Look for an interesting way to help you lose weight fast and keep that New Year resolution? The StreetStrider may just be the answer. StreetStrider The Machine is the world's first elliptical wheels.
This is a three wheeled bike that works exactly the same way an elliptical machine is an exception you can go mobile with it. The StreetStrider was described the biggest Loser ranch beans and is an exercise and weight loss machine biggest Loser Season 8 champion Danny Cahill and competitor Amanda Arlauskas.
Danny lost 239 pounds on the Biggest Loser and used the patented StreetStrider to train for the Boston Marathon. He says: "The elliptical has always been one of my favorite exercises at the gym. StreetStrider gives me an elliptical workout, but with a scenario. I love the feeling of the wind through your hair."
This machine cool little training has also been featured on the show Dr. Oz under his gadget in good health. He says he loves him and he actually way to work the day the show aired.
Comes with free shipping and you can take from your local bike shop already installed professionally.
There are 4 models for adults, the summit 8r, Sprinter 3r, 8r Fusion, and the Eclipse. There is also a model for children called Jet
Prices range from $ 499 to $ 1,799, but you can get funding for a minimum of $ 42 per month.
...
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Chicago Election Results: Aldermanic Races Headed To Runoffs
The City was sure to see some serious upheaval this election cycle, and competitive struggles for alderman is showing in tonight's results: Fourteen of the 50 departments seem set to head to runoff April 5.
There are still about fifty districts yet to report around the city, but the races around Chicago are still to be determined. And many councilors in office will be heated to compete in those races six weeks from now.
Ald. Freddrenna Lyle in the sixth Ward will face off with Roderick T. Sawyer, son of former Mayor Eugene Sawyer. On the 50th, Bernie Stone, the oldest councilor of the board, won only 37 percent of the vote in his run of five people, and should take Feisty challenger Debra L. Silverstein, who came in second with 33 percent.
A very busy couple of races will be significantly restricted. The race to replace Helen Shiller in the 46th had eleven candidates on the ballot - James Phelan and Molly Cappleman both won just under twenty percent, and compete for sixty percent of the votes of their nine other candidates split the vote today. And in Ward 24, it is Sharon Denise Dixon and challenger Michael D. Chandler emerged from a field of 18 candidates, the minimum of which he won only 37 votes.
And, as mentioned earlier in the night, Che "Rhymefest" Smith is headed for a runoff with it Willie Cochran in the 20th. Rey Colon strictly avoided a runoff in the 35th Ward, and Ameya Pawar pulled off the upset victory in the 47th, beating Tom O'Donnell without a runoff.
The Cooperative News Chicago reported that startling victory Pawar was:
So was the great victory that the campaign had not scheduled Pawar usual election-night rally. As you return to prove that Pawar was winning, his campaign hurriedly held a victory rally at the Timber bowling alley on West Irving Park Road. Pawar rushed to the suburbs, where he had been watching the returns with his parents.
"I'm surprised," Pawar said when he finally arrived. "Very surprised."
There are still about fifty districts yet to report around the city, but the races around Chicago are still to be determined. And many councilors in office will be heated to compete in those races six weeks from now.
Ald. Freddrenna Lyle in the sixth Ward will face off with Roderick T. Sawyer, son of former Mayor Eugene Sawyer. On the 50th, Bernie Stone, the oldest councilor of the board, won only 37 percent of the vote in his run of five people, and should take Feisty challenger Debra L. Silverstein, who came in second with 33 percent.
A very busy couple of races will be significantly restricted. The race to replace Helen Shiller in the 46th had eleven candidates on the ballot - James Phelan and Molly Cappleman both won just under twenty percent, and compete for sixty percent of the votes of their nine other candidates split the vote today. And in Ward 24, it is Sharon Denise Dixon and challenger Michael D. Chandler emerged from a field of 18 candidates, the minimum of which he won only 37 votes.
And, as mentioned earlier in the night, Che "Rhymefest" Smith is headed for a runoff with it Willie Cochran in the 20th. Rey Colon strictly avoided a runoff in the 35th Ward, and Ameya Pawar pulled off the upset victory in the 47th, beating Tom O'Donnell without a runoff.
The Cooperative News Chicago reported that startling victory Pawar was:
So was the great victory that the campaign had not scheduled Pawar usual election-night rally. As you return to prove that Pawar was winning, his campaign hurriedly held a victory rally at the Timber bowling alley on West Irving Park Road. Pawar rushed to the suburbs, where he had been watching the returns with his parents.
"I'm surprised," Pawar said when he finally arrived. "Very surprised."
US BudgetRecap:Obama Tip-Toes Out of Starting Blocks W/FY12 Plan
WASHINGTON (MNI) - President Obama gave this week its fiscal year 2012 budget that includes savings of 1.1 trillion U.S. dollars in ten years with about two-thirds coming from cost savings and revenue increases by one third.
Obama sees FY12 budget deficit budget of 1.65 trillion U.S. dollars this year, FY11, and 1.1 trillion U.S. dollars in FY 12.
According to the administration's plan, the cumulative deficit between FY12 and FY16 will be $ 3,769,000,000, and the cumulative deficit on th FY12-21 period will be $ 7,205,000,000.
