Established Forex Business For Sale - 2 Revenue Streams - Flippa

Ever wanted to be a product vendor??Have the knowledge on how to market a product and make it successful? Want to bank MINIMUM 590 USD per month, every month? If so, then listen up....

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Please note that the "Claimed Financials" poorly reflect the situation. Please refer to eBay and Clickbank?attachments?to see revenue and profits!?

The Story

I created my Forex product back in 2010. First I sold it on eBay and soon my product became #1 Forex product on the site.?

The main factor of why my product was so successful on eBay was the customer feedback. Over 200 people already left a positive feedback on Andrew's Forex system, so customers love Forex system.

Recently I launched the product on Clickbank. Having no experience in internet marketing, affiliate marketing and online advertising I still made decent profit, but didn't make it huge!

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The product

Andrew's Forex system is a manual trading system based on core principles of trading. Trades are places only in the direction of a 3 week trend. The set indicators help to determine the best entry position and the trades are placed manually.?

Please note that it works only on Metatrader 4 (same as the majority of Forex products today)

The system is made of:

• 3 custom made indicators
• 1 template
• 1 beautifully presented step-by-step and easy to use manual (17 page)

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eBay account

As I am selling my whole business it includes my eBay account too. Here is the link to my listing:

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=120984974328&ssPageName=STRK:MESE:IT

The account has a Top Rated Seller status and high star ratings for:

Item as described 4.9 (out of 5), Communication 4.9, Dispatch time,4.8, Postage and packaging 4.9?

This listing ranks (with major Forex keywords such as: forex, forex system, best forex strategy, forex trading etc..):

#1 on ebay.co.uk, ebay.com.au, ebay.it and ebay.ie

#2 on ebay.ca

#3 on ebay.com

This listing alone makes around 590 USD/ month for past 2 years on autopilot. Please see the excel spreadsheets for detailed sales, refund and profit report.

Total profit from for the period 01.05.2011 to 30.04.2013 is 14,217 USD

This product is probably the best selling Forex product on eBay for last 2 years.

This amount is achieved without doing any advertising or promotion, all sales come automatically from eBay, as it ranks really high on Forex keywords and is a highly rated product.

Screenshot proof for the 01.05.2011 to 30.04.2013 sales (Paypal) is available on request.

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The website and traffic

As I said, I am not good at internet marketing.

So I haven't really done much.

I have advertised the website on Warrion forum and found a number of affiliates.

Most of the traffic and sales came from affiliates that I found on the forum.?

The website had a limited SEO done for 200 USD

The sales letter was written by a Top Forex copywriter that set me back a couple of thousand dollars...?

At the moment the website receives a small amount of traffic from affiliates and Google.

I have never advertised the website anywhere but warrior forum, I have not listed it on any jv and affiliate networks.?

It can also be found at around 25 - 30 position on cbengine.com and other Clickbank analytics.

andrewsforexsystem.com ranks on Google:

2nd page with "forex system"

3rd page with "forex strategy"

1st page with "forex system that works"

1st page " the reliable forex systems in the world" ?

And maybe some other keywords.

Averages 270 USD in sales per month!

The Possibilities

I have simply ran out of time and interest on this project, so there are MANY?open?opportunities . I will list a few to give you an idea

1. Add new products to eBay on the same account. I have never done that, but using the credibility of the account and the number of visitors the first listing is getting, another item could drastically improve revenue and profits.

2. Relaunch the Clickbank website

3. List Clickbank website on JV notify pro

4. Add andrewsforexsystem.com to other affiliate networks

5. Move into a different direction - change brand name

6. You can use the existing sales page, market the crap out of it, contact affiliates and make big profit

And really it would be all up to you! ?

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What You?Will??Get!

If you win this Aucion you will get:

• A fully set up and working Clickbank sales page with full rights
• Other custom made pages that are not online at the moment
• Clickbank account
• andrewsforexsystem.com domain name
• Full website graphics + .psd with full rights
• eBay account "topforexsystem" - 98.8% positive feedback (241)
• Best converting Forex sales copy on eBay!
• Established Andrew's Forex System brand
• Full rights to the Forex System
• Full training on customer support for 1 month (negotiable)?
• Any other training if required
• 10?processional?SEO articles
• Aweber account with 285+ subscribers
• List of emails of previous buyers 700+
• and everything?else, I am selling the whole Business!

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Final Words

This can be an opportunity for everyone. For a beginner it is a ready to run business, that is a great starting point and a shortcut to success. For a?professional?this can be a?6 figure business, that would require little preparation.?

