Do you sometimes think that some people have just a teeeny bit more money than they can handle?
I read the news today oh boy! Page 630
That is a very orange woman.
She is the queen of orange women. And women with extensions, fake nails and fake boobs. They all very much look up to her.
Disturbing innit.
She is the very definition of "not sexy."
Thank God I only get sausage twice a year, can't be bothered makin' bacon'!
Quote: dellas @ January 13 2012, 7:02 AM GMTThank God I only get sausage twice a year, can't be bothered makin' bacon'!
Quote: zooo @ January 13 2012, 1:07 AM GMTShe is the queen of orange women. And women with extensions, fake nails and fake boobs. They all very much look up to her.
Disturbing innit.
I remember once my family were playing the cigarette paper game; on my niece's forehead someone had stuck the name "Jordan" (AKA Katie Price); when it came to her turn my niece asked, "Am I real?" We thought about it a bit and replied, "Mostly".
Quote: Timbo @ January 13 2012, 9:21 AM GMTI remember once my family were playing the cigarette paper game; on my niece's forehead someone had stuck the name "Jordan" (AKA Katie Price); when it came to her turn my niece asked, "Am I real?" We thought about it a bit and replied, "Mostly".
Hehe.
Not as bad as the time playing the game when she was younger and she asked the question about Santa Claus... She had to find out sometime.
That he is her real dad?
No. Rudolf.
Nicotine treatment of mild cognitive impairment: A 6-month double-blind pilot clinical trial Stimulation of brain nicotinic receptors may be helpful in patients with early signs of cognitive impairment. This study on cognitive performance and clinical status in 67 nonsmoking patients with amnestic mild cognitive impairment demonstrated that nicotine treatment improved cognitive performance along with subject-rated measures of memory symptoms. http://www.neurology.org/
Even if he is 87, I'd still throw the key away !
Quote: AJGO @ January 13 2012, 1:39 PM GMTNicotine treatment of mild cognitive impairment: A 6-month double-blind pilot clinical trial Stimulation of brain nicotinic receptors may be helpful in patients with early signs of cognitive impairment. This study on cognitive performance and clinical status in 67 nonsmoking patients with amnestic mild cognitive impairment demonstrated that nicotine treatment improved cognitive performance along with subject-rated measures of memory symptoms. http://www.neurology.org/
That's really interesting. I read an article on the brain activity of people with addictions today. They studied the brains of people addicted to the internet and those of people addicted to drugs. The study suggests that when asked to think about the next time they could satisfy their addiction the same parts of the brain become active wheter the addiction is a susbstance or an activity.
This link explains it better: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-16505521