Friday, August 31, 2007
Jealousy Makes You Ugly...
Yes, it's been a while since I've posted on here but there's something important that I have to say.....
This site is NOT intended for children and it never was in the first place!
If you don't like this site and you hate everything it represents, then don't come here! We don't ask you to wander around the site and we don't force you to read all of the repulsive things you don't agree with. If that's how you feel, then you really don't need to come to this site!
If you come to see pictures, then just look at them and go away. We're not asking anyone to agree with us and we don't need anyone's permission to post what we want. We don't need you to tell us how to run this site and everything you find wrong with it. In my opinion you are merely expressing your jealousy. So either you like us or you get the fcuk out!
Thank you to the few whom genuinely appreciate our existence, we are grateful for your support!
- Mr R (with a capital "R")
Wednesday, August 29, 2007
Did Ya Miss Me...?
It was just last week when we posted something about her, but it feels like weeks…
Indian Mob Beat and Whip Thief...
Shocking video footage has been broadcast of Indian police and a mob of civilians as they punched and kicked a man accused of stealing a gold chain.
He was then tied him to a motorcycle and dragged down a street.
Despicable, feral behaviour...
I'm convinced I'm not Indian!
900 Abacus Watch...
With an element of play, and allows the concept of time to be demonstrated. The point in time is presented by the fixed position of the ball. The length of time is interpreted by the free movement of the ball across the face of the watch. The ABACUS was created in the studio of the designer Roy Schafer, and is produced - in genuine Made in Germany quality- by the Erich Lacher Watch Factory, Pforzheim. The ball moves to and fro across the face of the watch with the flow of the wearer's arm movements, but as soon as the ABACUS reaches a horizontal position, the ball moves as if by magic - or at least by magnetism - to the right point in time. A high grade quartz movement steers the ball exactly across the face, protected by mineral or sapphire glass. The stainless steel case and high quality leather strap ensure that it will be pleasant to wear.
The ABACUS is water-resistant to a depth of 30 meters.
Crosswalk Madness... (Brilliant)
94 high school students in Austin, Minnesota pulled this prank by way of an underground tunnel connecting the two school buildings. Great stuff!
But You Kids Never Listen...
A MAN whose heart stopped after he consumed eight Red Bull energy drinks in five hours has called for an overhaul of the product's warning labels.
Matthew Penbross, 28, collapsed after downing the popular drinks, each containing 80 milligrams of caffeine, last Sunday.
He drank the Red Bull while competing in a motocross event on the state's Mid North Coast.
His heart stopped and he needed defibrillation from ambulance officers.
Now facing six weeks off work, he said warning labels on the products should be revamped to alert people that excessive consumption could lead to death. Labels currently warn against consuming more than two cans, or 1.5 bottles a day, without describing the consequences.
"They say [on energy drink labels] don't have more than this much," Mr Penbross said.
"But they don't say if you have too much, what will happen."
Dr Malcolm Barlow, a cardiologist who treated Mr Penbross at Newcastle's John Hunter Hospital, said it appeared excessive consumption of energy drinks had precipitated the heart attack.
He said Mr Penbross had no other risk factors apart from smoking and had told him he previously experienced chest pain at times when his intake of the drinks was high.
NSW Health has urged people to be extremely cautious of overdosing on stimulant products. Department spokesman Dr Robert Batey said consuming high levels of stimulants had the potential to cause heart attacks.
"It will raise blood pressure and pulse rate and both of those things put a significant demand on the heart."
Mr Penbross, a concreter, regularly had four Red Bull drinks a day.
"With the work I do I don't have a lot of time to eat," he said. "I have a couple of Red Bulls in the morning and it carries me through."
Last Sunday he was competing in a motocross event near Port Macquarie when he consumed eight Red Bulls over five hours.
"It was to get a bit of a buzz and keep down my reaction time," he said. "You have got to get off [the mark] and around the first corner first."
After his event, Mr Penbross, from Bonny Hills, noticed his heart racing. He collapsed soon after
He was taken to Port Macquarie Hospital before being flown to Newcastle.
There is no history of heart disease in the family and Mr Penbross is in peak physical condition.
Mr Penbross said he had sworn off Red Bull.
A spokeswoman for Red Bull said she was unable to comment on Mr Penbross's case, but that the product label was clear in advising against excessive consumption. She said labelling requirements for energy drinks were set by the Federal Government.
IN THE CAN
Red Bull contains: carbonated water, sucrose, glucose, acid (sodium citrates), taurine (0.4pc), glucuronolactone, caffeine (0.03pc), inositol, vitamins (niacinamide), pantothenic acid (B6, B12), flavours, colours (caramel, riboflavin). Each can contains 80 milligrams of caffeine.
Matthew Penbross, 28, collapsed after downing the popular drinks, each containing 80 milligrams of caffeine, last Sunday.
He drank the Red Bull while competing in a motocross event on the state's Mid North Coast.
His heart stopped and he needed defibrillation from ambulance officers.
Now facing six weeks off work, he said warning labels on the products should be revamped to alert people that excessive consumption could lead to death. Labels currently warn against consuming more than two cans, or 1.5 bottles a day, without describing the consequences.
"They say [on energy drink labels] don't have more than this much," Mr Penbross said.
"But they don't say if you have too much, what will happen."
Dr Malcolm Barlow, a cardiologist who treated Mr Penbross at Newcastle's John Hunter Hospital, said it appeared excessive consumption of energy drinks had precipitated the heart attack.
He said Mr Penbross had no other risk factors apart from smoking and had told him he previously experienced chest pain at times when his intake of the drinks was high.
NSW Health has urged people to be extremely cautious of overdosing on stimulant products. Department spokesman Dr Robert Batey said consuming high levels of stimulants had the potential to cause heart attacks.
"It will raise blood pressure and pulse rate and both of those things put a significant demand on the heart."
Mr Penbross, a concreter, regularly had four Red Bull drinks a day.
"With the work I do I don't have a lot of time to eat," he said. "I have a couple of Red Bulls in the morning and it carries me through."
Last Sunday he was competing in a motocross event near Port Macquarie when he consumed eight Red Bulls over five hours.
"It was to get a bit of a buzz and keep down my reaction time," he said. "You have got to get off [the mark] and around the first corner first."
After his event, Mr Penbross, from Bonny Hills, noticed his heart racing. He collapsed soon after
He was taken to Port Macquarie Hospital before being flown to Newcastle.
There is no history of heart disease in the family and Mr Penbross is in peak physical condition.
Mr Penbross said he had sworn off Red Bull.
A spokeswoman for Red Bull said she was unable to comment on Mr Penbross's case, but that the product label was clear in advising against excessive consumption. She said labelling requirements for energy drinks were set by the Federal Government.
IN THE CAN
Red Bull contains: carbonated water, sucrose, glucose, acid (sodium citrates), taurine (0.4pc), glucuronolactone, caffeine (0.03pc), inositol, vitamins (niacinamide), pantothenic acid (B6, B12), flavours, colours (caramel, riboflavin). Each can contains 80 milligrams of caffeine.
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