The opportunity is here, so?I suggest you to Bid Now and make the most out of it.?

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Thanks for viewing and Happy Bidding

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ps. If you have any questions, please don't?hesitate?to contact me

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To express your interest to the seller, or post a public comment, you need to log in or sign up.

Source: https://flippa.com/2915154-established-forex-business-for-sale-2-revenue-streams-2-years-sales-proof

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A Gitmo Memoir, a Defense of Cannibalism, and a Turkish Harem

In this file photo, U.S. guards escort an unnamed detainee after a "life skills" class for prisoners at Guant?namo Bay in 2010.

Photo by John Moore/Getty Images

??The Guant?namo Memoirs of Mohamedou Ould Slahi: He was tortured, beaten, and humiliated, and he remains in prison. Here is his story, in his own words,? by Mohamedou Ould Slahi.?This week, Slate published excerpts of the 466-page memoirs of Mohamedou Ould Slahi, a Mauritanian national who has been held in detention at Guant?namo Bay since 2002. Larry Siems, who selected the excerpts, writes, ?Slahi?s writing is much more than a litany of abuses. It is driven by something much deeper: not just the desire to ?be fair,? as he puts it, but to understand his guards, his interrogators, and his fellow detainees as protagonists in their own right, and to show that even the most dehumanizing situations are composed of individual, and at times harrowingly intimate, human exchanges. The result is an account that is both damning and redeeming.?

?Out of His League?: Jason Collins averaged one point per game this season. Does he have a future in the NBA?? by Josh Levin. On Monday, NBA center Jason Collins became the first active athlete in a major American sports league to come out as gay. While acknowledging what the news means for gay rights, Levin suggests that Collins? poor numbers and the NBA?s decreasing need for ?big men? might mean the end of his career. Elsewhere on Slate, Nathaniel Frank uses the example of integrating gays into the military to argue that gay athletes won?t divide professional sports teams.

?Flights of Fancy: Congress? fast fix for ending the FAA furlough will make sequestration worse,? by John Dickerson. Legislation ending the furlough of air traffic controllers was enacted this week, ending the threat of boundless airport delays. Dickerson writes that this sequestration patch is a bad deal for Democrats, whose ultimate goal of a comprehensive budget reform will now be even less of a priority.

?A Sj?n of Ice and Fire: An Icelandic mythmaker gets his American debut,? by Jenny Hendrix. In the monthly Slate Book Review, Hendrix writes about Icelandic novelist Sjon, whose novels The Blue Fox, The Whispering Muse, and From The Mouth of the Whale are making their U.S. debut this month and deal with the supernatural. Also in the Slate Book Review, novelist Claire Messud is interviewed by her editor, and Laura Anderson reviews Alison Pearlman?s Smart Casual.

?Eat Me: The starving Jamestown settlers were cannibals. Good for them!? by David Plotz. A report in Smithsonian revealed that the Jamestown settlers resorted to cannibalism during the harsh winter of 1609, according to archaeological evidence. Plotz defends the practice of starvation cannibalism, arguing that while people-eating might not be appropriate in most circumstances, for the desperate and starving, a corpse is a terrible thing to waste.

?The Republican War on Social Science: They?re winning it,? by David Weigel. Republican congressmen like Bill Posey of Florida and Lamar Smith of Texas have been seeking to slash government-funded social science research, arguing that these studies are wasteful, coercive, and damaging to the U.S.?s interests. Weigel explains how Democrats who want to preserve these NSF-funded studies are fighting a losing battle even as it becomes evident that alternative sources of funding from the private sector are not available.

?Why I Love the National Internet Sales Tax Plan: You might end up paying more, but it?ll be good for America,? by Farhad Manjoo. With Congress apparently close to requiring online retailers to charge and collect sales tax on interstate sales, Manjoo praises the Marketplace Fairness Act of 2013, which he argues will increase revenues for states and cities and simplify tax systems badly in need of overhaul. Elsewhere on Slate, Jacob Weisberg recounts how Amazon helped delay action on this issue for more than a decade through aggressive lobbying and support from anti-tax Republicans.

?The Case Against Grades: They lower self-esteem, discourage creativity, and reinforce the class divide,? by Michael Thomsen. Recent studies have shown that the traditional educational model of assigning grades for students? work can result in poor self-esteem. This can lead to poverty and social dysfunction later in life. Thomsen praises the successful records of schools following the Montessori and Summerhill models, which eschew grading in favor of freer learning, and he argues that eliminating grades would replace motivation through fear of failure with a greater desire to discover and contribute.

