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Friday, May 3, 2013
Reese Witherspoon Arrest Video Goes Viral!
Reese Witherspoon’s arrest video is nothing short of a hot mess. The normally composed, experienced actress is definitely out of sorts in the clip, and proves that she probably deserved a little trip downtown. Ever wish you had a magic wand so you could simply erase a night from history? I think Reese might give just about anything to take back the night she tried to pull the “do you know who I am” card. Simply embarrassing. Her husband was cuffed and basically patiently being arrested. All of a sudden Reese comes into the frame and starts to give the cop a piece of her mind. She keeps repeating hilarious lines. One of her favorite is “I’m an American citizen,” and she even mutter something about being on “American soil.” What makes it great is that the officer is obviously Southern, and probably gets a real kick out of getting to arrest someone who is so full of themselves — even if it was only in a drunken blur. Reese starts off WAY on the wrong foot, by basically telling the officer that she can “ask any question (she) wants to ask.” Let’s just say that’s the wrong attitude to [...]
Knowing The Side Effects Of Hormone Replacement Therapy ...
Related eBooks
Keep in mind that menopause is usually a dreaded phase in life for many women and sometimes even for their family members too. You must be aware about its signs and symptoms in order for you to understand what menopausal women experience.
Source:Knowing The Side Effects Of Hormone Replacement Therapy
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No More HRT: Menopause - Treat the CauseContrary to popular opinion menopause is not a disease but a normal process in woman?s life - a time when the mental, emotional, physical and spiritual-self need nurturing. Hot flashes, night sweats, memory problems, fatigue, weight gain, loss of libido or headaches are blamed on the decreased production of hormones when the true cause is imbalanced adrenal glands, liver, thyroid and digestive function. Along with equality, women have gained too much daily stress with increased work loads, lack of physical and spiritual exercise, insufficient rest, poor diet, environmental toxins including the exposure to toxic estrogens in the environment, all contributors to a difficult menopause.
No More HRT: Menopause Treat the Cause provides you with the key to a symptom-free menopause. Dr. Karen Jensen and Lorna Vanderhaeghe recommend treating the cause of women?s health problems by supporting the body with a healthy diet and lifestyle at an early age, to prevent PMS, fibroids, endometriosis, infertility, heavy periods, hot flashes, night sweats, breast and ovarian cysts, menopause and more. With love, they have put together a simple program to ensure vibrant health.
Life is a continuous adventure that requires mental, emotional, physical and spiritual stamina during the hormonal transitional years and always. This book offers many tips and insights that can help women accomplish this.
From this book you will learn:
- Why weak adrenals and low thyroid worsen menopausal symptoms
- New ways to improve energy
- How to enhance your flagging libido
- Calming remedies for peaceful sleep
- How to protect your bones, heart and memory
- Treatment strategies for uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, heavy menstruation and more
- Discover nutrients to slow aging
- Why hormone imbalance makes you fat
- How to improve thyroid function
Menopause Without Medicine: The Trusted Women's Resource with the Latest Information on HRT, Breast Cancer, Heart Disease, and Natural EstrogensLinda Ojeda has long maintained that menopause is a natural stage in a woman?s life, not a pathology that must be ?medicalized.? In Menopause Without Medicine, she takes a sympathetic, science-based approach to this still poorly understood and often maltreated natural phenomenon. Now in its fifth edition, this definitive book includes a detailed response to recent findings from the National Institutes of Health about the dangers of conventional HRT (hormone replacement therapy), explaining why synthetic HRT has been found harmful and offering a wide range of alternatives. The author covers all current nonmedical approaches to menopausal symptoms, and explains what women can do if supplements, herbs, and soy products do not work for them. This updated perennial bestseller on nonmedical approaches to menopause includes tables and photographs. 
The Truth About Hormone Replacement Therapy: How to Break Free from the Medical Myths of MenopauseJust Say No to America's Number-One DrugMenopause is not a disease. So why are millions of American women taking a drug for this natural body process?
The widespread popularity of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) is a triumph of marketing and advertising over science. Although HRT and estrogen replacement therapy (ERT) can help some women with certain menopause-related problems, the benefits have been oversold to women and their health care providers. There is no scientifically valid evidence that estrogen prevents heart disease, colon cancer, or Alzheimer's. Nor is there any evidence that it keeps you looking younger, preserves your sex drive, or enhances your memory.
However, HRT does carry the risk of serious side effects, including certain cancers. Should you be taking such risky drugs to help you get through menopause? The Truth About Hormone Replacement Therapy, written by the National Women's Health Network, will help you decide. Inside, you'll discover:
?The risks of hormone replacement therapy
?How to talk to your doctor about HRT
?The truth about hormone therapy and osteoporosis
?Natural alternatives to relieve perimenopausal and menopausal symptoms
?And much more
This sensible health guide gives you the tools you need to make an informed decision that's best for you and your body.
