Nutrition Update: New product just released Product Name: >Hoodia<
What it does: - Suppress your appetite and feel full and satisfied all day long - Boost your energy levels - Lose excess (w)-(e)-(i)-(g)-(h)-(t) - Boost your metabolism - Burn body (f)-(a)-(t) - Burn calories - Attack obesity This product was just featured on 60 Minutes, and the BBC New report on Sept 12th, 2005 Further Information: http://www.inmonwin.info His goal, Allen said, was a "seamless handoff."SYDNEY - A major earthquake measuring 7.3 in magnitude shook parts of Papua New Guinea on Friday, but there were no immediate reports of damage and a tsunami was unlikely, officials said.The massive rescue effort that resulted was a fugue of improvisation, by fleets of small boats that set sail off highway underpasses and angry airport directors and daredevil helicopter pilots. Tens of thousands were saved as the city swamped; they were plucked from rooftops and bused, eventually, out of the disaster zone."These are tough decisions. They go to the heart and core of our democracy and people being able to make their own decisions," he said. "But there is a greater good for the community, I've said in many meetings at the state and the city level, and they will work their way through that. In July 2004, Maestri had participated in an exercise called Hurricane Pam, a simulation of a Category 3 storm drowning New Orleans. Emergency planners had concluded that a real Pam would create a flood of unimaginable proportions, killing tens of thousands of people, wiping out hundreds of thousands of homes, shutting down southeast Louisiana for months.Quite clearly, the No. 1 challenge right now is more pumping capacity," Vice Adm. Thad Allen told reporters Saturday, his first full day on the job.One by one, the names of the dead echoed across the site where the twin towers collapsed four years ago in a nightmarish cloud of dust and debris.His goal, Allen said, was a "seamless handoff."Allen replaced Brown after a storm of criticism over the federal response to the storm. (Full story)"If that comes back with normal levels or just a little bit elevated levels as far as health risks, we will definitely accelerate and make sure that not only the French Quarter, but Algiers and some of uptown and our airport comes back on line so we can get the city going quickly"Quite clearly, the No. 1 challenge right now is more pumping capacity," Vice Adm. Thad Allen told reporters Saturday, his first full day on the job.No destructive Pacific-wide tsunami threat exists based on historical earthquake and tsunami data, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center said on its Web site, www.prh.noaa.gov/ptwc/bulletins.htm.Walter Maestri had dreaded this call for a decade, ever since he took over emergency management for Jefferson Parish, a marshy collection of suburbs around New Orleans. It was Friday night, Aug. 26, and his friend Max Mayfield was on the line. Mayfield is the head of the National Hurricane Center, and he wasn't calling to chat. Allen replaced Brown after a storm of criticism over the federal response to the storm. (Full story)According to the Army Corps of Engineers, 32 of the 148 pumps in and around New Orleans were operating as of noon Saturday.Story continues below ?Mayor Michael Bloomberg opened with words of condolence for those devastated by Katrina and the terrorist bombings in the London Underground.If it was a Category Four barreling down here, I would get out if I had a chance, Lee said. The structures just cant take that kind of wind. Were cautiously watching (Ophelia). Were not giving up until its north of us.Papua New Guinea lies to the east of Indonesia, which bore the brunt of the 9.15 magnitude quake and tsunami on Dec. 26.Honore's comments echoed what Coast Guard Vice Adm. Thad Allen, head of the federal relief task force, said on ABC's "This Week"CHARLESTON, S.C. - Hurricane Ophelia sat nearly stationary off the coast of the Carolinas on Sunday, taunting coastal residents made wary by the destruction that Katrina caused along the Gulf Coast.Allen said the pumps are steadily coming back on line.
