Chris Bernheisel of Fremont, Nebraska entering the Ultimate Carrie Underwood Fan / American Idol contest. This version includes photos he submitted with his entry. Courtesy of kiss1075.com (Kiss 107 FM), Des Moines, Iowa.
On May 9, 2021 a sergeant with the University City, Missouri Police Dept. detained and demanded the identification of a man after receiving a middle-finger salute. Sgt. Larry Becton approached the man and accused him of "aimlessly walking around" and insisted that he provide ID. "Do you live over here," Becton asked. "It's not an option. Right now you're being detained ... for suspicious activity," the officer said. "I will take you to the station and get your ID," Becton repeated. The suspect, who asked to remain anonymous, asked, "Is this because I flicked you off?" As Becton demanded the man stand up, presenting his handcuffs, said, "I'm going to put you in handcuffs right now. Go ahead and resist if you want to." He then reached into the man's pocket and fished out his wallet. "For future reference, young man, you don't disrespect the police like that" the police sergeant said. Sgt. Becton ...
Most people buy a used car at some point in their lives,
but how many do a little investigation before buying? You should know what
you're buying before laying down the cash -- or worse yet, financing. Many
dealers will now show you a CarFax data sheet. They punch in the Vehicle
Identification Number (or VIN) and the computer spits out all it knows about
that particular car. A VIN is unique to each car and can tell a lot about
the car, including make, model, body style, manufacturing plant, etc. Try
this out. Go to your car and carefully write down your VIN, then enter it
in one of the boxes below. You may be surprised at what you can learn.
AnalogX Vin Decoder
VIN:
CarFax Vin Decoder
VIN:
AutoCheck Vin Decoder
VIN:
Model years 1981 and later have 17-digit vehicle
identification numbers (VIN). Anyone can decode them with a few basics.
Dig...
Hard not to notice an emerald tint on the media, but not everyone's happy someone named "Liv Greene" has popped up on their AOL/Gmail buddy list; people think it's all gone too far. This blogger's viewpoint isn't an isolated one. Stephen Foskett says, "AOL seems to have invented a whole new way to annoy us all with advertisements: injected AIM buddy bots! Yes, it’s another way that social networking companies are annoying the very users they (supposedly) covet! Well, today my (gtalk) buddy list was invaded by 'Liv Greene', a shill for the web site, Greenopolis. And check out the astroturf-with-a-hammer campaign on AOL’s bot page! Way to get your bot ranked number one! I’m so sick of this. Note to all social network providers: Never inject a new “friend” into my network without my consent."