements improve how well people recall specific words they have just seen. But Andrew Parker and his colleagues at Manchester Metropolitan University in England wanted to know whether such eye movements might also help people recognize words they have just seen.
Moving Your Eyes Improves Memory, Study Suggests | LiveScience
related:memory, memory loss, memory improvement at LiveScience.com
What Makes a Lefty: Myths and Mysteries Persist | LiveScience
Mind, Mind Control, Mind Power at LiveScience.com
Top 10 Mysteries of the Mind | LiveScience



