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Everything posted by Chili327
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Yea but Netflix straight to my Xbox is even easier. (360 uses HDMI, the PC uses VGA) I already got them all que'd up. (not instant que though) :-\
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Maybe a Doubles - Sniper/Lookout tourney would be cool. (probably better on WaW) OR a 3v3 tourney. (maybe 1v1 just keeps it simpler though)
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I have heard good things about both, but have never seen either. Are they available on Netflix.? I might have to look them up.. "Oceans 11 meets A-Team" - I'm sold.!!
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Yea no shit.. lol As hard as it is to get people to play each other, i dont see why there would be. Hell i thought the UFC 09 one would be super easy, EVERYONE is raving about it, but we still only got 9 to sign up & even that one is having trouble getting people to show up. :-\
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Yahoo.com ;D
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And still nothing.. Smoke vs Meauxpack MaluMets vs Joker/Church Ba Zerk vs Lucifer Prane vs Hotwire I know it sounds crazy, but maybe if you guys sent each other a friend invite on PSN this might be a little easier to get your games played. (or let me know you forfeit, so others can play on.) http://www.gamelobby.com/Forum/tournaments.php?do=view&id=11 *bump* And then... No more and then.!!
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Yea i HIGHLY doubt they actually released any substatial amount of these into the market, but the rumor will work just as well if not better to help boost sales.!! By the way i heard there was traces of Coke on Gamelobby.com
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How DARE you..!! RC is above & beyond all other Cola's. ;D SnowBud i will insert foot here >
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Awesome, does that mean you guys have stepped up to vB.!Endless possibilities.!!
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I doubt it.. lol
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Pay attention ^HERE^ Red.. Did he say that Rooster might be a A/V guru..!!?? I know you weren't sure, but this definitely means you dont know Rooster very well. lmao
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I wouldn't say huge difference.. as a matter of fact almost unnoticable. its a 1080i TV.
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You know those are NOT going to be in Multiplayer. (atleast i hope not)
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Yea they are really bad for you.. even worse if you add alcohol. I've even stopped drinking Iced latte's and just add a little flavor to Iced Coffee now.
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Funny i have been posting videos like crazy on Gamelobby for the last 3 days because of E3, but i cant believe i never thought to post one here. lol I guess i dont think about it because on vB the video is actually there, you dont have to link to off site. You should do that here (i know dont go there. lol) That 2nd one "extended gameplay" looks sick.!!
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Component is HD.
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Just vote A-Hole.
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Countdown of the Top 5 Energy Drinks #5. 5-Hour Energy (2 fl oz) 4 calories 0 g sugars (Exact caffeine content not provided by the company) The Claim: "The two-ounce energy shot takes just seconds to drink and in minutes you're feeling bright and alert. And that feeling lasts for hours." The Truth: Sure, it'll give you a jolt. That's because it's mainly caffeine—about the same amount that's in one cup of coffee, according to label claims. (So somewhere between 65 to 135 mg of caffeine.) And turns out, the half-life of caffeine—the time it takes for half of the stimulant to be eliminated from your body—is about 5 hours. What's more, the company touts that since the product doesn't contain sugar, you won't experience the sugar crash that comes a couple of hours after guzzling the sweet stuff. And that's true, too. Of course, you could just grab a cup of unsweetened Joe for the same effect. Is it safe? Downing a bottle should be no problem for a regular coffee drinker. Too much caffeine, however, could cause headaches, sleeplessness, nausea, hallucinations, and a spike in blood pressure. (Sodium can also spike your BP, so be careful. Check out this list of the 20 Saltiest Foods in America.) #4. Starbuck's Double Shot Energy and Coffee (15 fl oz) 210 calories 26 g sugars 146 mg caffeine The Claim: "A powerful, great-tasting brew of B vitamins, guarana, ginseng, and natural proteins from milk. Charged up with coffee. That extra surge to keep you energized and alert." The Truth: Most energy drinks laud their herbal supplements, but the science behind the add-ins is somewhat fuzzy. Ginseng, for example, won't give you an energy blast, although it might boost your brainpower. For instance, Australian researchers found that people who swallowed 200 mg of the extract an hour before taking a cognitive test scored significantly better than when they skipped the supplement. And guarana's benefit may simply be due to its caffeine content—a guarana seed contains 4 to 5 percent caffeine (about twice as much as a coffee bean). Fancy