26.9.08
25.9.08
Kangaroo Jack Game
Some of you all might have tried the exciting kangaroo jack game, and barely made it past level 1, if at all. If the owner of Jack did not get AUD 1 cent for everyone 1000 games played, we may not even have wanted to play the game.
But ahaha, I made it to Level 12 as shown above, after I got into god mode, unlimited lives! But even if I had 1000 lives, I doubt I could complete level 12. I figure that if a kangaroo wore your red jacket and ran away and you have to go through this to get that kangaroo, you would be more like to catch Osama and get the $25 mil then catch the kangaroo with the $50k.
So while the game has great music and an exciting intro, I give it 2 out of 5 stars for being so difficult to complete...
18.9.08
12.9.08
Mutton goes YAY!
I don't get this. Cockster doesn't explain the link... I think he's just pulling this cock and bull story up coz he's a vegetarian himself.
Eat less meat to fight climate change: UN expert
People should cut their consumption of meat to help combat climate change, a top United Nations expert told a British Sunday newspaper.
Rajendra Pachauri, chair of the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), told The Observer that people should start by having one meat-free day per week then cut back further.
The 68-year-old Indian economist, who is a vegetarian, said diet change was important in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and environmental problems associated with rearing cattle and other animals.
"Give up meat for one day (per week) initially, and decrease it from there," he said.
"In terms of immediacy of action and the feasibility of bringing about reductions in a short period of time, it clearly is the most attractive opportunity."
Other small-scale lifestyle changes would also help to combat climate change, he said without elaborating.
"That's what I want to emphasise: we really have to bring about reductions in every sector of the economy."
Pachauri is due to give a speech in London on Monday under the title: "Global Warning: the impact of meat production and consumption on climate change".
Pachauri, who was re-elected for a second term six-year term as IPCC chairman last week, has headed the organisation since 2002 and oversaw its seminal assessment report in 2007 which gave graphic forecasts of the risks posed by global warming.
The IPCC warned then that without action the planet's rising temperatures could unleash potentially catastrophic change to earth's climate system, leading to hunger, drought, storms and massive species loss.
The organisation also won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007 along with former US vice president Al Gore.
Eat less meat to fight climate change: UN expert
People should cut their consumption of meat to help combat climate change, a top United Nations expert told a British Sunday newspaper.
Rajendra Pachauri, chair of the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), told The Observer that people should start by having one meat-free day per week then cut back further.
The 68-year-old Indian economist, who is a vegetarian, said diet change was important in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and environmental problems associated with rearing cattle and other animals.
"Give up meat for one day (per week) initially, and decrease it from there," he said.
"In terms of immediacy of action and the feasibility of bringing about reductions in a short period of time, it clearly is the most attractive opportunity."
Other small-scale lifestyle changes would also help to combat climate change, he said without elaborating.
"That's what I want to emphasise: we really have to bring about reductions in every sector of the economy."
Pachauri is due to give a speech in London on Monday under the title: "Global Warning: the impact of meat production and consumption on climate change".
Pachauri, who was re-elected for a second term six-year term as IPCC chairman last week, has headed the organisation since 2002 and oversaw its seminal assessment report in 2007 which gave graphic forecasts of the risks posed by global warming.
The IPCC warned then that without action the planet's rising temperatures could unleash potentially catastrophic change to earth's climate system, leading to hunger, drought, storms and massive species loss.
The organisation also won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007 along with former US vice president Al Gore.
11.9.08
Swiss Doughnut
Wonder what Gab thinks of this experiment going on in Switzerland.... heck, If only Gordon Freeman was there... maybe something interesting might go on to create a good story for Half-Life 3, the only means the scientist can hope to recover their losses.
Or this could be the end of the world as we know it... particle collision creates Earth's largest nuclear explosion and a new black hole where Earth used to be. Or so the Tabloid on Mars will read before it too gets sucked up...
If that's the case... Good bye Gentlemen. Its been a priveledge flying with you.
Or this could be the end of the world as we know it... particle collision creates Earth's largest nuclear explosion and a new black hole where Earth used to be. Or so the Tabloid on Mars will read before it too gets sucked up...
If that's the case... Good bye Gentlemen. Its been a priveledge flying with you.
7.9.08
Sprained my Ankle
Yup, sprained it during my first RT session on Saturday. So just need to wait for a week or two for it to recover. See how it goes...
5.9.08
something right up our alley.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/7592579.stm
read the article then read the user added comments below. if all of them constantly think like that then i fear we have some serious competition. :P
read the article then read the user added comments below. if all of them constantly think like that then i fear we have some serious competition. :P
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