Damn Cool Pics

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• Quadrocopter Ball Juggling
• 25 Funny and Bizarre Warning Signs
• Evolution of Handheld Game Consoles
• Forgotten Celebrities
• Sexy Mexican Weather Girls
• Macaroni And Cheese Sushi Rolls

Quadrocopter Ball Juggling Posted: 30 Mar 2011 10:15 PM PDT Ball juggling experiments in the ETH Flying Machine Arena.

25 Funny and Bizarre Warning Signs Posted: 30 Mar 2011 09:50 PM PDT These wtf signs actually exist..

Evolution of Handheld Game Consoles Posted: 30 Mar 2011 09:46 PM PDT This is the history of portable game consoles since 1989, when the legendary Game Boy first appeared until today after the release of Nintendo 3DS. For details. Nintendo Game Boy, 1989

Forgotten Celebrities Posted: 30 Mar 2011 09:16 PM PDT Here are the celebrities from the 1990's who are no longer popular. Back then they were very popular and their shows aired in prime time. But frankly, who can ever forget Screech? He is simply unforgettable. Andrew Shue (Billy Campbell in Melrose Place) Dean Cain (Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman) Dustin Diamond (Screech in Saved by the Bell) Cynthia Daniel (Elizabeth Wakefield in Sweet Valley High) Joseph Marcell (Geoffrey the Butler in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air) Melissa Joan Hart (Clarissa Explains It All and Sabrina The Teenage Witch Ben Savage (Boy Meets World) Peri Gilpin (Roz in Frasier) Traci Bingham (Jordan Tate in Baywatch) Source: popcrunch

Sexy Mexican Weather Girls Posted: 30 Mar 2011 09:07 PM PDT Hot pictures of sexy weather forecast girls, Mexican and American.

Macaroni And Cheese Sushi Rolls Posted: 30 Mar 2011 09:01 PM PDT Here's a step-by-step tutorial on how to make that old classic, Mac & Cheese Sushi. Source: thefoodinmybeard

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Gas Prices

Good afternoon, Surprised at how much it cost last time you filled up your gas tank? You're not alone. Millions of families and businesses across the country are feeling the pinch of rising gas prices. Here's the thing: as long as our economy relies on oil and as demand in countries like China and India continues to grow, we'll be subject to these kinds of spikes in gas prices.  We've been down this road before -- just three years ago, gas prices rose to their highest level ever. There was no quick fix to lower prices then, just as there isn't one now. For decades, politicians here in Washington have talked a lot about the dangers of our dependence on foreign oil, but this talk hasn't always been met with action. And today, Americans pay a price for that inaction every time they fill up their tanks. Yesterday, we unveiled a Blueprint for a Secure Energy Future that sets a goal of reducing our imports of foreign oil. By 2025 -- a little more than a decade from now -- we will have cut that reliance by one-third.  Learn more about the Blueprint and watch President Obama's speech on energy security: In his speech yesterday, President Obama outlined his plan to secure our energy future by developing and securing America's energy resources, bringing energy costs down for consumers, and innovating our way to a clean energy future.  Increase domestic energy production. Last year, American oil production reached its highest level since 2003. And, because we can't just drill our way out of this crisis, we're reducing our dependence on oil by increasing fuel efficiency and increasing our production of natural gas and biofuels. Reduce demand for oil. Transportation is responsible for 70 percent of our petroleum consumption, so one of the quickest and easiest ways to reduce our dependence on foreign oil is to make transportation more efficient.  That's why, in April of last year, the Obama Administration established a groundbreaking national fuel efficiency standard for cars and trucks that will save us 1.8 billion barrels of oil and save consumers thousands of dollars. We're also making investments in electric vehicles and the advanced batteries that power them to ensure that high-quality, fuel-efficient cars and trucks are built right here in America. Increase production of clean energy. In his State of the Union address, President Obama set a goal that by 2035, 80 percent of our electricity should come from clean energy sources including renewables like wind and solar, nuclear energy, efficient natural gas, and clean coal. The concepts are straightforward, but the execution will be challenging. In order to make this happen, Republicans and Democrats in Congress must find common ground for a responsible and effective energy policy. But no matter your views on this issue, I think we can all agree that the United States simply can't afford to leave this challenge for future generations to solve. Sincerely, David Plouffe Senior Advisor to the President P.S. Check out our new Advise the Advisor video featuring Secretary of Energy Steven Chu and give us your feedback on how we can meet the President's goal of reducing imports of oil by one-third in a little over a decade: http://www.WhiteHouse.gov/Advise   This email was sent to e0nstar1.blog@gmail.com. Unsubscribe e0nstar1.blog@gmail.com | Privacy Policy Please do not reply to this email. Contact the White House The White House • 1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW • Washington, DC 20500 • 202-456-1111