Google Sponsor

Wednesday 9 November 2011

How To Lose 50 Pounds Fast | Unbeatable Fun of the World | Home Remdies | Ladies Corner

How To Lose 50 Pounds Fast

To lose 50 pounds is never an easy thing to do. But people have done it before you, so it’s entirely within your power. I say this only to be straight with you: it’s not going to be easy for you, but you can succeed if you set your mind to it. I can only suggest a way in which you can do it.

50 Pounds Fast

Beautiful Young Woman Standing Measuring Waist

To lose 50 pounds fast, you need a diet which will provide a fast and continuous weight loss. Fast because you want to get thin as soon as possible, continuous because it takes time to lose 50 pounds. To do so, you need a diet which will work in the long term and not just in the short term. That’s why you need to be extra careful when choosing a diet to follow, since most diets will only work short term and not long.

To lose 50 lbs as fast as possible, I recommend a diet called Fat Loss 4 Idiots. Why do I make this recommendation? Because this diet provides a fast and continuous weight loss, just as we decided you need in order to achieve your goal.

How does this diet work? Fat Loss 4 Idiots is an online diet, which means that you download it to your computer. You get an ebook with diet tips and guidelines for you to follow, and a unique menu generating software through which you get a personal menu which is based on foods selected by you. The reason it’s called Fat Loss 4 Idiots is that you just need to stick to the menu (which has 4 meals each day) in order to succeed. It’s so simple an idiot can do it.

Fat Loss 4 Idiots is based on the Calorie Shifting diet method. This is a scientific method by which you maintain a high metabolic rate by eating different types of calories throughout the day. That way your metabolism remains running high, unlike many other diets which cause the metabolism to slow down.

How much can you lose with this diet? The diet says you can lose 9 pounds every 11 days. I say that even if your lose 6-7 pounds in that time frame, you should be very happy. According to this weight loss rate, you can expect t

World Science Day for Peace | Unbeatable Fun of the World | Home Remdies | Ladies Corner

WORLD SCIENCE DAY FOR PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT

November 10th 2011 is all about reaffirming our commitment to using science for peaceful purposes.World Science Day for Peace and Development promotes responsible use of science as well as raising awareness about it’s potential for building international solutions.

The purpose of the World Science Day for Peace and Development is to renew the national, as well as the international commitment to science for peace and development and to stress the responsible use of science for the benefit of society. The World Science Day for Peace and Development also aims at raising public awareness of the importance of science and to bridge the gap between science and societies.

The theme of 2011′s World Science Day for Peace and Development is “Towards Green Societies: Equity, Inclusiveness, Participation.” Green societies must be knowledge societies, which harness science to identify emerging challenges and to respond in innovative ways. For this, science must be mobilized and it must be inclusive.

Michael Jackson’s things Up For Auction | Unbeatable Fun of the World | Home Remdies | Ladies Corner

Michael Jackson’s things Up For Auction

Michael Jackson’s deathbed is being sold at auction along with other items from his family home.

Belongings up for grabs at Julien’s Auctions Gallery in Beverly Hills, California, include fine arts and furnishings.

Michael Jackson’s things Up For Auction

The sale will take place on December 17.

Some buyers may be interested in the Asian ceramic jardinières or the French 18th and 19th century style furnishings.

Some buyers may be interested in the Asian ceramic jardinières or the French 18th and 19th century style furnishings.

But the lot that is expected to get the most attention is the bed where Jackson was found unconscious by his personal physician Dr Conrad Murray on June 25, 2009.

Murray was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter by giving Jackson the anesthetic propofol – normally used to sedate patients for surgery – that was deemed the main cause of the singer’s death.

The 58-year-old faces up to four years in prison and the loss of his medical licence following the conviction. He had pleaded not guilty.

Michael Jackson family’s wants to Trail | Unbeatable Fun of the World | Home Remdies | Ladies Corner

The Michael Jackson family’s wants to trail

Mother and children allege that the entertainment giant heartlessly pressured the star to deliver a comeback tour he was in no shape to take on.

With the conviction this week of Michael Jackson’s doctor on an involuntary manslaughter charge, the question of blame in the pop star’s death shifts to a new and much wealthier defendant: Los Angeles entertainment behemoth Anschutz Entertainment Group.

Manslaughter in Michael Jackson's DeathThe conclusion of the criminal case sets the stage for proceedings in civil court, where the pop star’s mother and children are pressing a wrongful death suit against the corporation and its concert subsidiary, AEG Live, the promoter of Jackson’s doomed comeback attempt.

The civil case, set for trial in September, pits the singer’s three children and elderly mother against one of the city’s most important companies at a time when AEG is pitching controversial plans for a downtown football stadium.

FULL COVERAGE: The trial of Dr. Conrad Murray

The case involves many of the same issues as the criminal trial: propofol, Jackson’s performance anxiety and the medical choices of Dr. Conrad Murray.

But the proceedings are expected to delve into areas the criminal judge barred as irrelevant to Murray’s role, including Jackson’s finances and years of drug problems.

“The conviction of Dr. Murray is just the beginning of bringing forth the truth on what happened to Michael Jackson,” said Brian Panish, an attorney for the Jackson family. “Forces much larger than Dr. Murray were involved in this tragedy.”

Lawyers for the Jacksons, who are seeking an unspecified amount of money, have portrayed AEG in court papers as a heartless, bottom-line-driven business that contributed to the singer’s death by pressuring him to prepare for performances he wasn’t physically capable of pulling off. That pressure, they have written, pushed him toward Murray and the nightly use of propofol, a surgical anesthetic, for his insomnia.

“AEG said that if they called off the Tour, there would be lawsuits and Jackson’s career would be over. They said Jackson must work with Murray,” the Jacksons’ lawyers wrote in a complaint last year.

AEG has denied the allegations in court filings, with its lawyers saying the company “in no way actually controlled” the singer.

“Michael Jackson was not helpless or incompetent; he lived in his own home, negotiated his own contracts, engaged his own attorneys, and cared for his own family,” lawyers for the company wrote. “He at all times retained the option of refusing Dr. Murray’s services, or of canceling his agreement with AEG.”

The company’s concern with the civil matter was on display at Murray’s trial. The lead attorney for AEG in the wrongful death suit, Marvin Putnam, sat in the well of the court facing the witness box as three company officials testified.

Each of them told jurors that the company had no indication that Murray was anything but a competent physician, with his famous patient’s best interests at heart.

“Dr. Murray told me repeatedly that Michael Jackson was perfectly healthy, in excellent condition,” said Kathy Jorrie, a lawyer who helped draft Murray’s $150,000-a-month contract.

Murray is not named in the suit filed by Katherine Jackson and her grandchildren, although he is named in a separate claim by the singer’s father.

A lawyer for Katherine Jackson and her grandchildren said the choice not to sue the doctor reflected the family’s belief that AEG bore primary responsibility.

“We believe the evidence shows that there is much more involvement from AEG, and that Murray’s a minor player,” Panish said.

Other legal experts saw a different calculus.

“He’s got no money,” said Loyola Law School professor Stan Goldman of the heavily indebted physician. It was smart strategy, he said, to keep Murray away from civil jurors: “Keep the focus on the deep pockets.”