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  • Little Robby Rib Roast - A New AwakeningLike magic, the entity is generated from nothingness. With the knowledge of existence comes the power like no other. Many have attempted to harness this force, only to be taken to great heights of success and then to plummet into nothingness once again.

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  • Cynthia A. Forrest - Align is the probiotic for my IBSI have had Irritable Bowel Syndrome and Proctalgia Fugax since I was a child. I have tried many, many probiotics and medications to calm my colon. However, for some reason, this probiotic works for me. I am not sure why. If I do not take it one day, the spasms in my colon come right back. I just wish the cost of this product was less. The cost of about a dollar a pill is very expensive for me. But trips to the emergency room are VERY expensive and embarrassing.
  • Shotgun Method - A masterpiece. George Orwell would approve.Animals, the fifth album in the unstoppable series of 1970's Pink Floyd recordings, is oft-overlooked by the general public. Which is a shame, because this is both Roger Water's best lyrical effort (in my opinion) and a showcase for David Gilmour's finest guitar work. This 1977 album sees the whole band working together, which would not be seen again in the years to come with The Wall and The Final Cut. This is Pink Floyd's angriest album and one of their most political, eschewing the spacey melancholy of Wish You Were Here for more minimalist, discordant textures. It is lyrically patterned around George Orwell's classic political novel Animal Farm (if you haven't read it GO READ IT RIGHT NOW!). Tycoons and corporate bigwigs represent the "Pigs," yuppies and relentless social climbers are the "Dogs," and the meek and dogmatic followers are the "Sheep." There is one song dedicated to each character sketch, and each is lyrically savage. Waters is in incredible form here, spitting out such lines as "You radiate cold shafts of broken glass," "You believe at heart, everyone's a killer," and "Ha, ha, charade you are." Classic. But enough about that. What is REALLY impressive about this album is how such long songs--17 minutes for Dogs, 12 minutes for Pigs (Three Different Ones), and 10 minutes for Sheep--manage to feel like five minutes. This is due to the band's remarkable performance. Waters' moody basslines carry the song, while Richard Wright's perfectly placed keyboards add atmosphere and Nick Mason keeps the pace steady. This leaves the mighty guitarist David Gilmour to cut loose with some of his most edgy, emotional work. Whether it be eerie floating chords, clever animal-sound talkboxing, or dry runs for Comfortably Numb (see the spine-tingling coda of Pigs), Gilmour is absolutely inspired and never bores me despite the extremely progressive song lengths. The album is nicely bookended by a 2-part short acoustic ballad Pigs On The Wing, which is performed solely by Waters. What makes Animals even more remarkable is that so few people have heard it. Every fan of Pink Floyd should have this release. Although some of the political references are a bit dated (one lyric makes reference to Mary Whitehouse, sort of an English Tipper Gore) few of 1977's punk albums contain the same level of articulate anger. If you're new to Pink Floyd, start with Dark Side Of The Moon and Wish You Were Here, but once you are ready to get your mind blown, pick Animals up.
  • Ivan W. Fuller - Pity the cynicism of others and embrace this book!What an absolutely delightful book for those who are willing to embrace a little hope and wish-fulfillment. Yes, it's a very optimist look at life; but, hey, it's fiction and that gives the author (and us readers) permission to wallow in whatever state of mind we'd like. Unfortunately, it seems that a very small percentage of the reviewers are living in a world of negativity to such a degree, that they can't allow themselves to enjoy some rapturous joy in their literature. I can't wait to return to Mitford!