The president's plan to provide 1.1 trillion U.S. dollars in savings relies heavily on its proposal to freeze large amounts of discretionary budget for five years. That protects the $ 400 billion in savings.
According to the executive floor for FY12, spending will reach 3.7 trillion U.S. dollars while revenues to generate $ 2,627,000,000.
Senate Budget Committee Chairman Kent Conrad said the President's plan "you get about the right for the first year," but then falls short.
"We need a much more robust package of deficit reduction and debt in the medium and long term," Conrad said in a statement. He repeated his demands for a process of "bipartisan" to address the long-term deficit.
House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan was more dismissive, blasting the plan as little more than a placeholder tactic designed to force Republicans to take the heat to provide a more aggressive tax.
In a sharp exchange with the White House budget hearing of Jack Lew of the FY12 budget Obama, Ryan said the new budget of the President "does nothing" to plans to reform the law more and more expensive.
"Why did you duck?" Ryan asked abruptly. "Why not taking this opportunity to drive?"
"We all know that the debt is becoming a crisis," he said.
Ryan also said that the administration uses very optimistic growth assumptions for the shortfall by mid-decade. "You expect very strong growth," said Lew skeptical.
Lew said the tax FY12 "puts the nation on a path of fiscal Sustainablity," but said the bipartisan negotiations will be needed to address the budget problems in the medium and long term.
"This is the first step in the budgeting process ... The president is the starting point," said Lew. "There are very, very difficult choices in this budget," he added.
Speaker of the House John Boehner said this week that the House GOP budget will include the reform of the law. "Our budget will result in which the president has failed, and will contain real reforms right so that we can have a conversation with the American people about the challenges we face and the need to chart a new path to prosperity" he said.
The president gave no details on what types of law reform in the GOP House will propose.
But Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell seemed more cautious in this week for the GOP taking the lead in pushing reforms of the law. "We know that and will say again that reform of the law will not be done except with on a bipartisan presidential leadership," said McConnell.
The Committee for a responsible federal budget, a budgetary assessment of Obama, concluded that "offers too little at a time when so much is needed." It added that "this budget is subtracted away from making tough choices and focuses instead on non-security discretionary spending."
The Concord Coalition budget Obama also insufficient. "While there are positive aspects of this budget, dealing with the nation's unsustainable structural deficit is not one of them, once again, the tax concession and reform program is left to another day."
Obama sees FY12 budget deficit budget of 1.65 trillion U.S. dollars this year, FY11, and 1.1 trillion U.S. dollars in FY 12.
According to the administration's plan, the cumulative deficit between FY12 and FY16 will be $ 3,769,000,000, and the cumulative deficit on th FY12-21 period will be $ 7,205,000,000.
The president's plan to provide 1.1 trillion U.S. dollars in savings relies heavily on its proposal to freeze large amounts of discretionary budget for five years. That protects the $ 400 billion in savings.
According to the executive floor for FY12, spending will reach 3.7 trillion U.S. dollars while revenues to generate $ 2,627,000,000.
Senate Budget Committee Chairman Kent Conrad said the President's plan "you get about the right for the first year," but then falls short.
"We need a much more robust package of deficit reduction and debt in the medium and long term," Conrad said in a statement. He repeated his demands for a process of "bipartisan" to address the long-term deficit.
House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan was more dismissive, blasting the plan as little more than a placeholder tactic designed to force Republicans to take the heat to provide a more aggressive tax.
In a sharp exchange with the White House budget hearing of Jack Lew of the FY12 budget Obama, Ryan said the new budget of the President "does nothing" to plans to reform the law more and more expensive.
"Why did you duck?" Ryan asked abruptly. "Why not taking this opportunity to drive?"
"We all know that the debt is becoming a crisis," he said.
Ryan also said that the administration uses very optimistic growth assumptions for the shortfall by mid-decade. "You expect very strong growth," said Lew skeptical.
Lew said the tax FY12 "puts the nation on a path of fiscal Sustainablity," but said the bipartisan negotiations will be needed to address the budget problems in the medium and long term.
"This is the first step in the budgeting process ... The president is the starting point," said Lew. "There are very, very difficult choices in this budget," he added.
Speaker of the House John Boehner said this week that the House GOP budget will include the reform of the law. "Our budget will result in which the president has failed, and will contain real reforms right so that we can have a conversation with the American people about the challenges we face and the need to chart a new path to prosperity" he said.
The president gave no details on what types of law reform in the GOP House will propose.
But Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell seemed more cautious in this week for the GOP taking the lead in pushing reforms of the law. "We know that and will say again that reform of the law will not be done except with on a bipartisan presidential leadership," said McConnell.
The Committee for a responsible federal budget, a budgetary assessment of Obama, concluded that "offers too little at a time when so much is needed." It added that "this budget is subtracted away from making tough choices and focuses instead on non-security discretionary spending."
The Concord Coalition budget Obama also insufficient. "While there are positive aspects of this budget, dealing with the nation's unsustainable structural deficit is not one of them, once again, the tax concession and reform program is left to another day."
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)