Best of Niner Niner September 06
In Blogging Naked, Britain holds their first masturbate-a-thon and in China they put an end to funeral stripteases
And in Bookadoodle Nancy Callahan continues her Getting Published series, while Starbucks sells childrens books and publishers contine to make billions
Next up in Boomer 2.0 scientists try to map our neanderthal genes
The unemployed get credit cards in Credit Cardenza
Dealsneak continues to show the latest deal around the web with cheap wine, free products, and discounts.
Jewel thieves, Kiwi casino, and another poker pub strategy article all sweep into Games For Money.
High Heels Blog: Nancy gives us a look at ballet inspired heels and Victoria Secrets peeptoe wedges.
In Hipaa Blog VA data is lost once again.
Over at HyperGadget we see that Ditty is no more, a real universal remote control can really control the universe, and microchipped passports.
In the Medcare Forum Doctor Medicare payments are cut and low income families should apply for medicaid.
On Healthy Living: Learn 5 good and bad cholesterols, answer the question: Which Has More Germs, Cell Phone or Toilet Seat? and try these Delicious Seafood and Fish Recipes
Head over to On Movies and read Leafworks reviews on movies such as Snakes on A Plane, RV, Final Destination 3, The Descent, and John Tucker Must Die
Powersellers Blog shows that Ebayers are still mad at the rate increases, Ebay Pays Attention to Shipping abuse and Nancy tells about selling in Squidoo.
SEO Updates: Google finally updated Blogger, Yahoo gets hit by a worm and Subtle copy changes can make a difference
In The Diet Logs, Nancy shows us how the 10 Slim-Down Strategies and The Antidote for a High-Fat Meal
Look for the dysfunction in The Single Life, perfect your pickup lines and then head over to Fallout
Wander Worlds: Honesty isn’t always best, leafworks reviews The Siren Project, Lipgloss, and Faith and the Muse.
Employee of the Century
“Buster” Martin is 100 years old and is the oldest Briton worker. He is a mechanic and he says that he has no plans to retire anytime soon or he could become a “miserable sod”.
“Boredom is a big killer of men,” he told the Daily Telegraph. “I went back to work because I like to keep active,” adding that if he ever retired he would become “the most miserable sod you have come across.”
The centenarian, who grew up in an orphanage and first married when he was 14, joined the Grenadier Guards and served in World War II before switching to the Navy.
In more recent years he worked on London market stalls. He now lives in south London, where one of his few concessions to modern technology is a television.