Program your subconscious mind to improve your success at Craps. Increase your winnings, enhance your betting strategy and improve your gambling success. Create life-changing results using state-of-the-art subliminal and brainwave entrainment technologies. Tune your brainwaves to specific frequencies by listening to this CD! Program your subconscious mind for positive lasting results, created by a Certified Hypnotherapist and NLP Practitioner (Neuro-Linguistic Programming). Silent affirmations, inaudible hypnotic suggestions and thousands of powerful subliminal messages program your subconscious mind for positive results. The first 3 tracks have an ocean background. The Silent Ultrasonic Track 4 is completely silent with no sound at all! BMV exclusive Quantum Subliminal Matrix Technology sets a new standard for the subliminal industry! BMV has merged existing subliminal neurotechnology with many new exclusive techniques to create the most powerful CDs on the market. This CD contains the following audio neurotechnologies to maximize your results: Ultra-Silent Ultrasonic Subliminal Frequency Modulation Technology- All subliminal messages are modulated to ultrasonic ranges (higher frequencies) for full meta-programming with no audible sounds at all on Track 4! You can use these powerful silent subliminals in any setting! Program yourself anywhere, anytime! Multi-channel Subliminal Replication Technology-100 times more subliminal messages makes it 100 times more powerful than other subliminal tapes or CDs. Autonomic Audio Pacing Technology-Relaxed heartbeat and breathing patterns cause physiological responses that trigger deep progressive relaxation to maximize your results. Brainwave Entrainment Technology- Embedded binaural beat frequencies and monaural tones create hemispheric synchronization while tuning your brainwaves to specific frequencies that are most effective for subliminal programming. Monaural entrainment tones- No need for headphones!

Fact or crap: The inventors of Corn Flakes, the Kellogg Brothers, ran a school for delinquent youth' Fact or crap: In the US, 3% of the population produces enough food for the other 97%' Find out in this fun and fast-paced group game that challenges players to separate fact from fiction. Comes with 200 tokens, 240 question cards, 74 rush hour cards, 16 answer cards, a rule card and timer. For 3 to 8 players.

1665 Features: -All you need to play 3 casino classics: Roulette, Blackjack and Craps. -Beautifully crafted in wood. -Everything fits neatly together for storage.

Did you know that sharks produce spiral poop? That the average Japanese woman uses 2 1/2 miles of toilet paper a year? That when wolverines are done feeding on a dead animal, they save the rest for later by defecating all over it? Those gross and fascinating facts can be found in The Truth about Poop, an informative and funny book that will take readers from life before toilet paper to the most modern toilets, from poop games to poop used in warfare, from cow chips to insect droppings. Acclaimed nonfiction author Susan Goodman covers many facets of a subject children just love to read about, and Elwood Smith's humorous illustrations add a lively slant to a book that's already brimming with fun and information.

77 B-Movies From the Glory Days of VHSJust because you can't respect a movie doesn't mean you can't enjoy it. The Golden Age of Crap serves up a sampling of junk-food flicks that gained their audiences on videocassette rental shelves during the '80s and '90s, a time when one couldn't visit the video rental store without being tempted by Italian post-apocalyptic adventures, ninja revenge yarns, and zombie-filled "camcorder epics." The movies covered here run from sleeper hits (Phantasm II) to cult favorites (The Dead Next Door), from unknown stinkers (Plutonium Baby) to undiscovered gems (America's Deadliest Home Video), all examined with a critical but fun-loving eye."Nathan Shumate is a B-movie encyclopedia. I stand in awe of anyone who has seen this many films with the words "Blood Bath," "Zombie," or "Bikini" in the title."-LARRY CORREIA, author of Monster Hunter International"This book skips the usual cult classics and highlights some real gems lost in the wreckage of '80s B-movie video stores with funny and insightful reviews. A must read for B-movie fans!"-BILL GALVAN, comic book artist for Archie Comics and Marvel Comics"Remember that dude's head exploding in Scanners? Well, that's what would happen to you if you watched more than seven of the bad B-movies in Nathan Shumate's The Golden Age of Crap. But Nathan has saved you some messy head explosions by watching the films for you, and his reviews are funnier and more entertaining than all 77 of the films combined."-WILLIAM C. MARTELL, screenwriter of Hard Evidence and Crash DiveNATHAN SHUMATE has reviewed genre movies-"sci-fi, horror, and general whoopass"-on his website Cold Fusion Video Reviews for over a decade. He has also professionally written short stories, screenplays, comic scripts, and book reviews. He lives in Utah with his wife, four children, two turtles, a cockatiel, and the neighbor's damned cat that won't stay in his own yard.

