Friday, December 30, 2011

FOTOS DE MARIO VAQUERIZO

FOTOS DE MARIO VAQUERIZO

FOTOS E IMAGENES DE MARIO VAQUERIZOMario Vaquerizo

Foto de Mario Vaquerizo Caro - Cantante español, vocalista del Grupo español Nancys RubiasCantante Mario Vaquerizo

Mario Vaquerizo es el esposo de la cantante española Alaska (Olvido Gara)Foto de Mario Vaquerizo

Mario Vaquerizo del Grupo Nancys RubiasFoto de Mario Vaquerizo del Grupo Nancys Rubias

Mario Vaquerizo en la Inauguración de la Tienda Elena Benaroch en MadridFoto de Mario Vaquerizo en la Inauguración de la Tienda Elena Benaroch en Madrid

Mario Vaquerizo en la presentación de la tienda COS en MadridFoto de Mario Vaquerizo en la presentación de la tienda COS en Madrid

Mario Vaquerizo posandoFoto de Mario Vaquerizo posando

Mario Vaquerizo y Alaska en la entrega del premio La joya de tus sueñosFoto de Mario Vaquerizo y Alaska en la entrega del premio La joya de tus sueñosMario Vaquerizo y Alaska en la fiesta del 25 aniversario de la revista MiaFoto de Mario Vaquerizo y Alaska en la fiesta del 25 aniversario de la revista Mia

Mario Vaquerizo y Alaska en los Premios GQ 2011Foto de Mario Vaquerizo y Alaska en los Premios GQ 2011
Fuente: Imágenes google
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model Yvette Prieto engaged to Michael Jordan

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U.S. basketball legend Michael Jordan is engaged to his long-time girlfriend Yvette Prieto, his spokeswoman said on Thursday.
 
Jordan, 48, considered the greatest U.S. basketball player of all time, proposed to Cuban-American model Prieto, 32, over the Christmas holidays, the spokeswoman told TV station WCNC in Charlotte, North Carolina.
 
The couple have been dating for about three years. It will be the second marriage for Jordan, who divorced his wife Juanita in 2006 after 17 years.
 
Jordan spent almost 19 years with the National Basketball Association (NBA), retiring twice from the Chicago Bulls before finally quitting the game and the Washington Wizards in 2003.
 
He endorsed the successful line of Nike Air Jordan athletic shoes and appeared as himself in the 1996 movie "Space Jam."
 
Jordan is currently the majority owner of the NBA's Charlotte Bobcats.

Kawasaki Disease Continues Humanity Project


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An annual event which is always held byKawasaki Disease Foundation, this year is held at the end of the 2011. The respectful event is held every year to collect charity which is also known as “To Save a Children’s Heart. This event has been held for the third time with this year which is held in San Diego. The program is expected to continue and give contribution for children health betterment. Many guests around the world are invited to this event and this year there are about 255 guests across nations attend this Kawasaki Disease event. Apart from the charity that is the main objective of this event, culinary and other performances are also exhibited here.
Culinary becomes central attraction of this year Kawasaki Disease
The guests who are attending this year Kawasaki Disease annual event are guaranteed to be joyful since one of the main enjoyments is the chance to taste world class culinary. The guests have fortunate chance to taste four courses of gourmet food which were prepared for them by one of 15 nationally acclaimed chefs which were prepared at their table. Among those chefs were Nate Appleman, William Bradley, Roy Choi, and many other famous chefs. The guests of this Kawasaki Disease event this year surely had their appetite spoiled with tasteful foods of highest quality.