?You?ll Never Learn!: Students can?t resist multitasking, and it?s impairing their memory,? by Annie Murphy Paul. At the same time that media multitasking is becoming the new norm for today?s generation of students, recent studies show that this increasingly common phenomenon results in spottier, shallower learning. Paul explains how electronic diversions like Facebook and text messages interfere with the brain?s ability to effectively process important information and writes that periodic ?tech breaks,? allowing for longer periods of uninterrupted studying, may be the key to solving the problem.?

?The Versace Harem: A group of Muslim women with tight shirts, bright lipstick, a feminist mission, and total devotion to a creationist guru,? by Jenna Krajeski. Even the Turks have been intrigued by the weirdness of the Turkish television talk show Building Bridges, hosted by a ?pious and sexy? quartet of alluringly dressed and made-up Muslim women. Krajeski examines the program?s allegiance to the controversial Turkish theologian Andnan Oktar and the hosts? unique brand of Islam, simultaneously critical of both doctrinaire conservatism and secular feminism. ?For these Muslim women,? she writes, ?being called ?sluts? is better than being called ?terrorists.??

Source: http://feeds.slate.com/click.phdo?i=fb91d7332ebd0cac667a6ae93137bd5f

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Bittersweet end for missing in Bangladesh collapse

JURAIN, Bangladesh (AP) ? As Farida knelt beside the linen-wrapped body and looked at the dress that she herself had purchased, her sobs of sorrow turned to tears of painful relief. She called her husband to speak the words she had been praying for during her week of searching: "I got her. I got her."

Just moments before, she had stopped workers from placing the body in one of the dozens of unmarked graves dug for victims of Bangladesh's building collapse whose bodies were too battered to identify. With wails and sheer persistence she had pushed through the crowd of onlookers and forced officials to give her one last look at the row of decaying bodies to see if one might be her beloved sister-in-law. One was.

"Oh, this is my Fahima! This is my Fahima!" she cried at officials. She pointed out the distinct spot on her sister-in-law's forehead and the red salwar kameez outfit she had given her.

Farida, who uses only one name, said Fahima had narrowly escaped the worst fire in the history of the country's garment industry last year. This disaster, she did not escape.

For Farida and countless other relatives of the garment workers who disappeared when Rana Plaza came crashing down, the past week has been one of tumbling expectations, as hope that their loved ones survived turned into fears they may have to return home without even a body to bury. Many are impoverished villagers who spent what little money they had to rush to a capital they had never seen, only to find that news was hard to come by and officials were often indifferent.

Without one central list to track the rescued and the dead, relatives waited outside the wreckage or crisscrossed the congested city to visit hospitals and makeshift morgues, armed with only photographs and prayers. Posters of the missing are plastered on walls and utility poles across the industrial suburb of Savar, where Rana Plaza had stood. The collage of faces provides a constant reminder of the scale of a disaster that has killed at least 450 people.

Jahid Sheik wakes up near dawn every day to continue the search for his 18-year-old daughter, Amena Khatun, who worked on the building's second floor. He doesn't stop until midnight. He said that since he arrived in Savar from the country's southwest the day of the accident, he has checked every hospital where survivors were rumored to have been admitted and every place the dead were taken. It has been one disappointment after another.

"There has been no help from officials," the 40-year-old said. "I am a poor man. I am illiterate. Who will help me?"

Along with a handful of other relatives of the missing, he attended Wednesday's mass burial in Jurain searching for answers. When he left for the funeral he said a prayer to Allah that he would find Amena and he kept reciting the prayer in his head the entire way there.

He watched as flatbed trucks carried the bodies through this impoverished suburb, weaving through potholed lanes congested by rickshaws and spotted with beggars bickering for territory next to open sewers. He saw the dead arrive at the cemetery to the wail of an ambulance's siren and the whistles of workers clearing the crowd. He watched as the bodies were unloaded and adults and children alike covered their noses against the overpowering stench of rotting flesh.

He watched as hundreds of men and boys wearing white skull caps lined up and recited a traditional Muslim prayer that asks for peace for the dead. Then the bodies were placed in their graves.

He did not see his daughter.

"Again, nothing," he said.

He vowed to carry on, both comforted and saddened by his memories.

"I will remember to my death that way my daughter called me 'Baba.' I will never forget that sound. My daughter loved me so much," he said.

