Remember the 80s commercial with the healthy young adults in their recreational vehicles hitting the beach to shed their t-shirts and get in some waterskiing before the sun went down?
Get your skis shined up
Grab a stick of Juicy Fruit
The taste is gonna move ya
Take a sniff
Pull it out
The taste is gonna move ya when you pop it in your mouth
Juicy Fruit
It’s gonna move ya
It’s got a taste that gets right to ya
Juicy Fruit
The taste, the taste
The taste is gonna move ya
To see this classic commercial, download the following .wmv file (1mb) to your computer and open it:
>> Juicy Fruit Commercial
*Listen closely to the lyric in the jingle. This recording seems to be different than the one I remember; its lyrics deviate slightly from the ones above. Did they perhaps record a couple versions?
From kabalarians.com:
How important is your name?
Ask yourself: “If I did not have a name, how could I identify myself? If I had no name, who would I be?”
Your name is extremely important. Your name is your life! It is how you identify yourself. It is how others identify you. The more insight you have into the powerful influence of your name, the greater opportunity to enjoy the success you are capable of achieving.
The hidden power of a name…
Mind and thought have their origin in an abstract plane of conscious intelligence, which comes into manifest form through the symbols of language. The brain is not the source of the mind, but merely the physical instrument of the mind. When name is attached to an individual, certain specific forces of conscious intelligence are combined. They constitute the nucleus of the mind. The conscious forces combined by the name can be represented by a numerical formula in much the same way as the basic chemical elements combined in a chemical compound can be represented by a chemical formula. The mental characteristics of an individual can be read from the numerical formula representing the person’s name, just as the characteristics of a chemical compound can be read from its chemical formula.
The Mathematical Principle
Languages, alphabets, and calendars are creations of mind that exist only in mind and are a part of mind. Their logic depends on consistency of their form and structure. An alphabet is a set of symbols representing the sounds of the language arranged in a definite order; a calendar is a consistent ordering of days, months, and years. The Kabalarian Philosophy contains the knowledge of the Mathematical Principle, which demonstrates the existence of nine basic forces of conscious intelligence that manifest in a natural sequence and operate through language and time, through name and the date of birth, to determine the mind, the pattern of thinking, and the life experiences of the individual.
Description of Your First Name of: Jace
Although the name Jace creates the urge to be reliable and responsible, we emphasize that it causes a blunt expression that alienates others. This name, when combined with the last name, can frustrate happiness, contentment, and success, as well as cause health weaknesses through worry, mental tension, and tension or accidents to the head.
Your name of Jace gives you self-assurance, independence, and confidence. You have depth of mind and the ability to concentrate and to follow a line of thought to a logical conclusion. Your love of challenging the concepts of others invariably leads you to create your own ideas and to pioneer new lines of thought. Your strong characteristic of individuality qualifies you as a leader. You must be independent and you do not brook interference in any way. Although you do not tolerate interference in your own affairs, this characteristic does not prevent you from interfering in the affairs of others.
So don’t blame me. It’s not my fault. Go analyze your own first name at kabalarians.com.
The number 666 is a simple sum and difference of the first three 6th powers:
666 = 16 - 26 + 36
It is also equal to the sum of its digits plus the cubes of its digits:
666 = 6 + 6 + 6 + 63 + 63 + 63.
The sum of the squares of the first 7 primes is 666:
666 = 22 + 32 + 52 + 72 + 112 + 132 + 172
The sequence of palindromic primes begins 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 101, 131, 151, 181, 191, 313, 353, etc. Taking the last two of these, we discover that 666 is the sum of two consecutive palindromic primes:
666 = 313 + 353
An approximation to pi is 355 ÷ 113 (i.e. 3.1415929…)
If we were to anagramize the numerator and add it to the denominator, we’d get:
553 + 113 = 666
Ever heard the term “web colors” or “web-safe colors”? This is one of the oldest concerns web designers have when it comes to making sure colors are displayed accurately on a web page across the Windows and Macintosh computer systems.
Take a PC and a Mac, each with an 8-bit (256 color) monitor, and put them side by side. Both the Windows and the Macinotosh platforms reserve 40 of these 256 colors for their proprietary operating system, leaving 216 common colors. This palette of 216 common colors shared by both Windows and Macintosh systems is considered “web-safe”, and constitutes a set of 216 RGB values known as the “web palette”. As long as we use colors from the web palette, we can be sure that they will appear the same to a Windows user as a Mac user. You can think of web-safe colors as a lowest common demoninator.
Under the hood, your computer’s RGB monitor has three separate light emitting cones, one for each Red, Green, and Blue channel. It is the various combinations of RGB values that create all the different hues and brightness values you see on your computer screen.
To stay within the 216 color web palette, the three R, G, and B cones are each limited to how many values they can have. These values are 0%, 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, and 100%. Count that. Six values for each of the three channels.
Six values for Red, six values for Green, six values for Blue.
6 x 6 x 6 = 216
If you’re a Windows user, Firefox empowers you to browse faster, more safely, and more efficiently than with any other browser available to you. It’s cool, and it’s part of the Open Source movement.
Join millions of us and make the switch a better browser. You have nothing to lose. Unless, of course, you really like popup ads.
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