Fucking earn it in this social media wasteland you're so addicted to and get dozens of simps lusting after you like pathetic hyenas, you fucking broad.
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If you liked Milk you'll like I Am Sam
What an awesome movie. I'd kill for a threesome with Laura Dern and Michelle Pfeiffer
Quote from: Phoenix Dark on May 01, 2009, 12:42:48 AMWhat an awesome movie. I'd kill for a threesome with Laura Dern and Michelle PfeifferWhat about a Sam, Dustin Hoffman, Forrest Gump threesome?
i never watched milk, that was bloodwakealso sean penn brings more lulz in real life(Image removed from quote.)
The only couple of times I ate at Denny's was early Sundays for the breakfast bar. That shit was awesome.
So far so good down here in GA (AFAIK) but if it does spread down to us, I will will all my guns to Kentucky-bore for the inevitable revolution against Malek.
Quote from: Eel O'Brian on May 01, 2009, 12:30:13 AMi never watched milk, that was bloodwakealso sean penn brings more lulz in real life(Image removed from quote.)explain plz
A Western Kentucky infant might have swine flu, state health officials said Thursday, and a woman from the same area has been hospitalized with swine flu in Georgia.Kentucky officials said the developments were not unexpected, given the rapidly growing number of flu cases around the country. But they stressed that there is no reason for panic."I am concerned, but I am not alarmed," said Dr. William Hacker, Kentucky's public health commissioner.The 30-year-old woman from the Bowling Green area, who recently had visited Mexico, was hospitalized with swine flu on Sunday in Georgia, where she had gone on a trip, authorities said.State officials said they had identified a "probable" flu case involving an infant from the same general area of Western Kentucky.The two cases are unrelated, health authorities in Frankfort said.Test samples from the child were sent to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta for further analysis. About 95 percent of probable cases nationally have turned out to be swine flu, officials said. The baby has not been hospitalized.The woman in the Georgia hospital has been confirmed to have swine flu.Both the woman and the infant live within the eight-county area served by the Barren River District District Health Department, which is investigating, officials said.The Barren River department serves Warren, Simpson, Metcalfe, Logan, Hart, Edmonson, Butler and Barren counties.Hacker, speaking at a press conference at the state Capitol Thursday afternoon, emphasized that it's safe to attend Saturday's Kentucky Derby, and he cautioned the public against hoarding antibiotics or taking medicines to avoid catching the flu virus.Normal precautions, such as good basic hygiene, make more sense now, he said.Neither the woman's name nor the infant's name were released Thursday. Kentucky health officials said they will identify the child's home county if that case is confirmed as swine flu.Authorities think the infant might have been infected through contact with a close relative who recently visited Mexico.Earlier this week, federal authorities advised Americans to avoid unnecessary trips to Mexico.On Thursday, Covington-based Ashland Inc. said it has directed its employees to avoid business travel to Mexico until further notice. Company spokesman Jim Vitak said workers also have been reminded not to come to work if they're feeling ill.Lexington-based Lexmark International said it has taken no steps because it has no major manufacturing near Mexico City, where many swine flu cases have occurred.There have been no cases near Juárez, Mexico, where the company does have a manufacturing plant, a spokesman said.Crissy Rowland, a spokeswoman for the Barren River Health Department, said that, based on the incubation period for flu, the woman hospitalized in Georgia might not have been infectious during the few days that she was in Kentucky before going to Georgia.Rowland said that's still unclear, and that health officials in Kentucky and Georgia continue to gather information.Rowland said authorities think the woman left Cancún, Mexico, on April 21, briefly returned to Kentucky, then went to Georgia, where she became sick and was hospitalized Sunday.Rowland said people with swine flu typically start to show symptoms one or two days after they become infectious. That could mean the woman wasn't infectious while in Kentucky, she said."That's preliminary, but based on what we know now, we think that during the time she was infectious, she was not in our area," Rowland said. "We have to investigate that further."The Kentucky woman is the first patient to be confirmed with swine flu in Georgia.Dr. Elizabeth Ford, head of Georgia's Division of Public Health, said the woman was in Georgia for a social function.The people who traveled with the woman to Mexico, as well as friends and family who were with her in Georgia, have tested negative for swine flu, Ford said.
