Kurt Vonnegut Dead
This dude was a ninja, so we think he deserves a mention.
Posted: April 12th, 2007
at 5:40pm by Black Ock
Categories: celebrity,real life news,9th dan
Comments: No comments
A.V. 8.ion
We’re a video company that provides live video productions and studio video productions. We can do photography work, we can do live video editing and projection services, flyer productions, headshots, portfolio building, digital and otherwise. Art direction and art therapy for writers and musicians alike is also available with a fingerprint program design.
Contact:
Bruce Kent
217.390.2559
4873 N. Kenmore
Chicago, IL 60640
pro_phessa_ex@hotmail.com
audio.com
Posted: April 11th, 2007
at 9:23pm by Koookiecrumbles
Categories: myninjaplease,web,business
Comments: No comments
talking animals are the new "it" of ’07
Posted: April 11th, 2007
at 11:10am by Koookiecrumbles
Categories: celebrity,business
Comments: No comments
Tasty Lechon - Estilo Pepin
recipe [babalublog[
a€oeGaijin Hanzai Filea€A
Posted: April 11th, 2007
at 11:09am by Koookiecrumbles
Categories: not ninja-worthy
Comments: No comments
TeleSpy Intrusion Detection Phone
I love spy gadgetry. Herea€™s a phone that sports a built-in motion sensor. When an intruder walks by, the TeleSpy calls the number you programmed into it for emergencies and the hidden mic leta€™s you listen in. Of course, at my home, the motion would be a cat or dog, and the listening in would reveal a lot of crunching and tail wagging.
Posted: April 10th, 2007
at 4:17pm by Koookiecrumbles
Categories: cell phones,home,gear
Comments: 1 comment
Water From Wind
[Max] Whisson’s design has many blades, each as aerodynamic as an aircraft wing, and each employing ‘lift’ to get the device spinning… They don’t face into the wind like a conventional windmill; they’re arranged vertically, within an elegant column, and take the wind from any direction… The secret of Max’s design is how his windmills, whirring away in the merest hint of a wind, cool the air as it passes by… With three or four of Max’s magical machines on hills at our farm we could fill the tanks and troughs, and weather the drought. One small Whisson windmill on the roof of a suburban house could keep your taps flowing. Biggies on office buildings, whoppers on skyscrapers, could give independence from the city’s water supply. And plonk a few hundred in marginal outback land a€" specifically to water tree-lots a€" and you could start to improve local rainfall."