Thursday, November 15, 2012

The options that they have (Unqualified Offerings)

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Which iPhone 5 case do you recommend that can keep my iPhone 5 safe?

I am looking for an iPhone 5 case that can keep my iPhone 5 safe from getting scratched or from being dropped. I tend to be more rough with my products. I am in the process of looking for an iPhone 5 case that can best fit me. Something that can be purchased in store and is in the price range of $10-$30. I am a guy by the way so I do not want a girly case. I want something that will look good on my phone but keep it safe. What do you recommend? I might be going to Best Buy this week so are their any recommendations to what iPhone 5 case you recommend with what I want!

Source: http://lockergnome.net/questions/199004/which-iphone-5-case-do-you-recommend-that-can-keep-my-iphone-5-safe

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Stephen Colbert shuts super PAC. Where did the money go?

Stephen Colbert could essentially just pocket the money his super PAC didn't spend ? a point he made in his further attempts to show the underside of campaign finance.

By Peter Grier,?Staff Writer / November 14, 2012

Stephen Colbert hosts a South Carolina primary rally with former Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain at the College of Charleston in January.

Jason Reed/REUTERS/File

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Stephen Colbert has closed his "super political action committee," in case you haven?t heard. The funnyman announced the move on his eponymous Comedy Central show earlier this week. He said he was disappointed that rich groups such as his ?Americans for a Better Tomorrow, Tomorrow? didn?t appear to have had much influence on the election. He also professed to be worried that angry donors were after him for revenge.

Skip to next paragraph Peter Grier

Washington Editor

Peter Grier is The Christian Science Monitor's Washington editor. In this capacity, he helps direct coverage for the paper on most news events in the nation's capital.

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?How did they find out I work at ?The Colbert Report?? ? he wailed before sacrificing a canned ham dressed up as Karl Rove to appease his presumed pursuers.

Yes, that?s what we said ? he sacrificed a canned ham. He?s a performance artist, what can we say? If you want more background on that, read Ham Rove?s obituary, which has replaced the old Colbert super PAC home page on the web.

As the obit says, ?don?t stop bereaving.?

As is often the case with Mr. Colbert, there?s a bit more substance to this bit than first meets the wallet, um, eye. When he shut the super PAC, it still had almost $800,000 in contributions, mostly from small donors who?d sent in money after watching his show. What happened to the cash?

Glad you asked! We don?t really know. It?s quite possible that Colbert has just pocketed it as a hedge against Obama actually winning higher taxes on the rich. If he had, that would be perfectly legal.

Because that was Colbert?s real point ? that America?s campaign-donation laws are even more bizarre than you think. They don?t just allow groups unaccountable to the voters to gather and spend in elections unlimited amounts of cash. They also allow political entrepreneurs to take that cash and make it disappear, to be used for untraceable purposes.

Colbert showed how this all works on Monday night?s show. He had on Trevor Potter, former head of the Federal Election Commission (FEC) and Colbert?s personal election lawyer. Mr. Potter showed him how to donate a check from the super PAC to an existing 501(c)(4) nonprofit organization, which then forwarded the money to a new secret 501(c)(4), where it essentially disappeared.

Colbert illustrated this by actually writing the check, passing it through an open-ended manila envelope (existing 501(c)(4)), then putting it in a locked wood box (new secret 501(c)(4)). He waited a beat and then reopened the locked box.

The check had disappeared.

?So what do I have to tell ... the IRS about what happened with the money?? Colbert asked Potter.

?Nothing,? said Potter.

Colbert smiled like he was a Grinch in the midst of stealing Christmas. ?Well, Trevor, thanks for nothing,? he crowed.

As far as we can tell, this wasn?t just an act. Colbert?s super PAC actually filed a termination report with the FEC on Tuesday, and if you scroll down you can see that it lists an outflow of $7.73 million as ?other disbursements.? That?s the money that the super PAC was sitting on, going ... somewhere. Of which we know not.

Maybe Colbert?s donors should demand their money back. He wouldn?t have to give it to them. But we bet Colbert?s evil archrival, Jon Stewart, could turn that into a funny running bit.

Source: http://rss.csmonitor.com/~r/feeds/csm/~3/VXdk1eiVa9M/Stephen-Colbert-shuts-super-PAC.-Where-did-the-money-go

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Wednesday, November 14, 2012

Is the Detox Diet a Great Concept? | ArticlePDQ.com

Much has been written about the detox diet (detoxification) over the decades. It seems the past ten years, roughly, have seen an explosion of these diets. The basic principle is the same across all of them, and that is to use foods (or liquids) to help your body get rid of toxins. First, we must caution you and suggest you talk to your doctor before embarking on any kind of detox diet. Many people turn to this overall approach when they want to lose weight. While it is possible to achieve that, we feel the loss will be temporary for a variety of reasons. We will talk more about the detox diet in the rest of this article.

