George Bush, Hoochie, Viagra for Babies

Hay May, It's The Hoochie Nay.

A friend just got off of 39 hours straight in the hospital. That's not cool.

Sleeping in class. Acceptable or not acceptable?

Pizza with bacon, cheese, potatoes, and chives? Cool or not cool?

Bunnies or Hamsters for pets? I am going to go with neither.

The Sun is Shining, The Rain is Gone.

Websites of Note
http://www.unicef.org/magic/
http://www.forgeprogram.org
http://www.fic.nih.gov/

People of Note
George W. Bush
Crocodile Hunter
Jim Carrey

News of Note
(click quotes for stories)

1. Viagra used to save baby's life
"Lewis Goodfellow was born at 24 weeks weighing just 1lb 8oz. One of his lungs had failed and not enough oxygen was able to get into his bloodstream. Doctors at Newcastle's Royal Victoria Infirmary then tried Sildenafil, also known under the trade name of Viagra, and Lewis is now home with his parents."

2. Most spiking cases 'just drunk'
"Most patients who believe they have had their drinks spiked test negative for drugs, research at Wrexham Maelor Hospital has found."

3. FDA warns consumers of online drug scam
"Consumers who thought they were purchasing sleep aids, antidepressants and other drugs over the Internet instead were shipped a powerful anti-psychotic, sending some unwitting victims to the emergency room, federal health officials warned Friday."

4. China Covers Up Detention of AIDS Doctor
"They gave her flowers. Dr. Gao, 80, squinted toward the camera, surely understanding that pictures can lie. She was under house arrest to prevent her from getting a visa to accept an honor in Washington. Her detention attracted international attention, and the photo op was a sham, apparently intended to say, “Look, she’s fine and free as a bird.”

5. Survey Puts New Focus on Binge Eating as a Diagnosis
"The first nationally representative study of eating disorders in the United States, a nationwide survey of more than 2,900 men and women, was published by Harvard researchers in the Feb. 1 issue of the journal Biological Psychiatry. It found a prevalence in the general population of 0.6 percent for anorexia, 1 percent for bulimia and 2.8 percent for binge-eating disorder."