I'm thirsty!

This one is a little long so I'm leaving out the normal "crazy" styling for this one. Enjoy!

I SURE DIDN'T TILL NOW

Death is certain but the Bible speaks about untimely death!

Make a personal reflection about this...

Very interesting, read until the end. It is written in the Bible (Galatians 6:7):

'Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man sow, that shall he also reap.'

Here are some men and women who mocked God :

John Lennon (Singer):

Some years before, during his interview with an American magazine, he said:

'Christianity will end, it will disappear. I do not have to argue about that.... I am certain. Jesus was ok, but his subjects were too simple, today we are more famous than Him' (1966).

Lennon, after saying that the Beatles were more famous than Jesus Christ, was shot six times. Read more

More evidence of the strange marriage of Jesus and guns popped up recently when it was noted that Trijicon, maker of gun sights, has been placing biblical references on their sights. Trijicon has a $600 million+ contract to provide sights for the Marine Corps.

When valid complaints were raised about the inappropriateness of these little biblical messages the director of sales and marketing fires back stating that the complaints were raised by a group that is "not Christian", as if that has any bearing on the validity of the complaint.

http://abcnews.go.com/story?id=9575794&page=1

If we evolved from apes, why were there still apes?

This ranks up there with the "it's only a theory" argument: pointless, baseless, and shows that the person spouting the question is completely ignorant of what they're attempting to debunk. Read more

Still from the movie Avatar

To the confusion of the upper echelon of the Catholic church there was no underage boys in a little movie you may not have heard of: Avatar. Seems they didn't understand that the hype around the films release and its unbelievable success.

All kidding aside, the Catholic church has shown just how out of touch with reality they are when they called the movie "dangerous" and, incredibly, "bland."

Bland!? Avatar? Really? I almost have to wonder if they saw this movie. Regardless of what criticisms I've seen of the movie, bland is not something I have heard anyone use. In fact those who hate the storyline itself still exclaim the amazing special effects in the film.

Their claim of "dangerous" shouldn't be too much of a surprise, coming from the group who also finds Harry Potter dangerous. The idea of being one with nature so harms the church that they must find every way to destroy the idea. The Vatican believes that this could lead people down a path of naturalistic spiritualism, a neo-pagan belief system.

Obviously the Catholic church knows just how gullible their flock is and is attempting to dissuade them from seeing the film.

"The Accuracy of Stated Energy Contents of Reduced-Energy, Commercially Prepared Foods" is the title of a paper posted in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association and is the nerdy science speak way of saying "the shit on the label isn't so."

The paper (link below) has discovered that the calorie count on labeled food and, more specifically, restaurant foods and frozen meals purchased from supermarkets, were off 8% to 18% on the plus side. To make matters worse some of these values do not include free side dishes. When these were included, calorie count could be off up to 245% on the plus side.

http://www.adajournal.org/article/S0002-8223(09)01679-4/abstract

These findings suggest that stated energy contents of reduced-energy meals obtained from restaurants and supermarkets are not consistently accurate, and in this study averaged more than measured values, especially when free side dishes were taken into account. If widespread, this phenomenon could hamper efforts to self-monitor energy intake to control weight, and could also reduce the potential benefit of recent policy initiatives to disseminate information on food energy content at the point of purchase.