Shoes with Mp3 Player

SHOES WITH MP3 PLAYER

WOW! PRESENTING 'D' SHOES WITH MP3 PLAYER N 900 WATTS SPEAKERS MINDBLASTING BASS ISN'T THAT AMAZING?

ROCKING SPEAKERS FOOT TRAPPIN. TRULY FOR U.

The Code M System is a proprietary wireless technology application for footwear that delivers both audio and data. The initial application of the System is a shoe that delivers music to a wireless headset. The delivery system consists of two key components built into Dada shoes, offering easy access to music with no wires and no digital music device to carry.You can get refrigerators with TVs in them these days, so perhaps Dada’s new Code M mp3-playing basketball shoes—the first in their Wireless Footwear System—aren’t too ridiculous. They can broadcast your music to your wireless headphones if you want to keep your music to yourself, or play your music over the built-in speakers in the shoes if you want others to hear them.

The Code M system is integrated into the shoe’s heel and tongue. Its memory gives the device the ability to hold up to 10,000 songs with a 48-hours battery life. A USB port on the lateral side of the shoe allows downloading of music and re-charging of the battery. Another important element in the system is the wireless headset, which picks up music from the shoes as far away as 100 feet.The company plans to sell Code M products primarily through the company’s normal retail outlets, but Willis also intends to market the shoes through electronics retailers and catalogs where consumers are comfortable buying technology-based products. Suggested retail for Dada’s basketball line employing the Code M system will be $199.99.FOR MORE ON THAT STAY GLUED.

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INFO: Body Points & Massage

[Right click on images 'open new window' to enlarge]

Massage

Massage is the practice of applying structured or unstructured pressure, tension, motion, or vibration — manually or with mechanical aids — to the soft tissues of the body, including muscles, connective tissue, tendons, ligaments, joints and lymphatic vessels, to achieve a beneficial response. A form of therapy, massage can be applied to parts of the body or successively to the whole body, to aid the process of injury healing, relieve psychological stress, manage pain, and improve circulation. Where massage is used for its physiological, mental, and mechanical benefits, it may be termed "therapeutic massage" or manipulative therapy.
In professional settings, massage involves the client being treated while lying on a massage table, sitting upright in a massage chair, or lying on a pad on the floor. Except for modalities such as Acupressure, Shiatsu, Tui Na, Thai Massage, or Barefoot Deep Tissue, the massage subject is generally unclothed or partially unclothed, also referred to as disrobed, and their body would be "draped" with towels or sheets. The practice of covering the parts of the body that are not being massaged is referred to as draping and its practice varies from one part of the world to another. In addition to making a professional statement and providing a boundary, draping helps keep the client warm which aids in the relaxation response. In some countries it is required that certain areas such as the genitals on both genders and the breast/nipple area on women be draped at all times. In the United States draping is a standard of the profession, while in other parts of the world, such as some parts of Europe, it is not practiced at all. In most forms of massage, the session begins with the client face up, referred to as supine, or face down, referred to as prone, for the first part of the session and then the client rolls over for the second half. Relaxation is necessary for benefits to be achieved.

Body Points [TSUBOS]
Within our bodies are thousands of electrically sensitive points called Tsubos. These represent accupressure points found experimentally thousands of years ago by trial and error. Each of these Tsubos appear to be electochemically connected to the output of neurotransmitters and other highly ionic chemicals the body uses to transmit and alter the frequency of electricity in the body. This is important since certain chemicals transmit feelings of depression and others transmit feelings of euphoria. The whole range of human body feelings and emotions are transmitted by these neurotransmitters and associated ionic chemicals. These affect the brain and bring on moods which reflect the frequency transmission from the body.
Some of these Tsubos are more effective than others, for example, the ones commonly called "chakras" are giant Tsubos functioning over a broad range of frequencies and containing large quantities of neurotransmitters. When these giant Tsubos are functioning improperly, you will have serious problems with you body and mind's emotional state. It is important therefore to control the operation of these electrochemical stations throughout the body.
Each of the Tsubos, the more than 1,000 energy points or acupressure points presently known, are like little electrical junction boxes. They are all programmable and can get out of adjustment, or be set to odd adjustments by the operator.
To readjust these, you must take control from their main operator and use your signals to realign the connections. Luckily (perhaps) these Tsubos are highly responsive and easily adjusted.
You don't even have to know exactly where these Tsubos are to be effective. But, you will do a better job and be more effective if you do know.
The reason for this is that these junction boxes are highly directional. They can be reversed, shunted, or even shut down, but, for the health of the body and mind, they each have a preferred orientation.
Look at it this way: Each Tsubo is a relay station in a telegraph line. They each receive and send messages. If they get a message they may send it right out, delay it, ignore it, or even rewrite it. Worst of all, they may send it to the wrong place.
The small stations don't get a lot of traffic and don't usually mix things up. But the big stations are swamped with in and out signals. Not only that, but they have chronic employee problems.
These signals come from the brain and tell the body what to do and how to feel. Conversely, signals can be sent back to tell the brain what to do and how to feel. Thus, if a Tsubo sends in a bad message, the brain may worry but not know why. Really it's just an ornery local operator having a bad day. Now, the brain sends out a team of experts to see what's wrong. If the Tsubo operator locks the door or lies to them, they may blunder off and file a false report so they don't get into trouble. Well, one thing leads to another and....well, the next thing you know, other Tsubos are picking up the bad message and believing it, then sending it on. Sooner or later, the whole system may be forced to adjust to a permanent bad signal and the person develops sloped shoulders, or a hunchback, or a bad attitude.
One of the most important ways of keeping these little station operators happy is through a technique called balancing.
Balancing uses body meridians discovered long ago by the same technique Tsubos were discovered. A body meridian is basically a line of Tsubos closely connected electrically. The meridian is where that electrical line shows on the surface of the body. Balancing also includes techniques for realigning the functions of the Tsubos along the meridians, and, at its most simple, uses massage and magnetic field energy flow patterns to grossly adjust the body to normal. The technique shown below is the most simple of adjustments and will get you started on the learning process. In a later book, we'll give a detailed application of all the techniques applied to adjust bodies to whatever the operator desires. Right now, simple and healthy.

