Did you know that a dog can not eat?

Did you know that dogs can not eat? Chicken bones, chocolates, nuts such as macadamia, avocadoes, onions and grapes or raisins. AT ALL COSTS, AS IT CAN BE FATAL TO DOGS. Alos avoid pork meat as it causes digestive system to be upset.

Dogs only know one thing and that is if you are eating it they want some of it...

These are some foods that dogs can eat but make sure once you open Pandoras Box that you are prepared to keep feeding that pup what you eat!

These are the kind of foods that dogs can eat,they can eat any kind of white meat such as boiled, unsalted chicken , chicken thighs, breast, stew beef meat, turkey, but make sure to boil well .they can also eat eggs, yogurt, cottage cheese, white or brown bread but very rarely only, veggies such as carrots, peas, beans, broccoli, lima beans, fruits such as bannanas, apples are also fine.

Did you know these trival facts?

Did you know these trival facts?

Human jaw muscles can generate a force of 200 pounds (90.8 kilograms) on the molars.

The Skylab astronauts grew 1.5 - 2.25 inches (3.8 - 5.7 centimeters) due to spinal lengthening and straightening as a result of zero gravity.

An inch (2.5 centimeters) of rain water is equivalent to 15 inches (38.1 centimeters) of dry, powdery snow.

Tremendous erosion at the base of Niagara Falls (USA) undermines the shale cliffs and as a result the falls have receded approximately 7 miles over the last 10,000 years.

40 to 50 percent of body heat can be lost through the head (no hat) as a result of its extensive circulatory network.

A large swarm of desert locusts (Schistocerca gregaria) can consume 20,000 tons (18,160,000 kilograms) of vegetation a day.

The longest living cells in the body are brain cells which can live an entire lifetime.

The largest flying animal was the pterosaur which lived 70 million years ago. This reptile had a wing span of 36-39 feet (11-11.9 meters) and weighed 190-250 pounds (86-113.5 kilograms).

Now if you did not know, now - you know...



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Did you know who's birthday is today, Oct 20?

Did you know who's was Born today, Oct 20?:

1971 Snoop Dogg - rapper

1964 David Ryan - drummer (Lemonheads)
1964 Jim Sonefeld - drummer (Hootie and The Blowfish)
1958 Mark King - bassist, singer (Level 42)
1953 Tom Petty - singer, guitarist (Traveling Wilburys, solo)
1951 Al Greenwood - keyboardist (Foreigner)
1945 Ric Lee - drummer (Ten Years After)
1942 Earl Hindman - actor (Home Improvement)
1939 Jay Siegel - singer (The Tokens)
1936 Bobby Seale - civil rights activist, Black Panthers cofounder
1935 Jerry Orbach - actor
1932 William Christopher - actor (M*A*S*H)
1931 Mickey Mantle - baseball hall of famer
1928 Dr. Joyce Brothers - psychologist
1925 Art Buchwald - humorist
1922 Herschel Bernardi - actor, voice of Charlie Tuna in TV commercials
1913 Grandpa Jones - country singer
1905 Ellery Queen - mystery author
1888 Bela Lugosi - actor
1859 John Dewey - philosopher
1856 James Mann - US Congressman, author of the Mann Act

Did you know who were the first African-American in Government?

The first African-American in Government were...



Local elected official: John Mercer Langston, 1855, town clerk of Brownhelm Township, Ohio.















State elected official: Alexander Lucius Twilight, 1836, the Vermont legislature.
















Mayor of major city: Carl Stokes, Cleveland, Ohio, 1967–1971.












The first black woman to serve as a mayor of a major U.S. city was Sharon Pratt Dixon Kelly, Washington, DC, 1991–1995.







Governor (appointed): P.B.S. Pinchback served as governor of Louisiana from Dec. 9, 1872–Jan. 13, 1873, during impeachment proceedings against the elected governor.
















Governor (elected): L. Douglas Wilder, Virginia, 1990–1994.








The only other elected black governor has been Deval Patrick, Massachusetts, 2007–











U.S. Representative: Joseph Rainey became a Congressman from South Carolina in 1870 and was reelected four more times.