marketing ploys aside, the Double-Shot ultimately one-ups the competition by virtue of containing actual health-boosting coffee—a beverage that delivers disease-fighting antioxidants. Is it safe? Ginseng has been shown to interact with certain medications, like the blood-thinner warfarin, potentially altering its effectiveness. And scientists at Florida's Nova Southeastern University concluded that the amount of guarana found in most energy drinks isn't large enough to cause any adverse side effects. However, there's still a question as to the safety of downing a few cans of the stuff in a brief time span. #3. Red Bull (8 oz) 110 calories 27 g sugars 76 mg caffeine The Claim: "With Taurine. Vitalizes body and mind." The Truth: Caffeine certainly offers brain-boosting benefits, and the added slew of B-vitamins are conceivably helpful for a more efficient metabolism. Unfortunately, the sugar and taurine work to counteract those forces. A New Zealand study found that even the 27 grams of sugar in Red Bull is enough to completely inhibit your body's ability to burn fat. And taurine, an amino acid that works as a neurotransmitter, might act more like a sedative than a stimulant, according to researchers at Weill Cornell Medical College. Is it safe? Certain European countries have banned the product out of fear that its stimulant properties increase the risk of heart attack. However, a 2008 research study presented to the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology observed no negative side effects in people after the subjects quaffed one can. The best thing about Red Bull is the pre-packaged portion control. It's half the size of many other sweetened energy drinks, meaning half the calories and half the sugar of its supersized counterparts. Check out this shocking list of the 20 unhealthiest drinks in America. #2. AMP Energy (16 oz) 220 calories 58 g sugars 142 mg caffeine The Claim: "With its energizing blend of B-Vitamins and a specially formulated intense combination of taurine, ginseng, and guarana, AMP keeps you connected and on top of your game at all times." The Truth: AMP is basically a hybrid between Red Bull and Starbucks Double Shot Energy, but with more calories and sugar and without the brain-beneficial coffee—rendering it a veritable witch's brew of sweeteners, herbal supplements, and suspicious-sounding additives. (Find out why additives can be so bad—here's a list of the 11 most controversial food additives). Is it safe? Just consider it a double Red Bull. One probably won't hurt, but don't make it a habit, if only for your waistline. #1. The Worst Energy Drink Sobe Energy Adrenaline Rush (16 oz) 260 calories 66 g sugars 152 mg caffeine The Claim: "Elevate your game with high performance energy for your mind and body. Bold citrus taste enhanced with a unique blend of energizing elements including D-ribose, L-carnitine and taurine. So good." The Truth: D-ribose and L-carnitine sound exotic, but they're simply natural compounds that your body needs for proper metabolism. While research shows that carnitine supplementation may aid in recovery from exercise, there's no strong evidence to suggest either compound helps improve performance or enhances energy levels. The massive sugar load, however, will certainly spike your energy—for a price. You see, this drink quickly sends blood glucose soaring, which sets you up for a major sugar crash to follow: British scientists discovered that sleep-deprived people who consumed a sugary drink actually had slower reaction times and more sleepiness 90 minutes later. Is it safe? Not if you're diabetic or pre-diabetic. Sobe Energy Adrenaline Rush contains as much sugar as 5 and a half scoops of Edy's Slow Churned Rocky Road Ice Cream. Additionally, taurine is probably fine in small doses, but chug too many energy drinks and the picture becomes less clear. According to a recent case report from St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix, Arizona, three people had seizures after drinking approximately two 24-ounce energy drinks in a short period of time. Whether the seizures were due to caffeine, taurine, or pre-existing health conditions is unclear. So, limit yourself to one—at the most. The Bottom Line: The real truth is that most people are already consuming too much energy, which is why there's an obesity problem. (Think about it.) So adding to your energy excess by guzzling a calorie- and sugar-laden drink doesn't make a lot of sense. In fact, ask yourself this: Is it a lack of incoming sugar that's causing you to be tired—or is it that you're consuming too much of it in the first place? Chances are, it's the latter. Our advice: If you feel you need a boost, reach for unsweetened beverage that contains only caffeine—like a black coffee from Dunkin' Donuts. It has zero grams of sugar, 146 mg of caffeine, and just 20 calories—all for about 2 dollars.
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Wow.. I haven't had a Dog or Cat in a while & that almost brought a tear to my eye.
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Bueller.? It aint broke. on GL or Top site.?
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1970s "KUNG FU" tv series David Carradine found dead
Chili327 replied to inadub's topic in Playstation
Oh no.. TOTALLY not his fault.!! It is just business, and we all know that corporations, & business' do things that we all hate, and dont make sense to us. I'm sure they had their reasons, but we may never understand them.