Archief voor de Categorie van het „Probleem“

29 april 2008

Langs gepost CyberCelt onder Wist u het, De Overzichten van het product, Probleem

Beveilig Uw Identiteit met Lifelock

Ik weet u deze reclamespots voor hebt gezien lifelock: Mijn naam is Todd Davis. Mijn sociale voorzieningenaantal is 457-55-5462.

Wist u dat de identiteitsdiefstal $50 miljard per jaar racket is? Uw identiteit zou kunnen aan open creditcards, bankrekeningen en aan veilige kredietgrenzen worden gestolen en worden gebruikt! Slechter, kon één of andere terrorist uw krediet gebruiken om aankopen te maken die tegen onze natie moeten worden gebruikt.

LifeLock biedt dit alles voor $10 per maand aan:

  • De Bescherming van de Diefstal van de identiteit
  • De verminderde Post van de Troep
  • De verminderde Aanbiedingen van de Creditcard
  • De Waarborg van de Dienst van $1 miljoen

Ik heb een meisje dat al haar identiteitskaart had die met haar beurs wordt gestolen. Zij herinnerde de meeste punten in haar portefeuille, maar zij vergat één creditcard. Met die één creditcard en van haar gestolen bestuurder vergunning, kon de dief een gloednieuwe auto huren en met het verdwijnen. Het vergde maanden om de vlek op haar krediet te verklaren.

Zo, sla een lunch over en betaal $10 per maand voor uw vrede van mening.

Geen Commentaren“

Breng 03 2008 in de war

Langs gepost CyberCelt onder Strand, Probleem

Vibrio Vulnificus bloeit in de Warme Wateren van de Golf

Wat zei de meisjesoester aan de jongensoester? U stelt nooit voor me open. U handelt als daar bent een parelbinnenkant die zal uitvallen als u uw shell opent. Stomme grap, weet ik het. Nochtans, is het mijn lood binnen aan een verhaal over een website De oesters van de golf van wat u bewust zou moeten zijn.

Vibrio vulnificus is een gramnegatieve bacterie die natuurlijk in warm, niet verontreinigd zeewater voorkomt. De transmissie van Vibrio vulnificus aan mensen komt door twee methodes voor: (1) de directe ruw, undercooked consumptie van of niet-depurated zeevruchten en (2) de blootstelling van wonden aan vervuild zeewater.

Once infected, the bacterium rapidly expands within tissues. Healthy individuals will probably not fall ill, but a small number of individuals will fall prey to primary septicemia and septic shock. Without prompt medical attention, the health of the infected patients may rapidly decline. Once infected, there is a 50/50 chance the person will die.

Oysters eat by filtering plankton from waters in estuaries. Because Vibrio vulnificus occurs naturally in the same waters in which oysters feed, the bacteria may become concentrated in the tissues of the oysters. Then, when people eat oysters, there is a risk of ingesting Vibrio vulnificus.

So, eat your oysters cooked or choose oysters that have been post-harvest processed. Do not go into the gulf with open sores on your legs or feet.

Visit the website and get information so that you may protect yourself and your family.

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Feb 14 2008

Posted by CyberCelt under Did You Know, Disaster, Politics, RV Reviews, Trouble

Right Reading for RVers Revisited

Last July, I wrote a post on FEMA trailers and formaldehyde. In the article, which you may read here, I cited many sources stating that formaldehyde was a true problem.

From that July 2007 post:

Our Government at Work FEMA trailers are toxic to the people living in them. FEMA has known about the formaldehyde outgassing problem since 2006, but have not taken action except when people complained. FEMA is now the target of a class-action lawsuit, as they should be. Formaldehyde outgasses in high heat and humidity, so we put flood victims from the Gulf Coast in them? Why?

News Sources for July 2007 post:

June 4, 2007
ABC News: Embalmed in Your Own RV

May 16, 2007
Are FEMA Trailers Making Residents Sick?, CBS News: Homes For Those Displaced By Katrina Can Contain High Toxin Levels - CBS News

February 15, 2007
Mardi Gras Overshadowed by Toxic Trailers


Today, well over a year later, Feds Deem FEMA Trailers Unsafe, Hand Out More - New Orleans News Story - WDSU New Orleans

From the article:

Meanwhile, in Little Rock, Ark. FEMA said it will continue with distribution of mobile homes to Arkansas and Tennessee tornado victims despite a CDC finding of high formaldehyde levels in other trailers.

 : : Shame on You, FEMA! : :

And God help all who are in the hands of the American  government.  If you are poor, you will be mistreated.  No doubt about it.

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Dec 04 2007

Posted by CyberCelt under RV Travel, Trouble

Uh-oh, Trouble on the Road!

It would not be an RVing holiday trip without a disaster. On Thanksgiving, we drove to Lake Medina. This was our first trip with the Big Black Truck (BBT) pulling our trailer, Beauty.

Somehow, we burned the engine up on the way to the lake. From nice to nothing in one cracked block. I was a little stressed, so Michael left me at the lake for five days by myself to calm down. LOL. It was like spa vacation. I ate well, I rode my bike and I had a great time. Ducks and deer, sunshine and 70s, a full lake and fall color.

Thank goodness we kept the Beast, the van we purchased with Beauty. Michael grabbed a ride home and returned with the Beast. It only gets 8 mpg, but the Beast runs.

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Oct 15 2007

Posted by CyberCelt under Trouble, Weather

Global Warming and You

Have you ever wondered what the coastline of your country might be like after the predicted global warming sea level rise? Alex Tingle, from the United Kingdom used Google maps and data from NASA to show you. The maps may be viewed at 0-meter rise up to 14-meter rise. The default setting is 7-meter rise.

Maps of the world after the sea level rise.

Europe N. America S. America Africa SE. Asia China & Japan Australia

How is global warming affecting your state? Click on your state to download a fact sheet about current and future effects of global warming on the people and wildlife in each of the 50 states, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. If you would rather save the PDF to your computer, right click and Save Link As . . .

Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawai’i
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico (en espanol)
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virgin Islands
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming

From National Wildlife Federation Global Warming page

This post is in support of Blog Action Day 10/15/2007

How Can You Help?

Join or donate to National Wildlife Federation today!

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