PREDICTION: Report: A-Rod flirts with Female Fans During Loss in Game 1 of ALCS
Hrmmm... I was on Second Life this morning flirting with this one girl. I guess it spilled over.
That could explain why I ran into this Psychic on Second Life born 8/15. I was telling her that I caught a news article a couple hours earlier about a Psychic that misread.
I don't know about that. All I need to know is that he went missing on 9/22 of 2012, which is the birthday of actres Laura Vandervoort as Supergirl. Rebecca has a Supergirl tag.
The other interesting news article is the use of the word "ramrodded their way." It's the use of the word "Rod" and "WA-y" (Washington Male).
I was playing with this redhead CB from New York State. We got really hot and heavy. You could say I "ramrodded" her ;).
Hence the theme about the flirting with A-Rod. I've noticed that when I get aroused that it spills over into my Psychic Abilities. It starts leaking spilling over sexual thoughts.
Paul Ryan is born 1/29 when Kansas became a state.
He was scrubbing a Pot.
Pot = Marijuana = Mary Jane = Redhead Mary Jane = Rebecca the Redhead
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Paul Ryan visits soup kitchen for photo op, angering its president
By Dylan Stableford, Yahoo! News | The Ticket - 2 hrs 31 mins ago
Ryan at a soup kitchen in Youngstown, Ohio, on Oct. 13, 2012 (Mary Altaffer/AP)
Republican Rep. Paul Ryan stopped by a soup kitchen in Youngstown, Ohio, over the weekend for what seemed to be your typical campaign photo opportunity. During his 15-minute visit on Saturday morning, the vice presidential candidate donned a white apron and offered to wash some dishes that-as several bloggers and a pool reporter later pointed out-did not appear to be dirty.
But according to the president of Mahoning County's St. Vincent De Paul Society, the faith-based charity that runs the soup kitchen, the campaign did not have permission and "ramrodded their way" into the facility.
"We are apolitical because the majority of our funding is from private donations," Brian Antal told the Washington Post. "It's strictly in our bylaws not to do it. They showed up there, and they did not have permission. They got one of the volunteers to open up the doors.
[Related: Romney treating Ohio as a must-win state]
"The photo op they did wasn't even accurate," Antal continued. "He did nothing. He just came in here to get his picture taken at the dining hall."
An aide for Mitt Romney's campaign told the paper that the campaign sent a staffer to the soup kitchen ahead of Ryan's visit and "spoke with a woman in charge on-site, who said that it would be fine for the congressman to stop by."
Ryan spokesman Michael Steel told ABC News, "It was a great opportunity to highlight the importance of volunteerism and local charities."
Antal, though, said it was just too risky for the charity to appear to be favoring one party over the other.
"I can't afford to lose funding from these private individuals," he told the Post. "If this was the Democrats, I'd have the same exact problem."
It may sound silly, but there's a reason even a soup kitchen controversy could impact the presidential race. Why? Because it took place in Ohio.
"You can probably win the presidency without Ohio, but I wouldn't want to take the risk," Ohio Sen. Rob Portman said on ABC's "This Week" on Sunday. "And no Republican has."
"We need to win Ohio," Romney said on Friday. "If we win Ohio, we take back America."
http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/ticket/paul-ryan-soup-kitchen-photo-142816396--election.html
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Psychic Devastates Dead Student's Family
By Benjamin Radford, LiveScience Contributor | LiveScience.com - 21 hrs ago
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Families of missing persons sometimes …
Harsha Maddula, a Northwestern University pre-medical student from Long Island, N.Y., went missing Sept. 22, last seen leaving an off-campus party in Illinois. Police and volunteer searchers were unable to find him, but Maddula's family said reassuring words from psychics had raised their spirits.
Apparently, psychics contacted by the Maddula family's relatives in India said Harsha was okay and would be found: "He's still alive. Don't worry.'"
The next day, however, Maddula's body was found in Wilmette Harbor near his dormitory. He'd been dead for nearly a week, hidden from searchers in the water between two boats. There was no sign of struggle, robbery, or assault; though toxicology tests are still underway, police believe he was likely the victim of an accidental drowning.
This is only the latest of many cases where grieving families of missing persons have been given false hope by psychics. Despite the failure of psychic detectives to locate missing people, desperate families often turn to psychic and soothsayers. [Top 10 Unexplained Phenomena]
It happens regularly: grieving families hoping psychics will recover their missing loved ones are always disappointed. Still, even if they don't believe in psychics, they conclude that nothing else has worked, so there's no harm in trying.
Indeed, as a news article on Michigan Live.com noted, the mother of a missing woman will be seeking advice from a nationally-known psychic next week: "The mother of Venus Stewart, who has been missing since April 2010 and is presumed to have been killed by her estranged husband, has been invited to appear on the syndicated talk show 'Dr. Phil,'" according to Live.com. The news article went on to say the mother Therese McComb of Colon, Mich., would fly to Los Angeles next week to tape the show, which will air in November. On the show, famed psychic John Edward will try to contact Stewart's spirit to possibly get information about the whereabouts of her body.
