thomar

get vitamin c, echanasia [sic?], and vinc ASAP!

not many if you don't eat. i guess getting off the phone last night b/c you "needed to get another drink" may not have been such a wise course of action!

you are having one hell of a rough mid-day! i hope things turn around at twighlight!

hey gina, a kid named metro pmed me from gn- he says you two are buddies! lucky bastard is in ibiza

we are so in tune these days! gk, you continue to be a disappointment.

i wanna strut!

looks like i'll be seeing pvd on tuesday!

i'm on the case!

they're awful!

you got it sports guy!

i've seen it all. lev just scored by hitting the post and the ball ricocheting off the keeper's back as he was diving in mid-air.

levircusen v. real on now! i think figo's time has past. anyone else?

him too. but, he plays everything- and i mean everything. classifying him in one genre wouldn't do him justice.

it's true. i've been slow as of late. tried to go out in greece, but the clubs were too far. however, i'm out tomorrow (porter), friday, and next tuesday.

i bet that made your week!

does sven vath count? or carl cox? or mathew dear?

that sounds about right!

b/c you're out all the time!

yeah. everyone is in such a twist over there. they all take themselves way too serious. it's very . . . new york!

that's my girl!

it's pretty fun over there!

Technology - AP Japan Gadget Turns Plants Into Speakers Tue Sep 14, 9:00 AM ET Add Technology - AP to My Yahoo! By YURI KAGEYAMA, AP Business Writer TOKYO - The therapeutic power of flowers takes on new meaning with a Japanese gadget that turns plants into audio speakers, making the petals and leaves tremble with good vibrations. Get Into Gaming Want great games? Then play a powerful PC or top-notch laptop. Plus, next-gen consoles promise awesome action. Called Ka-on, which means "flower sound" in Japanese, the machine consists of a donut-shaped magnet and coil at the base of a vase that hooks up to a CD player, stereo or TV. Place the flowers into the vase, turn on Ka-on and the magnet and coil relay the sound vibrations up the stems through the plant's water tubes. Near your ear and hear the music emanate from the petals. Touch a leaf, and feel it shake as though in a quiet dance. Later this month, you'll be able to carry on a telephone conversation with a flower with a planned speaker phone model. Unlike regular speakers, which send sound in one direction, Ka-on shoots it in all directions, filling an entire room with music in a more natural ambiance. Masumi Gotoh, president of Let's Corp., a Nagoya-based telecommuncations-equipment company that developed and manufactures Ka-on, calls it ideal for flower table-arrangements at weddings, reception desks at hospitals and decoration at restaurants. Ka-on vases and amplifiers come in various sizes, ranging in price from $46 to $460. There's a version that works with potted plants, and a wireless connection will soon be available for piping music to the Ka-on. Not only does Ka-on deliver flowery music, it keeps bugs off plants and helps cut flowers last longer, Gotoh claims. "The plant is happy listening to music," says Gotoh, showing off a rubber plant hooked up to Ka-on in his Tokyo office. "Gerberas and sunflowers work especially well as speakers." Ka-on is also being used for concerts. Several Ka-on were planted near a bamboo grove to play music at a recent event in Japan. About 3,000 of $46 Ka-on version, on sale via the Internet since July, have been sold and some 10,000 orders have been received so far.

yes, but i saw it again. you should all check out rhythmism and see just how jaded folks are in this town!

sasha- crobar- 10/15.