http://www.breakpointmethod.com/

Originating in a town with little to no music scene, The Breakpoint Method has been fortunate enough to be a part of the revival of Central Kansas’ excitement for live music

just a bit of a plug for a co-worker and his band if you are not familiar, you should be. below is a cover song the only cover on the album, the rest of their song are all original and written by The Breakpoint Method. check out their site !

Ingredients

• 18 frozen Chicken Nuggets
•  No-Stick Cooking Spray
• 2 cups frozen broccoli cuts
• 1 cup milk
• 1 cup water
• 1 can (10-3/4 oz each) condensed broccoli cheese soup
• 2 cups instant white rice, uncooked
• 1/4 cup shredded cheese

this is simple and delicious P.S. make sure you use an oven friendly skillet ….. cast iron skillets work great for this.

I’m no music expert but when i listen to the radio and get depressed because none of the songs move me. i know a song has soul when it incites you, when it starts to make you think, it wants you to remember it, and three days later you are still humming it to your self that is a song with soul. While I tend to think bad music became popular with the rise of New Kids on the Block and other boy bands a like. They reached superstardom with enough talent to make a church choir and inspired a generation of mediocrity with lyrics like “OOOO, uh OOOO, hangin tough.”

imagine if you will if John Lennon showing up to a session with, “There is nothing you can do that can’t be done, uh ooo uh oooooo!” But the music companies bought the public’s acceptance and ever since have given up on art for uninspired musical mass appeal. it all sounds the same any more. Where is the music to define the generation? Sadly, maybe we are hearing it. All that we have is a bunch of “artists” willing to accept what has already been done; unwilling to make it better.

now referring to my previous post are three song i feel have some soul to some degree. Greyson Chance, any kid that can play the piano like that at his age is a genius in my book but its the only song i’ve heard of his but his lyrics are very moving and i can relate to them. LFAO probably have the least amount, but they make up for the hilarious lyrics and videos and are not like traditional hip-hop artist when ever i hear their songs i just want to “shuffle” haha! now MC Frontal is someone i just recently started listening to again. im a nerd and thats what he raps about and his songs just stick in my head.

here are two songs both “dance” songs and both you will here in the clubs the first is Britany Spears – I wanna go, the next is Alexandra Stan – Mr Saxobeat fundamentally they are the same but there is one major difference Britany’s is all electronic the the latter video is also electronic but what makes it a better song and gives it the soul it needs is the saxophone, and the other instruments but they can be produced with a keyboard though i dont think they are i could be wrong my ears arnt what they use to be … the saxophone was not digital i can tell you that much it might have been looped but it was a real sax they used there … the third vid is a guy that uses his sax to make loops and beats. now my question to you is … what is music to you

waiting ive done alot of waiting and i still am …

when people see me the first thing that they see is me, im over weight and thats is just who i am. if you cant get past that well i dont want to know you.

made one of the best choices in my life … so everything is good …

my fist working redstone mechanism with help from a buddy to get it working properly

http://news.cnet.com/8301-13506_3-20075725-17/tdl-4-the-indestructible-botnet/

http://www.securelist.com/en/analysis/204792180/TDL4_Top_Bot

Now you might be asking how you can stay protected against such attacks, well first of all change your browsing habits. I’ve found that when I say “change your browsing habits” many people have no idea what I’m talking about. This is an unfortunate truth in our world, and by writing this post that I can help to educate some of you. The internet is full of viruses, trojans, malware, and spyware. Whether you are using a Mac or PC, updating your operating system is very important. Updates are released on a regular basis to help protect your computer and to keep it running smoothly.

Update your Web Browser

Your web browser is your gateway to the internet and is often times the entry point for computer viruses. It is therefore important that you frequently check for updates to your browser.

Internet Explorer – Updates are includes as part of your Windows updates
Mozilla Firefox -
Go to http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/upgrade.html
Download the latest version and run the installer. This will not delete any bookmarks or personal settings
Safari – Safari updates are included with Mac OS X updates.

General Browsing Habits

1. Always check the address bar at the top of the screen to ensure you’re at the official website, and not a carbon copy of the website you think you’re at, hosted at a different address.
2. Never click on pop-ups
3. Always look for the little yellow padlock and the letters “https” rather than “http” when signing into an online account or making online purchases. This means that information you provide, such as your name, address, and credit card information, is being encrypted on it’s way to the web server that hosts the website you’re buying from. This is important because this information crosses many public devices before reaching its destination, and a man in the middle can access this data if it’s not encrypted.
4. Avoid shady sites which promise offers too good to be true such as: free electronics, free software that you normally have to pay for, pirated software, nude celebrities, and the list goes on.
5. Install Anti-Virus software. I prefer Avira, alongside malwarebytes anti-malware pro but there are other providers out there as well. It’s up to you to get the lowdown on each and make an informed decision as to which product to use.
6. Always keep in mind that your Anti-Virus software is not a get out of jail free card to do whatever you like on the Internet and not get a virus. If you do not practice the safe browsing habits listed here, along with some good ole’ fashion common sense, in conjunction with your AV software, then you may do something which circumvents your AV software’s protection (such as downloading and installing a virus yourself).

E-mail Habits

1. Don’t open e-mails from people you don’t know.
2. Don’t open e-mail attachments from people you don’t know.
3. Avoid using your e-mail address for random registrations. It is highly advisable to create a throwaway e-mail for programs/sites that require registration. View these Google search results for some Disposable Email services (Note: some sites disallow use of these accounts)
4. Beware of e-mail attachments from people you do know. If the e-mail said nothing about an attachment or you weren’t expecting one, get in touch with the person through some medium other than e-mail and find out what’s in the attachment, and make sure they sent it.
5. Never respond to Spam e-mails. If you don’t want to part with thousands of dollars of your own money, then trash those generic e-mails from random foreign guys, who needs an American citizen to set him up a bank account for whatever contrived reason, and will split the millions he makes by doing this with you, but somewhere along the line needs you to wire him a large cash sum. You’re not investing in your future; you’re giving your money to a con artist.

Social Networking Habits

1. Be careful who you add as a friend to your social networking account. Day in and day out you probably post personal information such as names of people you know, where you work, where you’re currently at, what you’re doing, phone numbers, addresses, where you go to school, where you work, etc. This information can be used against you in many different ways.
2. Keep a close eye on what applications you add. There are many applications on social networking sites like Facebook, Myspace, LinkedIn, etc which enhance our social networking experience. What we often don’t consider is what kind of privileges we’re bestowing to the people who wrote the software. Just as programs you install on your computer can do malicious things, apps you add to your profile can do malicious things as well, or in the very least unexpected things.
3. Watch out for strange messages from your friends which are full of bad spelling and grammar, and contain links to external pages  There are worms and other malware, a prime example being the Koobface worm, which spread fake messages asking you to check out a video in a link, or some other action. The link actually leads to an attack site where a script will try to install malware on your computer.