"I'm desperate' to find Stewart's body and have closure," McComb said. 'This is about a desperate mother. That's what it is," she added.
If Edward can lead police and the McComb family to where Venus Stewart is, dead or alive, it would be the first time it's happened. Instead of leading police to missing persons, psychics typically offer vague feelings and impressions, and contradictory, fruitless "information."
In high-profile cases, hundreds of different psychics often give hundreds of different opinions about where a person is; sadly none of the information leads to their recovery. As McComb said, these are the actions of desperate mothers, those who have nowhere else to turn. Yet, however well-intentioned the psychics are, grieving families deserve truth instead of misinformation and false hopes.
Those who listen to well-known psychics on daytime TV shows should note famous psychic Sylvia Browne's appearance on "The Montel Williams Show" in which she told the parents of missing child Shawn Hornbeck that their son was dead: kidnapped and killed by a very tall "dark-skinned man," his body would be found in a wooded area near two large boulders. In fact, Hornbeck and another boy were found very much alive January 16, 2007, in the home of Michael Devlin, the Caucasian man who'd kidnapped them. Every detail of Browne's psychic vision was wrong.
At least the anguish of being wrongly told their son was dead faded when Shawn Hornbeck was found alive. Sadly, the same did not happen for Harsha Maddula's family, told by psychics that he was alive when he was not.
Benjamin Radford is deputy editor of Skeptical Inquirer science magazine and author of six books including Scientific Paranormal Investigation: How to Solve Unexplained Mysteries. His Web site is www.BenjaminRadford.com.
http://news.yahoo.com/psychic-devastates-dead-students-family-200306198.html
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Report: A-Rod flirts with Female Fans During Loss in Game 1 of ALCS
By David Brown | Big League Stew - 3 hours ago
(AP)
Alex Rodriguez has lately been off his game at the plate and everybody watching the New York Yankees knows it. He's been dropped in the batting order and even replaced in the lineup as he struggles to find his hitting stroke.
Meanwhile, his other skills remains sharp.
In a story that seems too ridiculous to be true, except that it's A-Rod, the New York Post quotes unnamed witnesses at Game 1 of the ALCS saying Rodriguez openly flirted with two female fans sitting near the Yankees dugout after he was taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning. He even had a bat boy toss the women a ball with instructions to write their phone numbers on it - which they did. This is the same game in which Derek Jeter broke his ankle.
Oy-Rod. The Mighty Centaur truly has fallen.
Take it away, Post:
"Alex was holding a pen and wrote a note on a ball which was thrown at the women by a ball boy,'' the witness explained.
"The girls, who had already caught two balls, seemed bemused at first and tried to hand the ball to another fan, but other fans noticed the note on it and yelled at them to read it.
"The note asked them to write their phone numbers on the ball and throw it back,'' the witness said.
"One of the girls, with darker blond hair, wrote . . . on the ball and threw it back at A-Rod, who gave her a big smile."
"They exchanged a few glances after that,'' as A-Rod took a powder while a pinch-hitter took his place at the plate.
Unreal. But real. Once Jeter became injured, the Post continues, the flirting stopped. Even A-Rod has his limits. The timing of the flirting is somewhat important. The Post seems to say that it began before the Yankees' incredible rally in the ninth, before Raul Ibañez hit his most recent tying home run. If that's accurate, it's especially lousy on Rodriguez's part to be engaging in that kind of activity as the team is trailing.
It might be colorful and amusing behavior during the season, but with his team fighting for its playoff existence ... OK, let's not go overboard. There wasn't much Rodriguez could do to help once he was lifted from the game. But he had seemed to be handling his demotions well, being a "team player" by accepting the decisions of manager Joe Girardi and rooting on his teammates, blah, blah, blah. In spite of his massive salary, Rodriguez had become something of a sympathetic character for his struggles (unless you just irrationally hate the Yankees, or him, and a lot of you do).
This ought to change the dynamic. Perhaps an A-Rod apologist such as myself should excuse him for ... grieving ... over his personal batting plight by trying to compensate with fresh female companionship. No?
If I'm Joe Girardi (poor Joe Girardi), I might expunge A-Rod from the lineup once and for all over this. Not as punishment. It's just, this has to be the final-final-final straw for 2012, doesn't it? His head isn't in the game, it's in the stands with the cute fans.
The best worst part of the Post story is the end, when it gives fans a dating update for Rodriguez (who reportedly has been seeing pro wrestler Torrie Wilson - only the Post spells her first name "T-O-R-R-E," as in Joe Torre) and Jeter. Now, why Jeter's love life is relevant in a story about A-Rod's flirting, only the Post can tell us. (But it is worth noting he is dating a model named Hannah Davis. We now return you to TMZ.)
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http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/mlb-big-league-stew/report-rod-flirts-female-fans-during-alcs-game-132046254--mlb.html