I know I haven’t posted recently, but I saw this video today, and I can’t pass up the opportunity to share this with everyone.
So true and so depressing at the same time:
This makes such an important point about the obsurdity in our heath care system
Method (a natural cleaning product company) has a new ad out in support of the Household Product Labeling Act. According to Method, the Household Product Labeling Act would require all cleaning products to list all ingredients on their labels. Instead of the typical scare tactics, Method uses a bit of humor to raise awareness for the new bill.
Whether you agree with Obama’s healthcare bill and the public option or not, the following video does a nice job of outlining what Obama’s plan is without the spin doctors from media.
I have been a complete slacker about writing blog posts the past few months, mostly due to Matt starting a new job and us moving into a new home. So, much like my recent posts, I have a video to share.
Since it seems the only thing I have had time to post on here in the past two months is videos, here is yet another gem:
 |
 |
Bill Clinton came to Richmond today, and Matt and I decided to join everyone else from my office and attend his speech. I am personally not a big fan, but it was such an amazing opportunity that I couldn’t pass it up. It actually turned out to be quite interesting. Clinton came to one of the local fire stations, and they only let in 500 people. This left another 500 or so standing in the rain outside the fire station listening to his speech over the speaker system. There was quite a buzz in the air, and a lot of people were very excited to get a glimpse of our former president. A few of my friends were even able to shake his hand. (more…)
This video is hilarious and quite poignant. It defiantly makes you think. Leave it to MADTV to make fun of Steve Jobs and George W. Bush at the same time:
As the Presidential campaign heats up and we move closer to the 2008 elections, the potential problems with electronic voting become more and more pressing. Between the lack of a paper trail, closed-source software, and the hackability of voting kiosks, there are some serious potential concerns.
Personally, I think if done the right way, electronic voting could be safe and possible, but it would require open-source software, stronger checks and balances, a paper trail, and most importantly, our shadowy overlords preventing Diebold from leaking the election results early:
Definitely makes you think!