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INFO: 1st Cloned Pet

First Cloned Pet is a Kitten

Picture of CopyCat, the First Cloned Pet Animal
Texas A&M University College of Vet Medicine

Copy Cat (Cc) gets a whole new connotation

Dateline: February 15, 2002
An announcement of the cloning of the first pet, in the form of a kitten named "CC" (short for Carbon Copy), by researchers at the College of Veterinary Medicine, Texas A&M, has given new hope to pet owners hoping to memorialize their pets forever. While this cloning breakthrough is of amazing medical importance, it also brings to rise the ongoing controversy over the ethics of cloning.
CC was born on December 22, 2001, and Aggie officials waited until genetic identity could be verified through DNA analysis before making the Valentine Day announcement. (They also wanted to wait until the kitten had been through its shots series and its immune system was fully developed.)
Dr. Mark Westhusin, lead investigator on the project, said, "cc is developing normally for a kitten its age and appears healthy." A DNA analysis confirmed cc is a clone, i.e. a genetic copy of the donor." He went on to say that "future scientific advances resulting from the successful cloning of the cat are expected."

Aggie researchers have previously cloned a Brahma bull, a Boer goat, and a disease-resistant Angus bull, with the latest successful clone prior to CC being litters of cloned piglets. Veterinarians at the College of Veterinary Medicine had been working on the $3.7 million "Missyplicity" project, an effort to clone a mixed breed dog named "Missy," funded by Genetics Savings & Clone, a commercial enterprise which hopes to capitalize on the cloning of pets, when it was found that dogs' cells were more resistant to cloning than those of cats. "Operation Copycat" was the result of this discovery, and CC was the end product, although certainly just the first of her kind.

The Genetics Savings & Clone makes no secret of their intention of using this breakthrough for commercial profit, but states that they do so within certain ethical guidelines. Their press release information discloses.

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INFO: Telephone History

Telephones are instruments which work using sound. You put your voice into the electric current which then passes along a wire and is reconverted into sound at the other end. In 1876 the early telephone was discovered by a man call Alexander Graham Bell. He was interested in using telephones to help deaf people.

The First Telephone
This was the first telephone made in 1876 by Alexander Graham Bell.

An 1882 Wall Phone
The Wall Phone had a hand-held receiver and crank to signal the operator.

A Dial Telephone
The Dial Telephone was developed in 1919 .

The 1928 Desk Telephone
The Desk Telephone combined the receiver and transmitter in a handset unit.

The "300" model

The Model desk phone was introduced in 1937 and contained a bell in its base.

The Coloural Telephone
The Coloural Telephone of 1954 gained widespread popularity as a decorative item.

The "Trimline" Telephone
The Trimline Telephone of 1968 featured push buttons on the handset.

A Touch-A-Matic Phone
The Touch -a-Matic Phone of 1973 dialed a number at the push of a button.

How to make a simple telephone set for your kids

You can make a private telephone line with some string and two empty tins. Firstly, cut off the tops of the cans and punch a small hole in the bottom of them. Next, thread the ends of the string through the holes and tie a knot inside each can . Lastly, go away from each other and talk to your friend. Each person should hold one can each. The cans are receivers for speaking into.

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