andy77

your party gets going and its strong, then you let go of the people that made it strong?????? its just what im seeing. im not turning this into drama. its the last thing im writing about this. good luck with your party. carlos is a great dj and he did rip it last week.

wow, victor soto is not of the flyer too. Last time I spoke to one of the bouncers he said that 118 is firing everyone. So far they fired the security, management, and now victor? Not a good way to run a business when they were the ones that made it happen. From what I heard they are cleaning house cause they want to make more $$. Kinda shady if you ask me.All I know is that people will know and sense shadiness and the party will fail. Im putting this out cause my one bouncer friend is really close and for what they got fired for was all BS. More $$ more problems. All I can say to victor is dont sweat it brother thats what you get when you deal with amateurs.

last saturday was nutto. thanks for everything and i told your girl that the four of us (me,my girl, you and your girl) have to get together for dinner one saturday. for everyone who hasnt been to taste and for those of you who havent been there in awhile, definitely check it out. beautiful women, great beats, and professional staff will make your evening memorable.

i have to agree that rydell was on point. the place was super packed as well. the only suggestion is that rydell should be on a little earlier. he doesnt even have the time to do his thing. otherwise, great evening and good to see everyone

george was talking about going to divas. straighten him out..AND I WILL SEE YOU THERE ON THURSDAY.... im gathering the troops now. tell manny to line up the johnny walker. o and if jar is out there, I NEED DIRECTIONS LOLOLOLOL

its been a LLLLLOOOONNNNNGGGG time since ive been out. is deko still good on thursdays?

damn kid you have a lot going on! ill have to stop in some of these plaves for a couple

who was in charge when 9-11 happened? who ignored the presidential briefing titled "osama bin laden plans attack in us using planes"? clinton stopped the millenium plot. dont compare clinton to bush because it is just absurd. did saddam have anything to do with 9-11? no does north korea have nukes? yep why dont we go there and take the leader out? why havent we captured osama bin laden? the country is in a fiscal crisis. dont let anyone lead you to believe it isnt. im not even a democrat or republican so dont label me as either. liberal ideals is what our troops fight for. the freedoms we take pride in are considered liberal. btw a true conservative (which bush isnt) doesnt believe in pre-emptive strikes.

i might be in the house.soto, ill be in touch

deko deko deko DEKO

Loud Music Can Cause Lung Collapse Thu Sep 2,10:17 AM ET Add Health - Reuters to My Yahoo! By Amy Norton NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Blasting music can be hard on the ears and the neighbors, and now researchers say it can also pack enough punch to collapse a lung. Yahoo! Health Have questions about your health? Find answers here. Reporting in the medical journal Thorax, they describe the cases of four young men who suffered a lung collapse -- technically called pneumothorax --that appeared to be triggered by loud music. Three of the men were at a concert or club when the pneumothorax occurred, while the fourth was in his car, which was outfitted with a 1,000-watt bass box because he "liked to listen to loud music." A pneumothorax occurs when a small rupture in one of the lungs allows air to leak into the space between the lungs and the chest wall, causing the lung to collapse. Symptoms include breathlessness and chest pain on the affected side. A small, partial collapse may resolve on its own, but more severe cases may require the insertion of a chest tube to allow the air to escape the chest cavity. Often, an underlying lung disease or chest injury is the culprit in pneumothorax. But so-called primary spontaneous pneumothorax happens in the absence of an underlying disease, typically striking tall, thin, male smokers. The cases described in the Thorax report suggest that loud music may be one cause of this type of pneumothorax. Though the report cites only a small number of patients, lead author Dr. Marc Noppen told Reuters Health he suspects more cases of music-induced pneumothorax will now be caught. Since the report's publication, he said, doctors in a few countries have told him they've seen similar cases. If more doctors routinely ask pneumothorax patients about their exposure to loud music, the number of injuries attributed to blasting tunes will likely go up, noted Noppen, who is with the Academic Hospital in Brussels, Belgium. In two of the cases his team describes, the men were standing close to large loudspeakers when they suddenly felt chest pain. A third case involved a 23-year-old smoker who had suffered several episodes of pneumothorax. During a follow-up medical visit, the doctors mentioned having seen two music-related pneumothorax cases, and the patient suddenly remembered that two of his attacks happened at heavy metal concerts. Noppen said he and his colleagues suspect that loud music may damage the lungs due to its booming bass frequency, which can be felt as a vibration going through the body. The lungs may essentially start to vibrate in the same frequency as the bass, which could cause a lung to rupture. It's probably a good idea, according to Noppen, to stand back from the speakers at concerts and clubs and to ease up on that car-stereo bass. It might also save your hearing, he added. SOURCE: Thorax, August 2004.

Loud Music Can Cause Lung Collapse Thu Sep 2,10:17 AM ET Add Health - Reuters to My Yahoo! By Amy Norton NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Blasting music can be hard on the ears and the neighbors, and now researchers say it can also pack enough punch to collapse a lung. Yahoo! Health Have questions about your health? Find answers here. Reporting in the medical journal Thorax, they describe the cases of four young men who suffered a lung collapse -- technically called pneumothorax --that appeared to be triggered by loud music. Three of the men were at a concert or club when the pneumothorax occurred, while the fourth was in his car, which was outfitted with a 1,000-watt bass box because he "liked to listen to loud music." A pneumothorax occurs when a small rupture in one of the lungs allows air to leak into the space between the lungs and the chest wall, causing the lung to collapse. Symptoms include breathlessness and chest pain on the affected side. A small, partial collapse may resolve on its own, but more severe cases may require the insertion of a chest tube to allow the air to escape the chest cavity. Often, an underlying lung disease or chest injury is the culprit in pneumothorax. But so-called primary spontaneous pneumothorax happens in the absence of an underlying disease, typically striking tall, thin, male smokers. The cases described in the Thorax report suggest that loud music may be one cause of this type of pneumothorax. Though the report cites only a small number of patients, lead author Dr. Marc Noppen told Reuters Health he suspects more cases of music-induced pneumothorax will now be caught. Since the report's publication, he said, doctors in a few countries have told him they've seen similar cases. If more doctors routinely ask pneumothorax patients about their exposure to loud music, the number of injuries attributed to blasting tunes will likely go up, noted Noppen, who is with the Academic Hospital in Brussels, Belgium. In two of the cases his team describes, the men were standing close to large loudspeakers when they suddenly felt chest pain. A third case involved a 23-year-old smoker who had suffered several episodes of pneumothorax. During a follow-up medical visit, the doctors mentioned having seen two music-related pneumothorax cases, and the patient suddenly remembered that two of his attacks happened at heavy metal concerts. Noppen said he and his colleagues suspect that loud music may damage the lungs due to its booming bass frequency, which can be felt as a vibration going through the body. The lungs may essentially start to vibrate in the same frequency as the bass, which could cause a lung to rupture. It's probably a good idea, according to Noppen, to stand back from the speakers at concerts and clubs and to ease up on that car-stereo bass. It might also save your hearing, he added. SOURCE: Thorax, August 2004.

did you see the guy with one sleeve?

billy that has to be the funniest link. that hat doesnt look good on george. wheres richie? LOLOLOL