Kawasaki Disease is expected to be a continuous event
Many helps and researches for humanity had been realized thanks to Kawasaki Disease foundation. The supports for this event had been given by many people and other groups in many forms. Some efforts are also done to attract many people to participate in this event including inviting stars and also giving prize like American Idol final ticket and chances to have dinner together with the foundation leaders. Kawasaki Disease events are expected to be held in the following years in many other countries.
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History
Kawasaki syndrome (KS), also known as Kawasaki disease, is an acute febrile illness of unknown etiology that primarily affects children younger than 5 years of age. KS was first described in Japan by Tomisaku Kawasaki in 1967, and the first cases outside of Japan were reported in Hawaii in 1976.
KS occurs worldwide, with the highest incidence in Japan, and it most often affects boys and younger children. KS may have a winter-spring seasonality, and community-wide outbreaks have been reported occasionally. In the continental United States, population-based and hospitalization studies have estimated an incidence of KS ranging from 9 to 19 per 100,000 children younger than 5 years of age. Approximately 4248 hospitalizations with KS, of which 3277 (77%) were for children under 5 years of age, were estimated among children younger than 18 years of age in the United States in the year 2000. In 2006, the number of hospitalizations with KS was 5523 (standard error [SE] 289) and the percentage of children under 5 years of age remained the same.
SOURCE: CDC

What is Kawasaki's disease?

Kawasaki's disease is an uncommon illness in children that is characterized by high fever of at least five days' duration together with at least four of the following five findings:
  1. Inflammation with reddening of the whites of the eyes (conjunctivitis) without pus
  2. Redness or swelling of the hands or feet, or generalized skin peeling
  3. Rash
  4. Lymph node swelling in the neck
  5. Cracking inflamed lips or throat, or red "strawberry" tongue
The above criteria are used to make a diagnosis of Kawasaki's disease. The terminology "incomplete Kawasaki's disease" is sometimes used for patients with only some features of classical Kawasaki's disease.

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What is mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome?

Mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome is the original name for Kawasaki's disease. The original name was quite descriptive because the disease is characterized by the typical changes in the mucous membranes that line the lips and mouth and by the enlarged and tender lymph nodes.

What are the usual symptoms and signs of Kawasaki's disease?

The usual symptoms and signs of Kawasaki's disease include
  • fever,
  • reddening of the eyes,
  • cracked and inflamed lips and mucous membranes of the mouth with an inflamed "strawberry" tongue,
  • ulcerative gum disease (gingivitis),
  • swollen lymph nodes in the neck (cervical lymphadenopathy),
  • and a rash that is raised and bright red.
The rash appears in a glove-and-sock fashion over the skin of the hands and feet. The rash becomes hard, swollen (edematous), and then peels off.

What are the less common findings?

Most of the common symptoms described above will resolve without complications, even if untreated. Less common findings include inflammation of the lining of the heart (pericarditis), joints (arthritis), or covering of the brain and spinal cord (meningitis), and the other heart complications listed below in the section on serious complications. The outlook (prognosis) for an individual affected is primarily determined by the seriousness of any heart complications.

What is the difference between Kawasaki's disease and Kawasaki's syndrome?

They are the same. Kawasaki's disease is also referred to as Kawasaki's syndrome. It was first described in the late 1960s in Japan by the pediatrician Tomisaku Kawasaki.

What causes Kawasaki's disease?

The cause is not known. Microorganisms and toxins have been suspected, but none has been identified to date. Kawasaki's disease is not felt to be a contagious illness. Genetic factors and the immune system seem to play roles in the disease, which is characterized by immune activation.

Who develops Kawasaki's disease?

Kawasaki disease typically affects children under 5 years of age. Only rarely does it affect children over 8 years of age, in which case it is sometimes referred to as atypical Kawasaki's disease.

How can Kawasaki's disease cause serious complications?

Children with Kawasaki's disease can develop inflammation of the arteries of various parts of the body. This inflammation of the arteries is called vasculitis. Arteries that can be affected include the arteries that supply blood to the heart muscle (the coronary arteries). Vasculitis can cause weakening of the blood vessels and lead to areas of vessel widening (aneurysms). Coronary aneurysms have been reported in up to 25% of those with Kawasaki's disease.
Because of the potential for heart injury and coronary aneurysms, special tests are performed to examine the heart. Children are typically evaluated with an electrocardiogram (EKG) and an ultrasound test of the heart (echocardiogram). Other arteries that can become inflamed include the arteries of the lungs, neck, and abdomen. These effects can lead to breathing problems, headaches, and pain in the belly, respectively.

What is the treatment for Kawasaki's disease?