There are two basic approaches with many types of detox diets. First, the diet calls for avoiding foods that are known to introduce toxins in your body. Naturally, that is probably something every person should do, anyway. Secondly, the particular diet will recommend you eat foods, or drink liquids, that support the body?s ability to process and eliminate toxins. There is a fairly large variety of detox diets, and frequently they also require that your intake of calories is reduced, as well. You will find some that have you eat much smaller portions or even go on liquid fasting such as with juices, only. The juice fast is considered a detox diet even though you will probably lose weight on it, too. This diet has you drinking only fresh juice made from vegetables or fruit. On this one, we would definitely recommend you are cleared to do this safely from your doctor. There are many different types of juices available, and each one has its own set of benefits and uses. Some examples are wheatgrass juice, beet juice and water. We would also highly suggest you buy your vegetables from an organic health or grocery store. The reason for this is organically grown foods will be certified free of pesticides and other undesirable chemicals.

One particular detox diet is known as the Master Cleanse. Another common name for this one is the lemonade diet. This method is more like a fast in which only lemonade with maple syrup and cayenne pepper is consumed. As you can clearly see, this seems pretty hardcore and is not for everyone. One well known entertainer was in the news because she lost weight while on the lemonade diet. However, she later reported that she gained the weight back after coming off of it. But keep in mind this is a detox diet and not a lose weight diet. Also, doctors have warned that women in certain situations should not use this approach. So ? see your doctor if this diet appeals to you and be safe, always.

Probably every adult could use a reliable and safe form of detox diet after a certain number of years. Western societies that consume excessive amounts of processed food, such as in the US, could clearly benefit from proven detox methods. But, sadly, society in these areas of the world are leery of many of any alternate approaches to health, and detox diets are either not well-received, or are ignored altogether.

Robert Riohe is a well-known author, he has been writing different blogs on different topics like health,nutrition,supplements etc. Checkout his article on My Lead System Pro and on MLM Success

Source: http://articlepdq.com/health-fitness/is-the-detox-diet-a-great-concept-2/

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Elliptic Labs develops touchless gesture control for Windows 8, assuages our fear of fingerprints (video)

Elliptics Labs develops touchless gesture control for Windows 8, assuages our fear of fingerprints

The rise of touchscreen Windows 8 PCs isn't a happy occasion for anyone who's been carefully keeping PC screens clean: years of slapping wayward hands have been undermined by an interface that practically begs us to smudge up the display. While we suspect it's really aiming for ease of use, Elliptic Labs may have heard that subliminal cry for cleanliness while producing its new Windows 8 Gesture Suite, a touchless control system built for a very touch-focused platform. The company's newest take on ultrasound control can pick up 3D hand motions near the display and invoke all of Windows 8's edge swipes and scrolling without the extra effort (or grease) of putting skin to screen. The method doesn't need a one-to-one map of the screen and can work even in pitch darkness, which leaves adoption mostly dependent on hardware support rather than any wary users -- despite immediate availability for the SDK, PCs need extra microphones and transducers to drop the touch layer. If computers with the Gesture Suite arrive in the hoped-for 12 to 14 months, though, we can get back to obsessing over a fingerprint-free LCD while saving some physical strain in the process.

Continue reading Elliptic Labs develops touchless gesture control for Windows 8, assuages our fear of fingerprints (video)

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Elliptic Labs develops touchless gesture control for Windows 8, assuages our fear of fingerprints (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 14 Nov 2012 06:32:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Source: http://www.engadget.com/2012/11/14/elliptic-labs-develops-touchless-gesture-control-for-windows-8/

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AT&T to Start Hawking Samsung Galaxy Camera

The Samsung Galaxy Camera will become available on Nov. 16 for $499.99, AT&T announced Monday. The 16-megapixel camera runs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, which opens the lens on a new category for cameras and wireless services. "This is brand new thinking that links AT&T, Samsung and Android," said industry analyst Jeff Kagan. "Yesterday, wireless meant just phones."


Source: http://ectnews.com.feedsportal.com/c/34520/f/632000/s/258b7b04/l/0L0Stechnewsworld0N0Crsstory0C7660A10Bhtml/story01.htm

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Tiny engine runs on single hydrogen molecules

Power packs don't get much smaller than this. The random movements of single hydrogen molecules have powered a tiny, vibrating springboard, mimicking molecular machines in nature.

Heat from their surroundings causes all molecules to move randomly, but engineers tend to regard such movements as noise to be avoided like the plague. Jose Ignacio Pascual at the Free University of Berlin in Germany and colleagues took inspiration from the natural world, where random motion powers structures such as proteins that move cargo around inside cells.

They placed a quartz springboard, weighing a fraction of a milligram, next to a slab of copper coated with hydrogen molecules. When a molecule changed its orientation, the force between the molecule and the board changed, setting the board vibrating. The team could keep the board vibrating by injecting electrons that encouraged the molecules to move, one at a time, in this way.

"A single hydrogen molecule ends up pushing an oscillator 1019times more massive than itself," says Pascual.

Journal reference: Science, doi.org/jqg

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