In honor of the coming holiday and Liam Neeson's character in "Taken," let's enjoy some Mad Dad dancing. Note the seamless transitions in and out of hulk rage.
Friday, May 29, 2009
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Saturday, May 23, 2009
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
Is Rock N Roll Dead?
http://www.littlestevensundergroundgarage.com/sxswspeechdoc/index.html
http://www.cnn.com/2009/SHOWBIZ/Music/05/20/van.zandt.save.rock/index.html
Enjoy ladies and gents! Time to get back to drinking and watching Mad Men.
http://www.cnn.com/2009/SHOWBIZ/Music/05/20/van.zandt.save.rock/index.html
Enjoy ladies and gents! Time to get back to drinking and watching Mad Men.
Saturday, May 16, 2009
Notre Dame
http://www.cnn.com/2009/POLITICS/05/16/obama.notre.dame/index.html
Look how ugly they all are? I think they are just bitter about never getting laid.
Look how ugly they all are? I think they are just bitter about never getting laid.
Friday, May 15, 2009
Monday, May 11, 2009
wtf?
forgive the political post, but wtf? maybe we should also forbid car companies from charging more for cars that last longer or force salons to charge the same price for a man's haircut as a woman's wash, cut, and dye... anyway, men end up paying more towards the end of their lives. of course, i defer to my actuary-type cobloggers (pronounced kuh-bloggers, not koe-bloggers).
Health Insurers Agree to End Higher Premiums for Women
By ROBERT PEAR (The New York Times)
Published: May 6, 2009
WASHINGTON — Insurance companies offered Tuesday to end the practice of charging higher premiums to women than to men for the same coverage.
Karen M. Ignagni, president of America's Health Insurance Plans, a trade group, made the offer in testifying before the Senate Finance Committee.
It was the latest concession by insurers as Congress drafts legislation to overhaul the $2.5 trillion health care industry.
In November, insurers said they would accept all customers, regardless of illness or disability, if Congress required all Americans to have coverage. In March, insurers offered to stop charging higher premiums to sick people.
Ms. Ignagni said the industry would accept aggressive federal regulation, but would resist creation of a government-run insurance program of the type proposed by President Obama and many Democrats in Congress. The government-sponsored program would compete with private insurers.
Senator John Kerry, Democrat of Massachusetts, told Ms. Ignagni, "The disparity between women and men in the individual insurance market is just plain wrong, and it has to change."
She said she agreed the disparities "should be eliminated."
Mr. Kerry introduced a bill on Tuesday to prohibit insurers from considering sex as a factor in setting premiums for policies in the individual insurance market.
Women are often charged 25 percent to 50 percent more than men for insurance providing identical coverage.
In interviews last fall, insurance executives said they had a sound reason for the different premiums: Women ages 19 to 55 tend to cost more than men of the same age because they typically use more health care, especially in the childbearing years. Moreover, insurers said women were more likely to visit doctors, to get regular checkups, to take prescription medications and to have certain chronic illnesses.
Congress is considering proposals to provide tax credits or subsidies to millions of people with low or moderate incomes to help them buy insurance. Without substantial changes in the insurance market, such assistance would be worth less to women because of the higher premiums.
Health Insurers Agree to End Higher Premiums for Women
By ROBERT PEAR (The New York Times)
Published: May 6, 2009
WASHINGTON — Insurance companies offered Tuesday to end the practice of charging higher premiums to women than to men for the same coverage.
Karen M. Ignagni, president of America's Health Insurance Plans, a trade group, made the offer in testifying before the Senate Finance Committee.
It was the latest concession by insurers as Congress drafts legislation to overhaul the $2.5 trillion health care industry.
In November, insurers said they would accept all customers, regardless of illness or disability, if Congress required all Americans to have coverage. In March, insurers offered to stop charging higher premiums to sick people.
Ms. Ignagni said the industry would accept aggressive federal regulation, but would resist creation of a government-run insurance program of the type proposed by President Obama and many Democrats in Congress. The government-sponsored program would compete with private insurers.
Senator John Kerry, Democrat of Massachusetts, told Ms. Ignagni, "The disparity between women and men in the individual insurance market is just plain wrong, and it has to change."
She said she agreed the disparities "should be eliminated."
Mr. Kerry introduced a bill on Tuesday to prohibit insurers from considering sex as a factor in setting premiums for policies in the individual insurance market.
Women are often charged 25 percent to 50 percent more than men for insurance providing identical coverage.
In interviews last fall, insurance executives said they had a sound reason for the different premiums: Women ages 19 to 55 tend to cost more than men of the same age because they typically use more health care, especially in the childbearing years. Moreover, insurers said women were more likely to visit doctors, to get regular checkups, to take prescription medications and to have certain chronic illnesses.
Congress is considering proposals to provide tax credits or subsidies to millions of people with low or moderate incomes to help them buy insurance. Without substantial changes in the insurance market, such assistance would be worth less to women because of the higher premiums.
Friday, May 8, 2009
This has nothing to do with Shaq
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
Tuesday, May 5, 2009
Friday, May 1, 2009
How Much Fried Chicken Can You Eat?
Now that the Chicago vs Boston series is almost over we can focus on a real man's sport.
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