Kawasaki's disease is treated with high doses of aspirin (salicylic acid) to reduce inflammation and to mildly thin the blood to prevent blood clot formation. Also used in treatment is gamma globulin administered through the vein (intravenous immunoglobulin or IVIG), together with fluids. This treatment has been shown to decrease the chance of developing aneurysms in the coronary arteries. Sometimes cortisone medications are given. Persisting joint pains are treated with anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen (Advil) or naproxen(Aleve).
Plasma exchange (plasmapheresis) has been reported as effective in patients who were not responding to aspirin and gammaglobulin. Plasmapheresis is a procedure whereby the patient's plasma is removed from the blood and replaced with protein-containing fluids. By taking out portions of the patient's plasma, the procedure also removes antibodies and proteins that are felt to be part of the immune reaction that is causing the inflammation of the disease. Kawasaki's disease that is not responding to the traditional aspirin and gammaglobulin treatments can be deadly. Medications that block the effects of TNF (tumor necrosis factor), one of the messenger molecules in the inflammatory response, are being studied for use in these situations. Examples of TNF-blocking drugs are infliximab (Remicade) and etanercept(Enbrel). Further research is needed to design treatment programs for those who are failing conventional treatments. Pentoxifylline (Trental) is also being studied as a possible treatment for Kawasaki's disease.




Zooey Deschanel, Joseph Gordon-Levitt team for New Year's tune


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If "500 Days of Summer" wasn't enough cute for you, tune into this YouTube video that was postedearlier today by Zooey Deschanel and her longtime friend Joseph Gordon-Levitt on her HelloGiggles.
The ever-adorable Deschanel fittingly wears a sparkling tiara while dishing up an old-fashioned version of Nancy Wilson's "What Are You Doing New Year's Eve?" Gordon-Levitt backs her up on guitar, and while he may not have the musical chops of his "She & Him" counterpart, he shows off his shy falsetto.
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Decshanel noted on HelloGiggles that the two first bonded 12 years ago on the set of the movie "Manic" after discovering they both liked singers like Nina Simone and Harry Nilsson.
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"When we did '500 Days of Summer' [eight] years later, we spent every lunch hour dancing to Marvin Gaye in the hair and make up trailer; we had loads of fun," wrote Deschanel before adding: "I hope to do a thousand more movies with him, because he’s simply the best."
He also makes a good Nancy Spungen to Zooey's Sid Vicious. 

Zooey Deschanel, Joseph Gordon-Levitt team for New Year's tune


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If "500 Days of Summer" wasn't enough cute for you, tune into this YouTube video that was postedearlier today by Zooey Deschanel and her longtime friend Joseph Gordon-Levitt on her HelloGiggles.
The ever-adorable Deschanel fittingly wears a sparkling tiara while dishing up an old-fashioned version of Nancy Wilson's "What Are You Doing New Year's Eve?" Gordon-Levitt backs her up on guitar, and while he may not have the musical chops of his "She & Him" counterpart, he shows off his shy falsetto.
zooey_morrissey.jpg (480×320)
Decshanel noted on HelloGiggles that the two first bonded 12 years ago on the set of the movie "Manic" after discovering they both liked singers like Nina Simone and Harry Nilsson.
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"When we did '500 Days of Summer' [eight] years later, we spent every lunch hour dancing to Marvin Gaye in the hair and make up trailer; we had loads of fun," wrote Deschanel before adding: "I hope to do a thousand more movies with him, because he’s simply the best."
He also makes a good Nancy Spungen to Zooey's Sid Vicious. 

Wednesday, December 28, 2011

Leave It On The Doorstep And Get The Hell Outta Here

When the my family and the Bergman family got together for our annual Christmas get-together last week and ordered Popolino's (call 746-POPS! Popolino's Pizza!) I wanted to give this little gem a try:






But instead we had to pick it up since they don't deliver to East Grand Forks (what is this, 1973? Frigging Communists.) Disappointing but not totally unexpected. Has anyone ever tried this? Could it possibly work? I need to see this go down someday. I'll put it on the bucket list.