77 B-Movies From the Glory Days of VHSJust because you can’t respect a movie doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy it. The Golden Age of Crap serves up a sampling of junk-food flicks that gained their audiences on videocassette rental shelves during the ’80s and ’90s, a time when one couldn’t visit the video rental store without being tempted by Italian post-apocalyptic adventures, ninja revenge yarns, and zombie-filled “camcorder epics.” The movies covered here run from sleeper hits (Phantasm II) to cult favorites (The Dead Next Door), from unknown stinkers (Plutonium Baby) to undiscovered gems (America’s Deadliest Home Video), all examined with a critical but fun-loving eye.“Nathan Shumate is a B-movie encyclopedia. I stand in awe of anyone who has seen this many films with the words “Blood Bath,” “Zombie,” or “Bikini” in the title.”—LARRY CORREIA, author of Monster Hunter International“This book skips the usual cult classics and highlights some real gems lost in the wreckage of ’80s B-movie video stores with funny and insightful reviews. A must read for B-movie fans!”—BILL GALVAN, comic book artist for Archie Comics and Marvel Comics“Remember that dude’s head exploding in Scanners? Well, that’s what would happen to you if you watched more than seven of the bad B-movies in Nathan Shumate’s The Golden Age of Crap. But Nathan has saved you some messy head explosions by watching the films for you, and his reviews are funnier and more entertaining than all 77 of the films combined.”—WILLIAM C. MARTELL, screenwriter of Hard Evidence and Crash DiveNATHAN SHUMATE has reviewed genre movies—“sci-fi, horror, and general whoopass”—on his website Cold Fusion Video Reviews for over a decade. He has also professionally written short stories, screenplays, comic scripts, and book reviews. He lives in Utah with his wife, four children, two turtles, a cockatiel, and the neighbor’s damned cat that won’t stay in his own yard.