Police report that 149 people are still missing from the April 24 disaster, but others cite numbers much higher. More than 3,100 people worked at Rana Plaza and its five garment factories, but no one knows how many were inside at the time of its collapse. Authorities have dismissed rumors that they are hiding bodies to keep down the already staggering toll.

Traditionally, when a person dies in Bangladesh the body is kept at home for relatives and friends to honor. In a Muslim family, clerics come and recite from the Quran and incense is burned. A funeral prayer is held, a relative asks for forgiveness on behalf of the deceased and the body is buried, preferably the same day the person died.

The dead at Jurain were deprived of most of these honors.

Charity worker Mohd Rezaul Karim and his group Hope '87 have helped some family members in their search for the missing, providing them with shelter, food and transportation, printing posters and enlarging photos. If a search is successful, his group helps return the deceased to their home village for proper burial.

"They don't know where to go or what to do," he said, noting that many had been sleeping on the streets. He said the official response in the search efforts had been disorganized at best.

Hours after the crowds and politicians at the funeral had gone home and the graves had been filled, Karim sat with Farida and the body, waiting for officials to confirm it was indeed her sister-in-law.

Two years ago, Fahima, then 16, left the family's coastal village near the Bay of Bengal in search of work and pride.

"She was a fighter. She did not want to be a burden for the family, for the brothers," Farida recalled. "She used to tell me, 'How long will my brothers feed you all by working as day laborers? You depend on them. I don't want that for myself; I want to live on my own. I will get married with my own money, not with the money from my brothers.'"

Like so many girls from poor families, she started working long hours in garment factories, sending home what money she could to help her aging parents.

Farida said Fahima worked at the Tazreen garment factory last year, but quit over a pay dispute. Three days later, the factory was destroyed in a fire that killed 112 workers. More than 50 of those victims, burned beyond recognition, are buried in graves marked only by numbers in the same cemetery where Fahima would have been laid to rest had Farida not intervened.

After narrowly missing the fire, Fahima returned to her village to visit her worried family.

"I talked to her and asked her to come home for a few days. I wanted to see her," Farida said. "That was the last time I saw her."

When Fahima returned to Dhaka, she found more garment work, this time in Rana Plaza.

"The fire could not kill her, but this time she is gone," Farida said.

Farida left with her sister-in-law's body Wednesday night.

She will be buried next to her grandparents.

"I don't have regrets anymore. I am happy," Farida said. "She will rest in peace at home. She will live with us. She will see us from her grave. We will look after her and she will look after us."

___

Associated Press writer Julhas Alam in Dhaka contributed to this report.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/bittersweet-end-missing-bangladesh-collapse-105425455.html

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Microsoft's IllumiRoom takes gaming visuals outside the box - Gizmag

At CES in January, Microsoft Research teased its IllumiRoom concept, which involves projecting an image around a TV screen to enhance video games with additional visuals. Unfortunately, the company didn't offer much info beyond a short video that briefly showed it in action. But the team behind the project recently showed up at the CHI 2013 conference in Paris with some more in-depth details about how Illumiroom will not only expand the game screen, but completely alter the appearance of your living room.

The team's initial prototype consists of a widescreen InFocus IN126ST projector and a Kinect for Windows sensor mounted above and behind the user, though they hope to create a future version that sits on a coffee table between the player and the television. The device is able to calibrate itself to any room, with the Kinect detecting the colors and layout in front of it, while the projector uses that data to properly align the image displayed around the TV.

We've seen how this can extend the game environment beyond the boundaries of a TV screen, but that's just the simplest use for it. The system can also set the visuals to appear differently from those on the TV, so only certain elements (edges of buildings, bullets, explosions, power-ups, etc.) are shown for a more a distinctive style. It's even able to project only onto the wall behind the television, leaving out any surrounding furniture or objects and giving the appearance that the game extends beyond the wall.

IllumiRoom can also alter the appearance of the room and objects contained within to match the aesthetics of the game by mapping visuals to their geometry. By overlaying objects in the room with corresponding bright colors and dark outlines, for example, it can give everything a cartoonish look, or it could cancel the colors out almost entirely to give the room a black-and-white appearance.

The system can even project the exact same features of the room and then distort them to match the gameplay ? making the room ripple or shake with each gunshot, for instance. It also allows virtual objects to interact with the room so that balls can bounce out of the screen onto the floor or falling snow gathers on the ground. Developers can essentially mix and match various effects to create more immersive games.

