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Video:
breath mints and big dogs
breath spray for brown nosers.
rage against the machine, battle of mexico. war within breath
ryan and colin do an infomercial for products that get rid of bad breath. s4e02 - whose line is it anyway? (us) first aired: 9/6/2001
oh shit!!!
my favorite comic strip.
don't show this too your kids, no infact do! ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
top gun soundtrack
this guy got is ass kick the whole match. there was two knock downs this round but this ended it all. i think he got hit in the throat.
these two wake up in the morning and have a conversation using sign language.
cool effect ... pity about your throat.
lost: halostyle is a comedy about a team of "soldiers" who crash land on a mysterious island. (this is not a parody of lost, so no knowledge of the tv show is needed) in episode 11, the team prepares for an all or nothing battle against the covenant forces. stay tuned for the season finale of lost: halostyle.
chicago (reuters) - magnolia bark extract -- a traditional chinese medicine -- may be the newest weapon in the war on bad breath. chewing gum maker wm wrigley jr co said on tuesday that it has added a bit of this germ-killing compound to their eclipse gum and mints. the hope is to not simply mask bad breath, as most strongly flavored mints and gums do, but to kill odor-causing bacteria. magnolia bark extract has long been a staple of traditional chinese medicine. it is used to treat fever, headache and stress -- and has proven effective against germs that cause ulcers. recent studies have shown it has low toxicity and few side effects. most bad breath occurs when bacteria in the mouth break down proteins, producing foul-smelling sulfur compounds. but many antimicrobial agents cause nasty side effects like tooth staining, making them impractical for oral care. according to research published last fall by company scientists, researchers in wrigley's lab tested magnolia bark extract on cultures of three types of oral microorganisms. the extract killed 99.9 percent of the microorganisms within five minutes, the researchers said. in a study of nine volunteers who chewed the mints after lunch, they killed off more than 61 percent of the germs that cause bad breath within 30 minutes -- which is comparable to some commercial mouthwashes, the company study found. mints without the extract were only 3.6 percent effective. gum with the extract took a bit longer to kill oral bacteria. the extract also helped kill a group of bacteria that causes tooth decay. wrigley's tree-bark gum will be on u.s. store shelves later this summer. mints with the tree-bark extract will be available this fall. source
article submitted by ug7433. a brooklyn, n.y., company is marketing a breath mint that may be so curiously strong it is raising eyebrows of concerned consumers. it’s called "antipoleez," and is advertised as a way to eliminate bad breath caused by alcohol, tobacco and food, my fox new york reports. critics say the name and marketing angle could promote alcohol abuse, leading people to believe they can pass a police breath test, or encourage underage kids to drink alcohol and attempt to cover it up. the company’s president denies that is the intention of his product. the swiss president of the company, rny group, says he needed a solution to a personal problem. he likes to drink but his girlfriend is vehemently against it. he decided to come up with something that would cover the alcohol on his breath when he was around her. the mints contain a mixture of sweeteners and ammonium chloride. they are sold online and in convenience stores in new york city and around the country, my fox new york reports. retired nypd detective bill stanton says the mints are taking "fuzz buster" to the next level: "cops are professionals, and they will be able to read between the lines, candy or no candy." source
one wolf puts another wolf's head in his mouth.
