ave our planet, and barely any advertisements for them. Although many people do use them now, maybe with a little more advertising a lot more people will begin using them.
So....I know there a lot of people who hate the show The Search For The Next Pussycat Doll. I'm not a fan (AT ALL) of the Pussycat dolls themselves, and I won't care what happens with the winner of the show, but I am sadly a
ddicted to watching it every week. So there's 3 left. I just wanted to show my support for my favourite contestant. I really hope she wins. She totally deserves it (although I don't get why she wants it to begin with). GO MELISSA R.:) If she loses, it's gotta because she's too awesome for The Pussycat Dolls.
hen I think back to my childhood, and what I watched on T.V. back then, the first show that pops into my mind is Bobby's World. It was definitely my favourite show as a kid. I also watched a lot of Care Bears, The Flintstones and The Jetsons. As I got older I became interested in shows like Power Rangers, Full House and Saved By The Bell. I remember playing Power Rangers too. All the girls always wanted to be the pink one. lol, oh to only be a kid again:P. Now I watch a va
riety of different shows of different genres. My favourite shows right now are Grey'
s Anatomy, Heroes and America's Next Top Model(GO NATASHA);).My all time favourite show is Friends and I don't think that will ever change. I think television has affected my life in many ways. First of all, it gives ya s
omething to do when you are bored. :P Second, television can be educational at times. I've for sure learned some pretty interesting facts while watching T.V.. Even if they are usually pointless facts. Also, there have been times where I have seen a catchy commercial and decided to go out and buy the product. Television also sometimes affects the conversations I have with my friend
s. If we watch the same shows it tends to be a topic in our conversations. Without T.V., when major things happen in the world, it would take more time for people to know 
about it. And reading about something and seeing it live on T.V. is so different. It's so much more intense on T.V. I can't really imagine what life without T.V. would be like.
Just a little post about my favourite actress, Rachel McAdams. I'm not sure why but I think she is just awesome.:P 
school, she attended Central Elgin Collegiate Institute in St. Thomas. After high school, Rachel went to York University in Toronto, where she graduated with honours and BFA degree in theater. Although Rachel had a pretty large role in the movie The Hot Chick, her career really took off when she played the character of Regina George in the very popular teen movie Mean Girls. Following Mean Girls, she starred in The Note Book 
with hottie Ryan Gosling, who she later started dating. She is also in other AWESOME movies such as Wedding Crashers, Red Eye, and The Family Stone. All of which are really good movies, if I do say so myself. The Note Book is by far my favourite "chick flick" ever. In 2005 at the MTV movie awards Rachel won 3 awards and was nominated for 5. Rachel is currently living in Toronto and is still dating Ryan.(as far as I know). Hopefully there will be some new Rachel McAdams movies soon. 
ght, I was waiting for the new episode of Desperate Housewives to FINALLY come on when I decided to watch the show Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. Five minutes into the show I had tears in my eyes. The show is about building new homes for American families in need. Like really in need. These aren't your average "poor" family. The families who are 
chosen have really sad stories about their lives and homes. For example, the episode I most recently watched was about a woman raising her 3 children in a house that literally was missing parts of the walls. The family's plumbing had gotten so bad that they had to use a bag to dispose of you know what after using the toilet because it wouldn't flush. The mother of this family ran a store that sold used medical clothes out of her living room. Although it was called a store, she rarely made people pay for the clothing because she knew that they needed it. This woman also helped raise half a million dollars to help hurricane Katrina survivors. Needless to say, she is an amazing woman. The people in her neighbourhood didn't even know about the conditions her and her family were living in. She never let anyone know. Her and her children are believers in helping others before thems
elves. If it weren't for Extreme Makeover: Home Edition, this family would still be living in a house full of holes. I love that there is at least one show on T.V. that is actually helping people. I think it's amazing what they do for these families. They didn't just build this family a new home, but also they paid of the mortgage and set up college funds for all three children. Well it is a really great show. If you are into things like this, I suggest you check it out.
