Sunday, July 18, 2010
Monday, March 1, 2010
stop
So, stop waiting....
--until your car or home is paid off
--until you get a new car or home
--until your kids leave the house
--until you go back to school
--until you finish school
--until you lose 10 lbs.
--until you gain 10 lbs.
--until you get married
--until you get a divorce
--until you have kids
--until you retire
--until summer
--until spring
--until winter
--until fall
--until you die
--until your car or home is paid off
--until you get a new car or home
--until your kids leave the house
--until you go back to school
--until you finish school
--until you lose 10 lbs.
--until you gain 10 lbs.
--until you get married
--until you get a divorce
--until you have kids
--until you retire
--until summer
--until spring
--until winter
--until fall
--until you die
Saturday, July 25, 2009
Saturday, March 14, 2009
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Friday, January 16, 2009
Obama's thing
WASHINGTON (AFP) — President-elect Barack Obama said Friday he wantedlegislation in Congress to permit federal funding on stem cellresearch and overturn a ban imposed by President George W. Bush.
Obama, who favors medical research on stem cells derived from humanembryos, told CNN he was still exploring an executive order to revokeBush's ban.
"But I like the idea of the American people's representativesexpressing their views on an issue like this," he said, lauding a"bipartisan" consensus in Congress that such research is ethical andpotentially life-saving.
If the research could yield hope for victims of degenerative diseasessuch as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's, "I think that sends a powerfulmessage," he said.
In blocking federal funding for stem cell research, Bush sided withreligious conservatives who argue that research on embryos destroyshuman life, albeit at its earliest stage of development.
Stem cells are primitive cells from early-stage embryos capable ofdeveloping into almost every tissue of the body.
Scientists believe they could prove key in finding a cure for a numberof serious diseases, including also diabetes and cancer.
Obama, who favors medical research on stem cells derived from humanembryos, told CNN he was still exploring an executive order to revokeBush's ban.
"But I like the idea of the American people's representativesexpressing their views on an issue like this," he said, lauding a"bipartisan" consensus in Congress that such research is ethical andpotentially life-saving.
If the research could yield hope for victims of degenerative diseasessuch as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's, "I think that sends a powerfulmessage," he said.
In blocking federal funding for stem cell research, Bush sided withreligious conservatives who argue that research on embryos destroyshuman life, albeit at its earliest stage of development.
Stem cells are primitive cells from early-stage embryos capable ofdeveloping into almost every tissue of the body.
Scientists believe they could prove key in finding a cure for a numberof serious diseases, including also diabetes and cancer.
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