Quote from: Ganhyun on May 01, 2009, 11:30:38 AMSo far so good down here in GA (AFAIK) but if it does spread down to us, I will will all my guns to Kentucky-bore for the inevitable revolution against Malek. http://www.kentucky.com/181/story/779833.htmlQuoteA Western Kentucky infant might have swine flu, state health officials said Thursday, and a woman from the same area has been hospitalized with swine flu in Georgia.Kentucky officials said the developments were not unexpected, given the rapidly growing number of flu cases around the country. But they stressed that there is no reason for panic."I am concerned, but I am not alarmed," said Dr. William Hacker, Kentucky's public health commissioner.The 30-year-old woman from the Bowling Green area, who recently had visited Mexico, was hospitalized with swine flu on Sunday in Georgia, where she had gone on a trip, authorities said.State officials said they had identified a "probable" flu case involving an infant from the same general area of Western Kentucky.The two cases are unrelated, health authorities in Frankfort said.Test samples from the child were sent to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta for further analysis. About 95 percent of probable cases nationally have turned out to be swine flu, officials said. The baby has not been hospitalized.The woman in the Georgia hospital has been confirmed to have swine flu.Both the woman and the infant live within the eight-county area served by the Barren River District District Health Department, which is investigating, officials said.The Barren River department serves Warren, Simpson, Metcalfe, Logan, Hart, Edmonson, Butler and Barren counties.Hacker, speaking at a press conference at the state Capitol Thursday afternoon, emphasized that it's safe to attend Saturday's Kentucky Derby, and he cautioned the public against hoarding antibiotics or taking medicines to avoid catching the flu virus.Normal precautions, such as good basic hygiene, make more sense now, he said.Neither the woman's name nor the infant's name were released Thursday. Kentucky health officials said they will identify the child's home county if that case is confirmed as swine flu.Authorities think the infant might have been infected through contact with a close relative who recently visited Mexico.Earlier this week, federal authorities advised Americans to avoid unnecessary trips to Mexico.On Thursday, Covington-based Ashland Inc. said it has directed its employees to avoid business travel to Mexico until further notice. Company spokesman Jim Vitak said workers also have been reminded not to come to work if they're feeling ill.Lexington-based Lexmark International said it has taken no steps because it has no major manufacturing near Mexico City, where many swine flu cases have occurred.There have been no cases near Juárez, Mexico, where the company does have a manufacturing plant, a spokesman said.Crissy Rowland, a spokeswoman for the Barren River Health Department, said that, based on the incubation period for flu, the woman hospitalized in Georgia might not have been infectious during the few days that she was in Kentucky before going to Georgia.Rowland said that's still unclear, and that health officials in Kentucky and Georgia continue to gather information.Rowland said authorities think the woman left Cancún, Mexico, on April 21, briefly returned to Kentucky, then went to Georgia, where she became sick and was hospitalized Sunday.Rowland said people with swine flu typically start to show symptoms one or two days after they become infectious. That could mean the woman wasn't infectious while in Kentucky, she said."That's preliminary, but based on what we know now, we think that during the time she was infectious, she was not in our area," Rowland said. "We have to investigate that further."The Kentucky woman is the first patient to be confirmed with swine flu in Georgia.Dr. Elizabeth Ford, head of Georgia's Division of Public Health, said the woman was in Georgia for a social function.The people who traveled with the woman to Mexico, as well as friends and family who were with her in Georgia, have tested negative for swine flu, Ford said.On behalf of Kentucky, you are welcome.
FFFFUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUand I was helping you g uys too :'( :'( :'(Oh well, time to go on a Kosma style love tour around the U.S. and Canada. Gotta secure EB for Tauntaun.
Quote from: The Card Cheat on May 01, 2009, 11:05:50 AMThe only couple of times I ate at Denny's was early Sundays for the breakfast bar. That shit was awesome. triumph
he went to new orleans to rescue katrina victims in a small boat with about six people already crammed into it, so basically there wasn't any room for anyone else