The first black female U.S. Representative was Shirley Chisholm, Congresswoman from New York, 1969–1983.


















U.S. Senator: Hiram Revels became Senator from Mississippi from Feb. 25, 1870, to March 4, 1871, during Reconstruction.
















Edward Brooke became the first African-American Senator since Reconstruction, 1966–1979.











Carol Mosely Braun became the first black woman Senator serving from 1992–1998 for the state of Illinois.











(There have only been a total of five black senators in U.S. history: the remaining two are Blanche K. Bruce [1875–1881] and







Barack Obama (2005–2008 ).












U.S. cabinet member: Robert C. Weaver, 1966–1968, Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development under Lyndon Johnson;






the first black female cabinet minister was Patricia Harris, 1977, Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development under Jimmy Carter.










U.S. Secretary of State: Gen. Colin Powell, 2001–2004.









The first black female Secretary of State was Condoleezza Rice, 2005–.








Major Party Nominee for President: Sen. Barack Obama, 2008. The Democratic Party selected him as its presidential nominee and he became the first black President 2008

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Did you know that More than 5 billion crayons are produced each year

Did you know that more than 5 billion crayons are produced each year
More than 100 billion crayons have been produced so far. The first crayons consisted of a mixture of charcoal and oil. In the early 1900s, cousins Edwin Binney and Harold Smith developed a nontoxic wax crayon. Binney's wife, Alice, attached the French word for chalk, craie, with "ola," from oily, to form the Crayola name. Their first box of Crayola crayons were sold for a nickel in 1903.
The first Crayola crayons came in a box of eight colours: black, blue, brown, green, orange, purple, red and yellow. By 1957, 40 new colours were introduced. Today there are more than 120 crayon colours, including Atomic Tangerine, Blizzard Blue, Mango Tango, Outrageous Orange, Laser Lemon, Screamin' Green and Shocking Pink. Over 5 billion crayons are produced each year.

Did you know these facts about the Constitution

Did you know these facts about the Constitution

Established on November 26, 1789, the first national "Thanksgiving Day" was originally created by George Washington as a way of "giving thanks" for the Constitution.

One of the amendments in the original Bill of Rights that the states considered was a requirement that each representative in the House of Representatives only represent 50,000 people. It did not pass and that is a good thing because that would mean today that we would 5,990 representatives! Today we have 435 representatives because that is the number of chairs that will fit in the House chambers in the U.S. Capitol. So every ten years, after the census is taken, Congress divides the population by 435 and decides how many representatives each state gets.

Virginia was the most populous state when the Constitution was ratified and today it is California. Six states have only one representative. Rhode Island, which was the least populated in 1787, now has two representatives.

At 81, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania was the oldest delegate at the Constitutional Convention and at 26, Jonathon Dayton of New Jersey was the youngest.

The original Constitution is on display at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. When the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, it was moved to Fort Knox for safekeeping.

More than 11,000 amendments have been introduced in Congress. Thirty three have gone to the states to be ratified and twenty seven have received the necessary approval from the states to actually become amendments to the Constitution.

Did you know that these Three Newspapers Endorse Obama

Did you know that these three newspapers endorsed Obama? Many people and corporation like the fact that Obama's appeal transcends racial and party lines.

St. Petersburg Times:
In Clinton, we see the past; in Obama, we see a fresh start. Clinton is a divisive political figure; Obama's appeal transcends racial and party lines. She exudes competence; he radiates optimism. She came to the campaign with a sense of entitlement; he came to it with a sense of possibilities. She can be evasive, even misleading; he can be refreshingly candid about his own shortcomings and his political mistakes. She represents business as usual in politics; he at least offers the hope of something better.

The Gainesville Sun:
As much as any candidate in either party, Obama has electrified audiences, engaged those who normally disdain politics and captured the imagination of younger Americans who need to be more engaged. The biracial candidate who rarely talks about race, he resonates the politics of hope and personifies the politics of change.


The Tuscaloosa News:
[H]e has leadership qualities beyond his years. He is a brilliant and persuasive speaker. He is a unifier who honestly hopes to break the capital's partisan gridlock. And while some of his rivals for the nomination have more years of experience, Obama has quickly learned the territory in his relatively short time in Washington.