Cara Blanca, Belize
Friday, July 9, 2010
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
Ringo Star Peace And Love BUT No More Fan Mail!
''Peace and Love'' clip that Ringo made for his fans asking them not to send fan mail to him anymore. He said he wasn't going to sign anything for his fans anymore. Gee, Thanks Ringo!
Monday, July 5, 2010
Gulf Oil Spill and Methane Gas Fears On Coast to Coast 1st Hour
Download now or listen on posterous
In the first half of the program, scientist J. Marvin Herndon discussed methane gas fears in the Gulf disaster. "Petroleum and natural gas deposits largely come about as a consequence of the earth fracturing," he said, and if there are cracks at the site of the oil leak, the initial fracture could spread, and potentially release a huge methane bubble. There've been suggestions that mass extinctions occurred in the distant past due to methane releases, he noted.
Richard C. Hoagland, who joined the conversation, said "we know there's a bulge-- the crust is literally being lifted upward in a ridge...and something is pushing it up, which is the pressurization of this extraordinary methane bubble they pierced with this deep well," which could be as deep as six miles down. If the methane bubble is released, it will cause water displacement that could create a massive tsunami, he warned. He called for the release of real time mud log data, so non-BP geologists could evaluate the situation.
Star Spangled Banner 1830 Sheet Music
John Cole was an American music publisher, based out of Baltimore, in the 18th and 19th centuries. He was the first publisher to include a picture on the title page of his sheet music publications. This copy of The Star Spangled Banner was published in around 1830 (undated) and is a very early edition of the 1814 original. The copy is in fair to good condition for its age and shows moderate foxing and water stains and sunning to the edges. The edges and corners are also jagged and chipped in some areas. There are 2 pages with music on 2 sides. The actual music and graphics are clear and bright. Starting Bid was 49.95 and the auction ended at 109.00.
Star Spangled Banner 1830 Sheet Music
John Cole was an American music publisher, based out of Baltimore, in the 18th and 19th centuries. He was the first publisher to include a picture on the title page of his sheet music publications. This copy of The Star Spangled Banner was published in around 1830 (undated) and is a very early edition of the 1814 original. The copy is in fair to good condition for its age and shows moderate foxing and water stains and sunning to the edges. The edges and corners are also jagged and chipped in some areas. There are 2 pages with music on 2 sides. The actual music and graphics are clear and bright. Starting Bid was 49.95 and the auction ended at 109.00.