This expanded view allows for increased visuals with movies as well, either turning your whole wall into a projector screen or adding effects outside of the TV. The catch is it only works with footage shot using a custom dual camera rig that captures narrow and wide fields of view simultaneously.

It's important to note that this is all just a proof-of-concept model (i.e. not necessarily a future consumer product), and carries a number of limitations with it, like the fact that the projection effect appears muted when the lights are on. So while these new details arrive tantalizingly close to Microsoft's reveal of the next Xbox on May 21, it will probably be some time before the technology is available in a consumer device.

The video below demonstrates more examples of what's possible with IllumiRoom using some amazing unaltered footage of its visual effects.

Source: Microsoft Research, Brett R. Jones

Source: http://www.gizmag.com/microsoft-illumiroom-augmented-reality/27358/

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Longest-serving soap actor charged in UK with rape

May 1 (Reuters) - Post position for Saturday's 139th Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs after Wednesday's draw (listed as barrier, HORSE, jockey, trainer) 1. BLACK ONYX, Joe Bravo, Kelly Breen 2. OXBOW, Gary Stevens, D. Wayne Lukas 3. REVOLUTIONARY, Calvin Borel, Todd Pletcher 4. GOLDEN SOUL, Robby Albarado, Dallas Stewart 5. NORMANDY INVASION, Javier Castellano, Chad Brown 6. MYLUTE, Rosie Napravnik, Tom Amoss 7. GIANT FINISH, Jose Espinoza, Tony Dutrow 8. GOLDENCENTS, Kevin Krigger, Doug O'Neill 9. OVERANALYZE, Rafael Bejarano, Todd Pletcher 10. PALACE MALICE, Mike Smith, Todd Pletcher 11. ...

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/longest-serving-soap-actor-charged-uk-rape-220829207.html

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Grit & Grind/Eat & Drink | Hungry Memphis - Memphis Flyer

Grit & Grind/Eat & Drink

Posted by Susan Ellis on Tue, Apr 30, 2013 at 11:26 AM

Grizzlies playoffs equal Grizzlies-themed food ...

The newly opened Corked Carrot is offering this lovely Go Grizz! lemon macaron. Available now. It's $1.95 per cookie or $19.95 for a dozen.

Gibson's Donuts offers a number of team-colored options. The striped vanilla donuts are 71 cents; sprinkles in chocolate or vanilla (pictured) are 76 cents; and cream puffs are 81 cents and available only on game days.

For those who want to go big, there's the Texas donut, a monster at 8 to 10 inches that can be decorated to read "Grit and Grind" (or anything, really). The Texas donuts, $8, must be preordered a day ahead. You can have one just in time for Friday's game.

You'll need something to wash it all down, so we'll point you to South of Beale's Grizz shot ($3), made with vodka, peach schnapps, and blue cura?ao.

