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Clarke Bustard 'fesses up that classical music is a niche market. But, he argues, these days, what isn't?
No, not that one, Hewlett-Packard. consumerist.com gives you the skinny on HP printers. I can second tip #10: Do not yell at the CSR. Patient intransigence goes a long way towards getting what you want—making you happy eventually is more efficient than continuing the conversation.
"Engineers from Medtronic disclosed a novel amplifier that is a key component in an implantable 'brain radio' the company is developing to monitor and control nervous disorders."
Forget the brain radio, most of us would rather have a brain amplifier.
"At this point, this all amounts to little more than expensive psychotherapy for Hollywood executives. It's the height of arrogance for them to keep sending us the bill."
I've got so much to write about today, it's really not fair. Instead of taking you in that direction, I'll take you in this:
At home, I've been enjoying the Exposure 2010S integrated amp and matching 2010S CD player. The "S" is for "Super." As in, Super Power. That's right. I've got some super power in my system, y'all. The 2010S pumps up the jam like Technotronic, taking the regular, ol' 2010's respectable 50 watts per channel up, up, up to a beefier 75Wpc.
Get your booty on the floor tonight. Make my day. Make my, make my, make. Make my day.
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I swear Huckleberry must practice this look of angelic innocence when we're not around. Don't buy his sweet-little-me schtick.
Man, I want to get a sash and collect me a bunch of merit badges, except maybe "knows how to collect semen from more than one species" badge. That's just yucky.