Saturday, March 6, 2010
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Alex Jones Judith McGeary May 26 /09 pt 9
attorney, small farmer, and Executive Director of the Farm and Ranch Freedom Alliance, Judith mcgeary. \www.infowars.com www.youtube.com www.prisonplanet.com http www.infowars.net www.truthnews.us Airplane, Auto, Boat, Motorcycle, Motor Sport, Train, Animation, Blooper, Improv, Parody, Pranks,...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnnoy4QkbmE&hl=en
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnnoy4QkbmE&hl=en
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
Tiger Woods' Lady Rachel Uchitel
Tiger Woods' recent car crash has brought an alleged affair into the media spotlight. Meet the woman in question, Rachel Uchitel the VIP night club hostess, that may have met Woods back in May. She's already been photographed meeting with high power damage control attorney Gloria Allred. She claims to have been connected to other celebrities in the past. Get all the details on the mystery woman here!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JkJUN9036k0&hl=en
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JkJUN9036k0&hl=en
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
GH: The Aftermath of Claudia's Accident (07-22-09) Part 3
Part 3 of 3: Everything involving the aftermath of Claudia's car accident was included in these clips. Jason doesn't have the guts to tell Sonny about Michael, after he tells him that he's the father of the baby. Carly tells Morgan about the accident. Sam may have found another suspect in Claudia's accident...Alexis. Patrick somewhat injures his hand. Johnny tells Claudia that once she gets through this, he's going to need her to help him decorate his new apartment...it needs a woman's touch. She tells him it's going to have to be second to the baby's nursery. Michael tells Kristina that he's afraid he may have caused Claudia's accident. Diane shows up to Alexis' office when Mac tells her that she may need a good attorney. Patrick, Robin, and Kelly tell Claudia that she's suffered a severe head trauma. They give her an option of treating it but she refuses because it could possibly affect her ability to carry the baby to full term. Carly collapses as she and Morgan get ready for their first night in their new home.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVtxkVS9jyM&hl=en
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVtxkVS9jyM&hl=en
Sunday, January 31, 2010
Philadelphia Airbag Injury Lawyer Talks About Airbag Eye Injury Claims and Vision Injury Claims
Airbags involve the rapid deployment of a large cushion at speeds that can exceed 230 mph. The entire deployment and inflation process is about 0.2 sec. Airbags deploy in about 0.05 second. A vehicle changes speed so fast in a crash. Therefore, air bags must inflate rapidly if they are to help reduce the risk of the occupant hitting the car’s interior.
Newer airbags trigger at a lesser speed. Still passengers must remain at least 10 inches from the bag to avoid injury from the bag in a crash. While airbags can protect a person under the right circumstances, they can also injure or kill. Protect yourself and your passengers from unnecessary injuries or even deaths.
Airbags produce more than 1200 lbs of force. Activated air bags can inflict severe eye injuries, including blindness, abrasions of the skin, hearing damage (from the sound during deployment), head and facial injuries, and breaking the fingers, hands or arms. The most common injuries are bruising of the eye socket and bleeding in the eyeball. Some of these victims go on to develop angle-recession glaucoma, or pressure in the eye due to rips in the eye's drainage system. Glaucoma can slowly destroy vision. The number of eye injuries from air bags may be rising. Pipe smoking should be avoided while driving. If the airbag inflates and hits the pipe, it is likely to be fatal, even in a moderate crash.
In 1990, the first automotive fatality attributed to an airbag was reported. Deaths peaked in 1997 at 53 in the United States. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reports that since 1990, airbag deployment has killed 227 people in low-severity crashes.
Serious or even fatal injuries can occur when someone is very close to, or in direct contact with an air bag module when the air bag deploys. Such injuries may be sustained by unrestrained or improperly restrained occupants who slide forward in the seat during pre-crash braking, unconscious drivers who are slumped over the steering wheel, and properly restrained drivers who sit too close to the steering wheel.
Children under 12 should always be restrained in a rear seat. A rear-facing infant restraint should never be put in the front seat of a vehicle with a front passenger air bag. Such a restraint places an infant's head close to the air bag module.
For more information about Evan Aidman, a Philadelphia, PA Vision Injury Lawyer and his work with clients with serious injuries click here: Philadelphia, PA Air Bag Injury Lawyer
Evan Aidman is the founder and principal of the Law Offices of Evan K. Aidman. Mr. Aidman received a Bachelor's Degree in psychology from the University of Florida where he was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society after compiling a near perfect scholastic record. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, an Ivy League Institution, in 1983.
Click Here for Attorney Aidman's website: Philadelphia Air bag Injury Lawyers
motorcycle accident attorneys dui attorneys auto accident attorney
Friday, January 29, 2010
Motorcycle Safety Equipment - What Options Are There?
Motorcycles are inherently more dangerous than automobiles. Their two wheels make them less stable and more prone to sliding in bad road conditions. They are exposed to the weather and elements. They do not have a frame to protect the driver in case of an accident. While only 2% of vehicles registered in the United States are motorcycle, approximately 5% of all vehicular accidents involve motorcycles. Approximately 80% of motorcycle accidents result in injury or death, whereas only 20% of automobile accidents result in injury or death.
On top of all that, many other drivers do not appreciate the dangers of motorcycles and don't take the proper efforts to prevent accidents. In fact, many drivers are very bad at estimating the speed of motorcyclists, making accidents more likely. In short, it can be a dangerous place out there for a motorcyclist.
It's important, then, to know what safety equipment options there are out there for you. By knowing the options available to you, you're better able to make a responsible, informed decision which can not only protect your safety, but can make you a better and more responsible cyclist.
Safety Equipment Options
The most important safety features you can have come in the form of protective clothing. The most important are:
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A helmet. This is the single most important piece of equipment, and not where you should be looking to save money. Make sure the helmet fits well, but also ask the sales person about its quality. Full-face helmets are the best, as they offer the best all-around protection.
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Eye protection. If your helmet does not have a windshield, it's important to get protective eye wear. It will give you a better view of the road, allowing you a safer ride.
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Protective jackets and pants. Many manufacturers offer durable, padded jackets and pants for motorcyclists, which help absorb the impact of a collision. Leather or a synthetic material are best.
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Gloves and footwear. These round out your biking wardrobe. Gloves protect your hands and keep them warm at higher speeds, while footwear provides a good grip on the pedals as well as offering protection to your feet in the eventuality of a collision.
Joseph Devine
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