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var myLoader = myPanel.children(".loading"); var myUpdater = myPanel.children(".ajaxUpdater"); var params = { object: myPanel.attr("data-toolsoid"), macro: myPanel.attr("data-toolsajaxmacro"), url: window.location }; $.ajax({ url: "/gyrobase/Macros/ToolsAjax", data: (params), type: "POST", dataType: "html", success: function (data) { subscribed = true; if (myUpdater){ myUpdater.html(data); myLoader.fadeOut("fast", function(){ myUpdater.fadeIn("fast", function(){ setTimeout(function(){ myPanel.fadeOut("fast"); }, 3000); }); }); } else { myPanel.fadeOut("fast"); } } }); } } function activateSubscribe(e){ e.preventDefault(); var myObj = $(this); var isAuthenticated = Foundation.SessionManager.sharedSessionManager().isAuthenticated(); if (!isAuthenticated){ new Foundation.Login.Dialog({ "feelingShy": false, "callback": function(){doSubscribe(myObj);} }); return false; } else { // Proceed doSubscribe(myObj); } } function deleteComment(e){ e.preventDefault(); var thisComment = $(this); var params = { macro: "deleteComment", comment: thisComment.attr("data-comment") }; $.ajax({ url: "/gyrobase/Macros/ToolsAjax", data: (params), type: "POST", dataType: "html", success: function (data) { thisComment.closest(".brandNewComment").fadeOut("fast", function(){ $(this).remove(); var myTotal = parseInt(jQuery("#comments_total").text(), 10); myTotal--;console.log(myTotal); updateCommentTotals(false,myTotal); }); } }); } function editComment(e){ e.preventDefault(); var thisComment = $(this); var commentCont = thisComment.closest(".brandNewComment").find(".description"); var commentTemp = thisComment.closest(".brandNewComment").find(".commentTemp"); var commentText = commentTemp.html(); var toolbar = thisComment.closest(".brandNewComment").find(".commentToolbar"); commentCont.next(".commentEditCont").remove(); commentCont.after(''); toolbar.fadeOut("fast"); commentCont.fadeOut("fast", function(){ commentCont.next(".commentEditCont").fadeIn("fast"); }); $(".brandNewComment textarea.expandableBox").autoBoxResize(); } function editCommentSave(e){ e.preventDefault(); var thisComment = $(this); var editCont = thisComment.closest(".commentEditCont"); var commentTemp = thisComment.closest(".brandNewComment").find(".commentTemp"); var newText = thisComment.prevAll("textarea").val(); var toolbar = thisComment.closest(".brandNewComment").find(".commentToolbar"); var params = { macro: "editComment", comment: thisComment.attr("data-comment"), commentText: newText }; $.ajax({ url: "/gyrobase/Macros/ToolsAjax", data: (params), type: "POST", dataType: "html", success: function (data) { editCont.fadeOut("fast", function(){ editCont.prev(".description").html($.trim(data)); commentTemp.html(newText); editCont.prev(".description").fadeIn("fast"); toolbar.fadeIn("fast"); }); } }); } function editCommentCancel(e){ e.preventDefault(); var editCont = $(this).closest(".commentEditCont"); var toolbar = $(this).closest(".brandNewComment").find(".commentToolbar"); editCont.fadeOut("fast", function(){ editCont.prev(".description").fadeIn("fast"); toolbar.fadeIn("fast"); editCont.remove(); }); } $("#BlogComments").on('click', ".bottomOptionBar a#doSubscribe", activateSubscribe); $("#BlogComments").on('click', ".bottomOptionBar a.togglePanelClose", function(){$(this).parent().fadeOut("fast"); return false;}); $("#BlogComments").on('click', ".brandNewComment a.commentDeleteLink", deleteComment); $("#BlogComments").on('click', ".brandNewComment a.commentEditLink", editComment); $("#BlogComments").on('click', ".brandNewComment a.doneEditLink", editCommentSave); $("#BlogComments").on('click', ".brandNewComment a.cancelEditLink", editCommentCancel); })(jQuery); jQuery(document).ready(function($){ $("#BlogComments").on('click', '#showMoreComments,#showAllComments', getMoreComments); $("#BlogComments #sortSelect").change(getMoreComments); getMoreComments(); new Foundation.PostCommentComponent(componentId); var nc = Foundation.NotificationCenter.sharedNotificationCenter(); nc.observe("comment:added", function (e) { var comment = e.data; getComment(comment.get("oid")); // clear rating if (jQuery(".commentFormRating").length!=0){ jQuery(".commentFormRating input[name='reviewRating']").val(""); jQuery(".commentFormRating .goldStarContainer").css("left", zeroPos+"px"); } }); var subscribeCheckBox = $("#BlogComments_commentSubscribe"); subscribeCheckBox.prop("checked", getCookie("subscribeToThread") === "true" ? true : false); subscribeCheckBox.change(function (e) { var subscribeToThread = $(this).prop("checked"); setCookie("subscribeToThread", subscribeToThread ? "true" : "false", 30); }); var shareFacebookBox = $("#BlogComments_postCommentToFacebook"); shareFacebookBox.prop("checked", getCookie("shareOnFacebook") === "true" ? true : false); shareFacebookBox.change(function (e) { var shareOnFacebook = $(this).prop("checked"); setCookie("shareOnFacebook", shareOnFacebook ? "true" : "false", 30); }); $("#BlogComments").on('click', 'a.likeLink', doLikeComment); $("#BlogComments").on('click', 'a.reportCommentLink', reportComment); });

Source: http://www.memphisflyer.com/HungryMemphis/archives/2013/04/30/grit-and-grindeat-and-drink

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Obama schedules news conference at the White House

By Louise Egan OTTAWA (Reuters) - Canada's economy delivered a welcome surprise in February, growing faster than expected and prompting economists to upgrade their forecasts for the first quarter, although none expect the central bank to raise interest rates any time soon. Monthly gross domestic product grew 0.3 percent, Statistics Canada said Tuesday, while also revising upward its growth estimate for January, to 0.3 percent from 0.2 percent. It cited the potash mining, oil and gas and manufacturing sectors as the main sources of strength. ...

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/obama-schedules-news-conference-white-house-124151567.html

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