"A balanced review of the hazards and potential benefits of hormone therapy after menopause."
?Graham A. Colditz, M.D., professor of medicine, Harvard Medical School
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Wednesday, May 1, 2013
No end in sight for Fed stimulus as inflation sags
By Pedro Nicolaci da Costa
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve's debate over monetary policy could begin to shift away from the prospect of reducing stimulus toward a discussion about doing more, given the signs of economic weakness and slowing inflation.
But officials are not there yet, and that wariness has been sensed by financial markets, where the dollar has retreated in recent days and bond yields have declined in anticipation that the central bank will keep the policy pedal to the metal.
At a two-day meeting that wraps up on Wednesday, the Fed is widely expected to maintain its monthly purchases of $85 billion in bonds to support an economic recovery that is nearly four years old but still too weak for the job market to truly heal.
With the central bank's favored inflation gauge slipping and employment growth faltering, policymakers could again find themselves in the uncomfortable position of having to shift from talk of curbing stimulus to the possibility of doing more.
Currently, analysts see the Fed buying a total $1 trillion in Treasury and mortgage-backed securities during the ongoing third round of quantitative easing, known as QE3. Until recently, analysts had believed the Fed would start taking the foot off the accelerator in the second half of the year.
Now, things are looking a bit more shaky.
"Expectations for tapering off of the Fed's outcome-based purchases have been pushed back due to recent softening in the economic data," according to a report from the private sector Treasury Borrowing Advisory Committee, released on Wednesday.
The housing market continues to show signs of strength, with home prices posting their biggest yearly gain since 2006, the year the market began a historic slide that snowballed into a global financial crisis.
However, the industrial sector is not quite as perky. Durable goods orders posted their largest drop in seven months in March, while an index of Midwest manufacturing showed an unexpected contraction in the sector for April.
That trend was reinforced by a key report from the Institute for Supply Management (ISM) on Wednesday.
Its index for national factory activity fell to 50.7 in April from 51.3 the month before, coming in under expectations for a 50.9 print.
A reading above 50 indicates expansion. The report provides an early indications of the economy's current state of health.
In an ill omen for the April U.S. jobs report, due on Friday, the ISM employment index fell to 50.2 from 54.2. Earlier, the monthly ADP National Employment Report showed that U.S. private employers added 119,00 jobs in April, well under expectations for a gain of 150,000 jobs.
Economic growth did rebound in the first quarter after a dismal end to 2012, but the 2.5 percent annual rate of expansion fell short of economists' estimates, and economists are already penciling in a weaker second quarter.
At the same time, inflation has steadily been coming down. The Fed's preferred measure of core inflation, which excludes more volatile food and energy costs, rose just 1.1 percent in the year to March. Overall inflation was up just 1 percent, the smallest gain in 3-1/2 years.
The Fed targets inflation of 2 percent.
CHECKING THE TOOLKIT
Despite the economy's softer tone, a wait-and-see attitude seems the most likely approach for now. The Fed is expected to nod to the economy's disappointing performance when it announces its decision at 2 p.m. (1800 GMT), even as it maintains its course.
But if the economy's fortunes do not improve, the U.S. central bank may well look for fresh ways to boost its support to the economy -- increasing the amount of assets it is buying is just one option.
The Fed could announce an intent to hold the bonds it has bought until maturity instead of selling them when the time comes to tighten monetary policy. Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke has already raised this as a possibility.
Central bankers could also set a lower unemployment threshold to signal when the time might be ripe to finally raise overnight interest rates, which they have held near zero since December 2008. Currently, the threshold stands at 6.5 percent, provided inflation does not threaten to breach 2.5 percent.
Research suggests such "forward guidance" about the future path of interest rates can have a strong impact on current borrowing costs, and one Fed official -- Narayana Kocherlakota, president of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank -- has already suggested lowering the threshold to give the economy a boost.
"Forward guidance would be perceived as having lower costs (than bond purchases) by most, I think, and for that reason I think it could be the preferred avenue, especially if more stimulus was projected to be needed for a long period of time," said Roberto Perli, a partner at Cornerstone Macro in Washington and a former Fed economist.
Analysts generally agree that is a debate for the future, if the Fed even gets there at all.
Victor Li, a former regional Fed economist who teaches at Villanova University in Pennsylvania, said employment growth would have to be consistently below the 100,000 jobs per month pace in combination with core inflation of around 1 percent for the Fed to consider a greater easing of monetary policy.