It is a book about one of the most horrible 
and severe child abuse cases in the history of California. It is the story of a young boy named David Pelzer, who was brutally beaten and starved by his alcoholic mother. His mother played tortuous games with David. These games at times left him nearly dead. David slept in the basement on an old army cot. He wore the same old 
dirty clothes everyday. Occasionally he was allowed food but it was no more then small scraps and leftovers from when her family would eat. His father mostly ignored what was being done to David, until he finally left, leaving David and his brothers there alone with her. This book is so sad and very disturbing. Following t
his book David Pelzer wrote "The Lost Boy" , "A Man Named Dave" and "The Privilege of Youth". David's younger brother Richard also wrote a book of his own about what 
happened in the house after David was taken away and Richard took the place as the outcast of the family. He became "it". Richard's book is called "A Brother's Journey". I've read almost all of these books and I recommend them to everyone.
It's finally playoff time:) I'm so excited, even though I'm going to miss like half the games. Stupid work:P oh well: First game is on Wednesday:P GO SENS GO!
Well I didn't see the movie, but after reading up a little on Electric cars on the Internet, I have come so the conclusion that it's about time the electric car makes a comeback. Because I haven't seen the movie, I don't really have much of an opinion on the subject. But I do enjoy documentaries, so maybe I'll rent it or something sometime, so I can get all the information.
w the bachelor is about 25 women fighting to win the heart of one man. What makes this man special from other guys? Who knows. But for some reason all of these beautiful young and most often successful women are demeaning themselves on television in order to get this guy to fall in love with them. What self-respected women would want to date a guy while he's dating a bunch of other 
women at the same time. And to have to live with these other women. And to do all of this on national televison. What is wrong with these girls? Not to mention the awkwardness in the relationship he has with that women who wins his heart. I would think it would be a little awkward knowing that up until the very second you became engaged, he was dating at least one other woman. Do you really think that a man who thinks it okay for him to pick and chose through a bunch of women to find a wife is going to be faithful after getting a taste of dating 25 women at once. It's possible but it doesn't seem very promising. I just don't get it. I think these girls should get lives and find a man the right way. 
what about everything else that injures players? I mean, should they take away body contact all together? Even the icing call. Many players have been seriously hurt chasing for the puck in order to get the call. So I guess that should go too.:S and to say that "Someone IS GOING TO BE KILLED? That's a bit far fetched. Like he's guaranteeing it is going to happen?The writer went on to ask "Is hockey entertainment or a sport?" I thought that was the point of sports, to be entertained. For both the players and the spectators. Why else would people have invented sports. Clearly they were bored and wanted to be entertained. He wrote this in response to Don Cherry saying "We gotta play the game, people are paying money, it's entertainment". And it's true. People pay big money to watch their favourite teams play. Of course they want to be entertained. He even states how much the fans love it more than once in the article. I personally know people who will randomly turn on a hockey game in hopes of catching a fight. A game a few years ago a game between the Ottawa Senators and Philadelphia Flyer's turned into a huge brawl. The highlights from this game received higher ratings than the game itself. Now would that many people tune in to watch a huge hockey brawl if they didn't want to see fighting? Or if they didn't find it entertaining? I doubt it. The writer also talks about the sizes of the players today. Yes they may be bigger than back in the da
y, but it's not like you're gonna see a 6"4, 240lbs player go at a 5"11 180lbs guy. I think if anything, if fighting were to be taken out of the league, there would be more incidents with players taking cheap shots and swinging sticks at each other etc. because of frustration. Fighting has always been part of the game. And like Gary Bettman says "fighting is still a part of hockey" and "We've never taken active steps or considered eliminating fighting from the game. I've always taken the view that it's part of the game and it rises and lowers based on what the game dictates". Well since he's the commissioner of the league and all, I'm thinking it should be left at that. The majority of fans and players love it. I know I do. I would be very disappointed if it were to ever go. You can read this article a the following website: If ya notice, the first line of the article is "To fight or nor to fight". Uhhhh what? Nor to fight? That makes sense:S The guy didn't even check for spelling mistakes. http://www.thewhig.com/webapp/sitepages/content.asp?contentid=469912&catname=Opinion%20Columns&classif=Editorials
MONDAYS @ 9 P.M. on NBC
y, Santiago Cabrera, Sendhil Ramamurthy, Jack Coleman, Greg Grunberg, Leonard Roberts, Adrian Pasdar, and Thomas Dekker. 
A Season of Loss, A Lifetime of Forgiveness: The Dan Snyder and Dany Heatley story.
onal support to Dany Heatley. Heatley ended up be fined $3,000, $25,000 for the cost of the investigation, 36 months probation and 750 hours of public service which included giving speeches to local school about safe driving. This is one of my favourite books. I cried numerous times while reading it.
