AND, Jazzcat, I agree! I don't want to go live in a teensy apartment just because the kids are gone.The New Jersey Jr. Titans, proud members of the North American Prospects Hockey League (NAPHL), are pleased to announce that 18U defenseman Ryan Burr has signed an NAHL tender with the Corpus Christi IceRays. The IceRays compete in the South Division of the NAHL.
Burr, 17, just completed his first season with the Jr. Titans 18U team, where he ranked 2nd in team scoring with 11 points (6 goals, 5 assists) in 22 games played. The Toms River, New Jersey native also had three points in four NAPHL Championship Series games.
Burr (5’10/180) also recently competed in the 2013 NAPHL Top Prospects Tournament held a few weeks ago in Frisco, Texas, where he helped Team East to the Top Prospects Championship. He was one of seven New Jersey players who participated in the Top Prospects event joining Nikita Samoylov, Ryan Price, Chris Wuestneck, Tim Gelatt, Dominic de la Guardia, and Joe Licata.
Following the event, he signed his tender with Corpus Christi.
Burr also played for the Toms River North high school hockey team. He is the first player from the Jr. Titans 18U team to sign an NAHL tender this season.US$97.00
Anton Bauer, NP-F976 7.2V Battery
Description
The Anton/Bauer NP-F976 is a 7.2V, 6600mAh (47Wh) Li-Ion battery that provides reliable, long-lasting battery power in a compact format.
It will power most Sony "L" series cameras and it's also perfect for powering 7.2V accessories. Try it with field monitors like the Small..
There are currently no product reviews.Looking for scientific proof that the covid test swabs are harmful

Basically, I need to go for a minor medical diagnostics procedure and surprise surprise, since I'm not vaccinated they need me to provide a negative covid test first.

I have never had a covid test because I am against this whole mess.

I need some study papers proving the harmful substances and harmful side effects from having this procedure done. I need solid proof for refusing it.

I would gladly spit in a cup to be tested for covid but there's no way I'm gonna let them shove a long swab halfway into my head lol. Thanks!Elise Dembowski is the unpopular girl in school. She’s that girl that eats her lunch in the bathroom. She’s the one that never gets asked to the school dances. She’s the one that shuffles along silently down the halls, never saying a word, never making eye contact with anyone. The invisible one.
Elise decides she’s going to spend the entire summer leading up to the new school year learning how to be just like all the popular kids so that this year can be different. But it’s not. It ends up being just as disastrous as all others, but everything changes the day she goes home and decides to commit suicide.
I love how this book has been the conduit for so many shared personal stories. It resonated deep with me too, so I can’t but share my own tale.
The first half of this book I couldn’t seem to connect with Elise’s story and I couldn’t for the life of me figure out why. I thought about it, discussed it with others and it finally hit me that the reason was due to how much I could relate and that I was unconsciously trying to emotionally disconnect. While I know I wasn’t the most tortured kid in school, my early school days are not filled with memories that I look back on fondly. I dealt with bullies at the bus stop and being teased for my choice in fashion for years. But what resonated the most with me was that intense desire that Elise had to just be noticed by the popular group of kids. I remember the day the popular group of kids at school finally talked to me, asking me for a quick favor, just to keep something in my backpack for them… saying no never crossed my mind. I remember being called to the principal’s office, having him search my bag and finding pot… apparently my “new friends” had been caught and had quickly decided to pawn it off on someone and I ended up being the perfect one to take the fall.
It took me a long time to understand the full extent of what those girls did to me that day. That incident made me realize that there are some people in this world that may put on a happy face and pretend to be your friend but they don’t have your best interests at heart.  And they are most certainly not people you want/need to have in your life.
Even if you can’t relate to Elise’s story, I’m sure you’ve known an ‘Elise’ type at some point in your life. But this can truly be a life lesson for everyone, whether you relate or not, because everyone is misjudged at some point in their life. This Song Will Save Your Life is a novel of self-discovery. It’s about finding good people to have in your life that will treat you with kindness and respect. It’s about finding what makes you happy in life. It’s about being shamelessly you… and realizing there isn’t a damn thing wrong with that.
The authors childhood fondness for horseback riding sets the scene of this story about teenage angst, boarding school drama and a family scandal that changes a girl forever. Thea Atwell has lived with her family on their Florida farm since she was born but after a recent scandal her parents have sent her to The Yonahlossee Riding Camp for Girls. The back story slowly unfurls as her time at camp passes.
Going in to this novel I had already seen many rave reviews for it and that it was also on several Summer Reading Lists. It’s quoted as being ‘lush, sexy and evocative‘. Entertainment Weekly says ‘…the lovely descriptions of riding and adolescence have a spellbinding effect.‘ Kirkus Reviews called it “an unusually accomplished and nuanced coming-of-age drama.” Suffice it to say I went into this with extremely high expectations. My overall opinion? This is one terribly dull book that is not helped by the attempts to shock and disgust by the author.
100+ pages in and it’s brought to our attention that 2 months have passed but you could have fooled me considering nothing of consequence had actually occurred. (But honestly, nothing of consequence EVER seems to happen. The entire book.) The majority of those 100+ introductory pages felt like a whole bunch of inconsequential filler. It’s also extremely disjointed and lacks a much needed flow. There’s a dance, then they have riding lessons, and now it’s bath time. It’s never a full day though so it’s difficult to grasp exactly how much time has even passed.
Lines like that if read without context would make me think this was a fascinating book about a headstrong and passionate girl. But the rest of the lines spoke of a girl that wasn’t raised around anyone but family and had terrible trouble adapting with suddenly being shipped off to camp. Thea is a terribly awkward girl that seems extraordinarily confused with life in general and her purpose in it. It was not a joyful story to read about.
The writing was at times extremely well done but as a whole ended up being excessively descriptive and made the story feel long and drawn out. This was an extremely lackluster and disjointed story that only managed to keep me interested enough to find out the ‘scandal’ that caused her to be sent to camp in the first place. The shock factor was there, however, it lacked any significance and essentially ended up being overly superfluous and just left a bad taste in my mouth.
Parker Frost has always lived her life with the future in mind. She has always studied hard and received good grades in hopes that she can attend Stanford after graduation and become a doctor. There has never been an alternate path for her, no detours or side streets to take, she has only had the one goal. When she stumbles upon an old notebook that sheds light on the town mystery, she thinks she knows the answers but she couldn’t be further from the truth. When this revelation comes to light, Parker starts to wonder what she would do with her one wild and precious life and begins to question if the path she’s on is really the answer.
Life can be so very distracting at times. You can find yourself so caught up in everything when there comes a day you stop and look around and have to truly wonder how you got to that point. Worse, is when you realize you’ve been on the wrong path the entire time. Parker is a strong and vivid character that was incredibly easy to empathize with.
The town mystery felt at first like a separate part of the story entirely except you realize that Parker’s life choices begin reforming as the pieces of the mystery begin coming together, both intertwined. She begins realizing the immensity of making your own life choices because this is your one wild and precious life. You don’t have another.
This was a beautifully written coming-of-age novel about a girl who decides to take chances when she never has before. Golden is an inspiring novel of hope, of not being scared to take the leap, and realizing that not everything is golden.
Claes Lilja holds a degree in psychology