- I found a whole Oreo cookie in my Blue Bell cookies and cream yesterday. That’s a first.
- There’s an unmanned radar detector in our neighborhood, it’s the kind that has a speed limit sign and will display the speed you are traveling. I’ve driven past it in both our vehicles at 37 mph and noticed it says I’m traveling 40 mph.
- Both of my parents are deceased, but I’m certain I dream more about my father than my mother, and I have no idea why.
- Last night’s House had a fantastic ending.
- Yu just might be the real deal.
- I’m not trying to be a smart arse or anything, but I have a genuine and sincere question I have for my readers that are big supporters of more oil drilling: Is there a concern that we will ever run out of oil, that as a planet we exhaust this resource from the earth? I know we aren’t going to run out of it in my lifetime or anything, but I just wonder if that’s ever a concern for them. and what do humans do from there.
- I was watching a story on Nightline last night over a faith based weight loss program called Bod4God. The story stated that statistically, American Christians are more overweight than any other religious group, and among Baptist, one out of every three are obese.
- I’ve noticed every local political ad have an anti-Obama message.
- For my fellow Mad Men fans, somewhere, Conrad Hilton is wondering why Heinz can have the moon and he can’t.
- In Oklahoma: A proposed ballot issue that would have defined a fertilized human egg as a person is unconstitutional, the state Supreme Court ruled Monday.
- In San Diego: Woman saves child from sacrifice in cemetery
- Christians that want to take the rainbow back from the homosexuals
- Texas A&M did some interesting toilet testing
- This headline from USA Today was hard to ignore: Man sues BMW for 20-month erection after bike ride
- Just like the original, the new Total Recall will have a three-breasted hooker. It’s good to know they are keeping things real.
- An interesting draft note from Peter King’s MMQB: Boise had as many guys drafted as USC and Texas combined.
- How the Right and the Left misread the Bible
- Japanese bank to roll out ATMs that are accessed by a palm-scanner
- 10 of Pop Culture’s Poorest Characters
For the Christian Family’s Next Trip to a Disney Park
Each of the 42 devotions presents fun questions inspired by each attraction, sharing questions designed to bring your family closer, and scriptures with prayer ideas to bring you closer to God. For example, in Pirates of the Caribbean®, “For Fun” asks: what would you name a pirate ship? “For Family” asks: what do you treasure most about each family member? “For Faith” references Rev. 21:18-21 and talks about treasure in heaven.
Family members of all ages will delight in this unique devotional guide. Don’t get bored waiting in line for the next ride or attraction—get connected! How will your family use this book? The ways are as unique as every family. Go through The Family Devotional Guide to Disneyland Park and Magic Kingdom Park as a family and make the most of your Disney vacation!
It comes out in July and is just under $12.
Parents Sue School for Kicking Their Son Out of Class for Cheating
Not From The Onion:
The parents of a sophomore at Sequoia High School in Redwood City have sued the district for kicking the student out of an honors English class last month for copying a classmate’s homework.
The lawsuit, filed April 18 in San Mateo County Superior Court, claims the teenager’s due process rights were violated. It names as defendants the Sequoia Union High School District, District Superintendent James Lianides and Sequoia High School Principal Bonnie Hansen.
The sophomore had signed an “Academic Honesty Pledge” at the beginning of the 2011-2012 school year that declares cheating is grounds for immediate removal from the advanced-level program; his mother also had signed it. According to the lawsuit, however, another school document states that a student will be removed from the program only after a second plagiarism offense.
The boy’s father, Jack Berghouse, does not dispute that his son copied his English homework from another student, who also was kicked out of the honors class for the offense. But Berghouse said he believes the punishment is disproportionate to the offense and will jeopardize his son’s academic future.