Evidently, Murphy's cat escaped out of his camper truck and is somewhere loose at SanO. What the hell does he do with this cat inside his camper? Oh Gawd, the visual!!!!Monday, February 16, 2009
Murphy's Cat Gets Loose at SanO
Evidently, Murphy's cat escaped out of his camper truck and is somewhere loose at SanO. What the hell does he do with this cat inside his camper? Oh Gawd, the visual!!!!100% Chance of Rain
Sunday, February 15, 2009
Saturday, February 14, 2009
SOMETHING IN THE BUSH...
The Sky ways are just as bad as the Highways

(AP Photo/ESA)
This image provided by the European Space Agency shows and artist impression of cataloged objects in low-Earth orbit viewed over the Equator. Scientists are keeping a close eye on orbital debris created when two communications satellites _ one American, the other Russian _ smashed into each other hundreds of miles above Siberia Tuesday Feb. 10, 2009. The collision was the first high-speed impact between two intact spacecraft, NASA officials said. The debris field shown in this image is an artist's impression based on actual data but not shown in their actual size or density.
MOSCOW - Debris from this week's satellite collision could circle Earth for up to 10,000 years, threatening many other satellites in an already-crowded area, Russia's Mission Control chief said Friday.This image provided by the European Space Agency shows and artist impression of cataloged objects in low-Earth orbit viewed over the Equator. Scientists are keeping a close eye on orbital debris created when two communications satellites _ one American, the other Russian _ smashed into each other hundreds of miles above Siberia Tuesday Feb. 10, 2009. The collision was the first high-speed impact between two intact spacecraft, NASA officials said. The debris field shown in this image is an artist's impression based on actual data but not shown in their actual size or density.
Vladimir Solovyov said Tuesday's smashup of a derelict Russian military satellite and a working U.S. Iridium commercial satellite occurred some 500 miles (800 kilometers) above Earth - the busiest part of near-Earth space.
"800 kilometers is a very popular orbit which is used by Earth-tracking and communications satellites," Solovyov told reporters. "The clouds of debris pose a serious danger to them."
Solovyov told reporters even tiny fragments could pose a serious threat to spacecraft made of light alloys because both travel at such a high speed.
Friday, February 13, 2009
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Monday, February 09, 2009
THE PRESIDENTS NEW STIMULUS PACKAGE!
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