Friday, December 23, 2011

ERICK ELERA LANZA MARCA DE ACCESORIOS

ERICK ELERA LANZA MARCA DE ACCESORIOS

El cantante y actor peruano Erick Elera aprovechando su fama y el cariño que siente la gente por él gracias a sus canciones y su actuación en la teleserie peruana "Al fondo hay sitio", ahora debuta como Empresario y lanza marca de accesorios (relojes y muñequeras), esperamos que le vaya muy buen en todo lo que se propona ya que ha demostrado ser un chico y alegre y humilde con la gente

Foto de Erick Elera posando
Foto de Erick Elera alegre

Tuesday, December 20, 2011

In The Middle

Middle Brother Schneweis recently became a father (as well as our boy Noles/Fatcat, congrats dude! Kids are getting spit out like Cat Stevens around our friend group lately) and made a somewhat controversial decision, one that has inspired plenty of bar-talk and theoretical discussion the last few weeks: he's letting his daughter pick her own middle name on her 16th birthday.

I think it's a cool move, but also a dangerous one. We have some family friends who, years ago, let their four and six-year-old daughters name their third daughter upon her birth. In the middle of a (predictable) Aladdin phase, they (predictably) picked Jasmine. Granted, when you're letting two kids with a combined age that wouldn't even get them a job at the Ben Franklin Elementary School Renaissance Fair name your kid, you could do a lot worse....but still, if I'm that third child, that probably causes a fight or two among siblings along the way to adulthood. Wait, YOU chose this name for me?!? You ASSHOLES! I've been getting beat up on the playground every other day for two years for being named after a fucking Disney character, and now I find out it's YOUR fault?!?!? While this isn't the same situation here, my point is that it's dangerous to put these decisions into the hands of people who haven't spent, at the very least, seven adult months debating the issue.

When you're 16, you're just old enough that you're going to feel strongly about certain people who have a questionably tangible impact on your life (athletes, musicians, celebs, etc.) but you're just young and immature enough to believe that you should take the opportunity to honor them by adopting their name for your middle name. You're also just old enough to realize the inherent comedy there would be if you gave yourself an ironically funny name....and just young enough to not fully consider the long-term ramifications of that choice.

For example, I'm about 90% sure that if you would've let me pick my middle name on my 16th birthday, it would've been Tupac. I probably would've even spelled it 2Pac; I was that big of a douche when I was 16. Note: I don't mean to imply I'm not that big of a douche now, I'm just sayin', I was then too.

{FYI: that 90% isn't just some blind estimate. The other 10% depends upon whether or not all humans picked their own middle name or not. If that was the case, I could see Brother, Paul, Bergman and I doing some sort of Beverly Hills, 90210 fantasy draft for our middle names. Like if I got the #1 pick, I'd definitely take Brandon Walsh, so my full name would be Jum Brandon Walsh Hammonds. The last pick would get stuck with Steve Sanders, depending on how you feel about David Silver. You get the idea. Otherwise, 2Pac.}

So. Question of the day: if you got to pick your middle name on your 16th birthday, what would it be?

(Also, you can read about Middle Brother Schneweis' new father adventures here. He actually gets paid to blog-- ipso facto, his blog is much funnier.)

No chance of martial law in Pakistan: Gilani


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ISLAMABAD: There would be no martial law in the country, Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilanisaid in an apparent bid to dispel rumours of a military takeover.

He told the National Assembly on Monday that there would be no martial law or any caretaker set-up in the country as no one, including civil society and the media, would accept it.

The abrupt departure of ailing President Asif Ali Zardari on Dec 6 to Dubai had led to speculation of a coup. Though the president returned to Pakistan late Sunday, uncertainty still persists over a secret memo to Washington that claimed he had feared a military takeover following the May 2 killing of al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden in Abbottabad.

"We should not provide such chances which can derail democracy," Associated Press of Pakistan quoted Gilani as saying.

He appreciated leader of opposition Nawaz Sharif for giving statements in support of democracy.