Being in your twenties and early thirties is really, really hard these days. Especially if you’re living with your parents, if you’re unable to find a job that relates to what you studied (or if you're even unable to find a job in the mall), or if you’re working a job you don’t like because it’s all you could find. When the economy crashed in 2008, prompting media commentators to dub the ensuing years “the Great Recession,” today’s young adults were preparing for adventure and success in their 20s and 30s. Statistically, most of today’s young people are now living with their parents after college, drowning in debt, and feeling extremely unoptimistic. Young adults who have been unsuccessfully job hunting are coming to the not-unreasonable conclusion that the relationship between effort and results is broken. The worst aspect of the bad economy for young adults—whether they’re recent grads or they were employed for a few years out of college and were laid-off—is that they feel it’s not a good use of time or energy to pursue their dreams!This is crap.Enter Coming of Age in a Crap Economy, a new ebook series that candidly instructs today’s 20somethings and 30somethings to tell the bad economy to shove it and to take their futures into their own hands, written by Liz Funk with an introduction by the New York City-based therapist and executive coach Cathy Wasserman, L.M.S.W.Sharing the anecdotes, stories, and heartbreak of dozens of 20somethings and 30somethings from around the country, as well as advice from career experts and psychologists, 22-year-old author Liz Funk ("Supergirls Speak Out," Simon and Schuster) uses humor and honesty to encourage young people to acknowledge how being young in a bad economy has popped their bubbles and shook up their plans like bad turbulence... but they'll bounce back.Generation Y is the most ambitious, technologically-savvy, resourceful generation of Americans ever. If young people can figure out how to help each other and make opportunities together when there aren’t formal jobs to be seized, that’s how growing up in a bad economy is going to produce the next great generation of entrepreneurs, artists, inventors, and leaders. Orson Welles, the actor-director-screenwriter once said, “The enemy of art is the absence of limitations.” And Orson Welles knew his stuff.If you’re out of college and unemployed, what better time to come together with other people in similar situations and see what you can create together, whether it’s a new company, a guild of freelancers, a non-profit organization, or a product that could be under every Christmas tree by 2013. More importantly, 20somethings need to take the inevitable period of tentativeness and restlessness after graduation or being laid-off and turn it into a period of reflection, reframing expectations, and fixing priorities.If the purpose of life is to evolve as a person, the beauty of the crap economy is that it’s forcing us to figure out who we are when we’re sitting still (even if we have no say in our stillness) and how we can live without spending money to simulate satisfaction. If we can figure out how to be happy when we’re young and unemployed and unsure of how to move forward, can’t we handle anything?

Being in your twenties and early thirties is really, really hard these days. Especially if you’re living with your parents, if you’re unable to find a job that relates to what you studied (or if you're even unable to find a job in the mall), or if you’re working a job you don’t like because it’s all you could find. When the economy crashed in 2008, prompting media commentators to dub the ensuing years “the Great Recession,” today’s young adults were preparing for adventure and success in their 20s and 30s. Statistically, most of today’s young people are now living with their parents after college, drowning in debt, and feeling extremely unoptimistic. Young adults who have been unsuccessfully job hunting are coming to the not-unreasonable conclusion that the relationship between effort and results is broken. The worst aspect of the bad economy for young adults—whether they’re recent grads or they were employed for a few years out of college and were laid-off—is that they feel it’s not a good use of time or energy to pursue their dreams!This is crap.Enter Coming of Age in a Crap Economy, a new ebook series that candidly instructs today’s 20somethings and 30somethings to tell the bad economy to shove it and to take their futures into their own hands, written by Liz Funk with an introduction by the New York City-based therapist and executive coach Cathy Wasserman, L.M.S.W.Sharing the anecdotes, stories, and heartbreak of dozens of 20somethings and 30somethings from around the country, as well as advice from career experts and psychologists, 22-year-old author Liz Funk ("Supergirls Speak Out," Simon and Schuster) uses humor and honesty to encourage young people to acknowledge how being young in a bad economy has popped their bubbles and shook up their plans like bad turbulence... but they'll bounce back.Generation Y is the most ambitious, technologically-savvy, resourceful generation of Americans ever. If young people can figure out how to help each other and make opportunities together when there aren’t formal jobs to be seized, that’s how growing up in a bad economy is going to produce the next great generation of entrepreneurs, artists, inventors, and leaders. Orson Welles, the actor-director-screenwriter once said, “The enemy of art is the absence of limitations.” And Orson Welles knew his stuff.If you’re out of college and unemployed, what better time to come together with other people in similar situations and see what you can create together, whether it’s a new company, a guild of freelancers, a non-profit organization, or a product that could be under every Christmas tree by 2013. More importantly, 20somethings need to take the inevitable period of tentativeness and restlessness after graduation or being laid-off and turn it into a period of reflection, reframing expectations, and fixing priorities.If the purpose of life is to evolve as a person, the beauty of the crap economy is that it’s forcing us to figure out who we are when we’re sitting still (even if we have no say in our stillness) and how we can live without spending money to simulate satisfaction. If we can figure out how to be happy when we’re young and unemployed and unsure of how to move forward, can’t we handle anything?