Contributed by:
Brendan Leonard/YourHub.com
Article Contributed on: 10/27/2006 4:42:30 PM
One of the links in this blog has all the dirt on what's going to happen with
Madonna's new adopted baby come Monday. It will also reveal why she speaks with a British accent even though she's from Detroit.
Just kidding. But there's far more entertaining stuff in here.
David Cooper, of Wheat Ridge, vents about useless celebrity news, why we don't need to pay someone to discover the cause of childhood obesity and
a few other things that have him worked up.
Ryan Hatch, of Thornton, discusses his "
financial diarrhea" problem.
Micheal Gieger, of Arvada, wonders if his 12-year-old is becoming
a bully. And he tells you
which is better: Swamp coolers or air conditioners.
Gladys Mercier, of Arvada, recounts her visit to the
Angel of Hope in South Bend, Ind. (Go Irish!),
reminisces about her boys' first Halloweens, and says
Danielle Steel's books have begun to
become dull as of late.
Our own
Kevin Villegas lets us know what's going on
at CU and in Boulder this week, and weekend.
Bill Boucher, of Brighton, recounts
what it was like to grow up as the youngest in a Catholic family of six kids, and how he's still number one at
burning dinner. Hey Bill, both my parents grew up in Catholic families of six kids, too. Coincidence?
Barbara Neff, of Castle Rock, brought us
updates, with photos, all day on Wednesday when snow was piling up around her house. It actually stopped just before it buried her completely. Whew.
Mike Bates, of Castle Rock, argues that the Colorado smoking ban has actually exposed him and his son to
more smoke and reveals how
he changed the homework policy at his son's preschool.
Danette Glenn-Havlik, of Castle Rock, shares
some photos of her friend
Denise's first visit to Colorado.
Jim Syring, of Denver, muses on what's
changed in this country from World War II to Korea to Vietnam to today.
New blogger
Tom Nortillo, of Denver,
ties together the screening process for
American Idol, human psychology, evolution and why it's hard to be the president of the United States.
Sandy Clifton, of Lone Tree, asks, "
What is it with people at the gym?" Well, Sandy, I'd say that some of them just don't know what they look like from behind when they're wearing spandex.
Joe McDaniel, of Parker, shares his idea that "
people whisperers" would bring about positive change in our society. And he has a really creepy
spider story.
Stephanie Blake, of Parker, laments the loss of the
simpler days of travel -- before she had kids.
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