Sunday, December 18, 2011

Hanukkah: A Festival of Lights Celebrates a Miracle


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The Jewish holiday of Hanukkah commemorates the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem after a successful battle won by Judah Maccabee against the Greek and Syrian armies around 165 B.C.
During the time of rededication, miraculously, a single day's supply of oil burned for eight days. Today the Hanukkah menorah has nine branches and commemorates that event as each of the eight candles are lit every day of the holiday and the ninth candle, called the shamash is used to light each of them.
Already a holiday that brought Jewish families together for prayer, music, singing, games, gift-giving and traditional foods, Hanukkah–since the winter holiday usually falls near Christmas–a Stanford University survey found that American Jews observe it more adamently than in Israel to preserve the traditions and significance of Hanukkah.
Spinning the dreidel and eating fried foods like latkes, or potato pancakes, and jelly-filled donuts are traditional family and community activities in addition to lighting the menorah. Eating Chinese food on Christmas has become more commonplace too.
The dreidel, a top, has four sides with Hebrew letters that together mean, "a great miracle happened there."
Locally, several synagogues, temples and organizations will host Hanukkah events.
  • Émigré Chanukah – Chanukah celebration for Émigré families with children up to 11 years old, in Russian, Sunday, December 18, 5 – 7 p.m., Social Hall of Congregation Beth Am in Los Altos Hills.
  • The Festival of Lights Community Hanukkah Party at the Oshman Family Jewish Community Center in Palo Alto is open to everyone. It takes place on Dec. 21 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.  www.​paloaltojcc.​org. Here, families will experience the traditional dreidel games, jelly donuts, singing, praying, and of course, candle-lighting. There is no charge for this event.
  • Palo Alto's Jewish Study Network invites the community to a Hanukkah Party that includes a class on Hanukkah and afterward with jelly donuts, live music and Chinese Food. On Dec. 24 starting at 8 p.m. Adults $10, children under 10, $8.
  • Congregation Beth Am's Shabbat Service and Chanukah Potluck Oneg in Los Altos Hills starts 6 p.m. outside the Sanctuary with the singing of songs and lighting the candles on Beth Am’s giant chanukiyah. Shabbat services at 6:15 p.m. in the Sanctuary. After services, there will be a festive Chanukah Potluck Oneg. Please bring your own chanukiyah. The Membership/Community Committee will provide the latkes and applesauce. Family and friends to join the fun. Those with last names beginning with A – L, please bring a favorite dessert that will serve 10 people. M – Z, please bring an appetizer to share with 10. RSVP to Emily Osterman, so they know how many latkes to buy.

Brooke Burke Charvet: Blended Families Are ‘Challenging’


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Despite her best efforts, there is no method toBrooke Burke Charvet‘s madness.
“I wish I were always calm in the chaos. I have children with very strong personalities, and as elating as that is, it can also be deflating,” theDancing With the Stars co-host, 40, says inFitness‘s January issue.
“There’s a lot of action in my household and sometimes I’m a referee all day long.”
Mom to Neriah Shae, 11, and Sierra Sky, 9½, with ex-husband Garth Fisher, and Heaven Rain, 4½, and Shaya Braven, 3½, with husband David Charvet, Burke Charvet has made it no secret that bringing her family together has been anything but easy.

“Having a blended family is a challenge. Two of my children are with their father part of the week, so when they come home they want me all to themselves,” she shares.
“Then my other two children, who have had me all to themselves, suddenly have to share me and that can make them very needy.”
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Often found walking around the Dancing set greeting the crew, Burke Charvet’s friendliness stems from the demands of raising her four children.
“As a mother, I hardly ever get a thank you. Nobody ever says, ‘Thanks for getting up early and making me that lunch, Mom. I enjoyed what was in my lunchbox today,’” she explains. “So when I do hear that from my kids, it feels really good. Maybe that’s why I treat the people I work with well.”
Over the years, the former model has learned to “roll” with her hectic lifestyle — which also includes work on her blog, Modern Mom — and schedule slots for sleep whenever possible!
“My two younger kids always end up in our bed in the middle of the night,” Burke Charvet admits, adding that she aims for six to eight hours of sleep a night.
“I think that sleep deprivation is a really bad thing for a woman, not only for her skin and eyes, but also for her mood, memory, metabolism, energy, and sex drive. David and I have done ‘sleepcations,’ where we check into a hotel room simply to be alone and sleep.”
But despite her ability to juggle it all, and still dazzle in front of the cameras in the ballroom, Burke Charvet reveals she isn’t a stranger to insecurities of her own.
“My biggest frustration is that I developed bad melasma when I was pregnant with my son. It’s like having a mask on your face. I did peels; I did lasers; I tried every product and saw every doctor,” she recalls.
“Nothing worked. I never used to wear makeup when I wasn’t working. Now I can’t leave the house without thick cover-up, which stinks. I do my best not to focus on it.”
– Anya Leon