"There is just no evidence that this is going to happen."
Others are less sanguine. Justin Wolfers, an economics professor at the University of Michigan's Gerald Ford School of Public Policy, said the risk that prices will drop persistently, causing further economic damage, cannot be ruled out.
"What's more relevant than the current inflation trend is what this means for forecast inflation," Wolfers said. "And I think even more relevant than the Fed's official point estimate for inflation is the probability that deflation looms as a real threat. Inflation rates lower than 1 percent certainly raise a greater risk of deflation."
(Additional reporting by Alister Bull; Editing by Tim Ahmann and Andrea Ricci)
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/no-end-sight-fed-stimulus-inflation-sags-040556054.html
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Comcast reports higher profit, revenue in first quarter
(Reuters) - Comcast Corp
The leading U.S. cable television provider, which also owns broadcaster NBC Universal, posted first-quarter profit of $1.4 billion, or 54 cents a share, up from $1.22 billion, or 45 cents a year ago.
Excluding revenue from Comcast's sale of spectrum, the company posted earnings of 51 per share and beat analyst estimates by a penny.
While the cable unit lost a worse-than-expected 60,000 customers, it added 433,000 high-speed Internet customers, slightly more than the 432,000 that analysts, on average, expected, according to StreetAccount. Analysts looked for Comcast to lose 29,000 video customers, according to Street Account.
Revenue at NBC Universal rose 2.4 percent year over to $5.4 billion. Operating cash flow at the broadcast television unit NBC was negative $14 million, better than a year ago, when it was negative $35 million.
Comcast said in February it had clinched full control of NBC Universal by buying out General Electric Co's
Revenue at Comcast rose 3 percent to $15.31 billion. Analysts, on average, expected of $15.38 billion.
(Reporting by Liana B. Baker; Editing by Jeffrey Benkoe)
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/comcast-reports-higher-profit-revenue-first-quarter-111042705.html
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Please check the URL for proper spelling and capitalization. If you're having trouble locating a destination on Yahoo!, try visiting the Yahoo! homepage or look through a list of Yahoo!'s online services.
Please try Yahoo Help Central if you need more assistance.
Source: http://rss.news.yahoo.com/rss/weightloss
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T-Mobile USA set to close acquisition of MetroPCS
NEW YORK (AP) ? T-Mobile USA, the country's fourth-largest cellphone carrier, is set to complete its acquisition of MetroPCS after the stock market closes on Tuesday.
T-Mobile is adding 9 million MetroPCS customers to its own 34 million. The combined company will stall lag No. 3 Sprint Nextel Corp. in size.
No immediate changes are expected for customers of either company. However, T-Mobile plans to shut down MetroPCS's network over two years, which means MetroPCS phones will eventually stop working. T-Mobile will use the space freed up on the airwaves to boost its own coverage and data speeds.
T-Mobile, a subsidiary of Germany's Deutsche Telekom AG, will gain its own U.S. stock listing by merging with Dallas-based MetroPCS Communications Inc., which is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The new ticker symbol will be "TMUS."
With the closing, MetroPCS shareholders are getting $4.08 per share in cash, or $1.5 billion in aggregate. They're also getting half a share of the new company for each MetroPCS share, resulting in a 26 percent ownership stake. The rest will be owned by Deutsche Telekom.
MetroPCS shares fell 20 cents, or 1.7 percent, to $11.74 in afternoon trading Tuesday. That puts the value of TMUS shares at about $15.30 each, and the market capitalization of the new company at $17 billion.
MetroPCS's board agreed to sell to T-Mobile in October, but shareholders and shareholder advisory firms called the offer inadequate. T-Mobile improved its bid three weeks ago by reducing the amount of debt it would transfer to the new company and reducing the interest rate on the debt. The improved offer won shareholder approval last week.
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Wanted: Polar bear spotter on Norwegian islands
OSLO, Norway (AP) ? Do you enjoy the outdoors and have strong vocal cords? If so, Norway might have a summer job for you: three weeks in the Arctic wilderness spotting polar bears.
The governor's office on the remote northern islands of Svalbard is seeking a polar bear spotter to warn researchers doing projects in the region.
The job starts July 8 and also requires previous experience with the outdoors, good polar bear spotting skills and a competence with firearms. But Helge Solli from the governor's office says the successful candidate likely won't have to use a gun "just as long as they have a loud voice" to scare off any bears.
There are an estimated 3,000 polar bears in the Svalbard archipelago, which has a human population of about 2,400.
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/wanted-polar-bear-spotter-norwegian-islands-141318515.html
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