Google’s seasonal Easter egg: ‘Let it snow’



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Summary: Google’s latest ‘Easter egg’ shows off the search giant’s fluffy side, by letting it snow over a users’ search results.
Google, in keeping with adding hidden search result features to entertain the masses, has released a latest coded search result to celebrate the seasonal holiday.
While many in England will be wondering why Google is shimmering its search results with snow, considering the average temperature is comparable to a warm summer’s day in Scotland (still cold, but not cold enough), Google is marking the festive season as we lead up to the last shopping days before Christmas.
To see Google’s frosty, snowy surprise, type in: “let it snow” in the search engine.

U.S. Senate Passes Unemployment Extension


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The U.S. Senate passed a bill which had a provision for renewed unemployment extension benefits.  Florida's U.S. Senator Bill Nelson voted for the bill while Senator Marco Rubio voted against the bill.

Following his vote against H.R. 2055, the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2012, Senator Marco Rubio issued the following statement:

“This massive 1,200-plus page bill represents everything that is wrong with Washington. Our country faces major economic challenges, but Congress wasted the whole year stuck in partisan gridlock only to pass a funding bill that solves none of our problems, just to avoid a government shutdown.  This plan spends too much, wastes precious taxpayer dollars to fund a menu of job-killing regulations, anti-life provisions and earmarks, and has been ushered through Congress in a highly secretive and non-transparent manner that didn’t allow for consideration of even a single amendment. I cannot support it.”

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Both of Brevard County's U.S. Representatives, Sandy Adams an Bill Posey, voted against the U.S. House of Representative's version of the bill.
 
Citing deficit concerns, Representative Bill Posey issued the following statements as to why he voted against the bill:
 
“Too many in Washington still do not take seriously $1.4 trillion annual budget deficits, adding billions of dollars each and every day to our nation's $15 trillion national debt.  Americans watch in disbelief as Europe heads toward economic and social meltdown brought on by years of spending borrowed money.  This bill failed to exercise the restraint needed to get our own budget in order.
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The decision to abandon the 72-hour requirement for this 1200-page bill and rush through a stack of spending bills that should have been subjected to thorough review is disappointing.  It’s been almost three years since the U.S. Senate has approved a budget. Senate leaders have once again waited until the last minute to consider appropriations bills, which begs the question: just what have they been doing all year besides having dozens of votes on raising taxes?

More American’s are finding themselves without work each and every day as businesses are strangled by regulation and saddled with thousands of dollars of compliance costs. It is imperative that the Senate take up and consider some of the jobs bills we have sent them so that American businesses can grow, expand and hire American workers.

The House, and more importantly, the Senate, should hit the ground running next year and work together to stop Washington's wasteful spending and bring accountability to Washington. Let’s learn from Europe's mistakes and turn things around while we can rather than rushing headlong into the same disaster.”  

In related Florida Unemployment Extension news, Governor Rick Scott is basking in recently improving Florida Unemployment statistics.

The unemployment rate and job numbers for November 2011 were released last Friday showing unemployment down two percentage points since Governor Scott took office and down 0.4 percentage points from October 2011.

According to the Governor's office, a total of 8,500 new jobs were added in November, which makes the total net new jobs for the year more than 120,000.

“We are continuing to move Florida in the right direction by streamlining government, eliminating burdensome regulations, identifying economic development opportunities and prioritizing education,” said Governor Scott. “I am hopeful that we will see Florida’s unemployment rate continue to decline as jobs grow and more Floridians find work.”