Once upon a time cosmetic procedures were considered appropriate for aging women. Today, it is no longer a gender specific specialty. Men are having more nose jobs and even tummy tucks performed than it was ever once thought possible. Age is no longer a critical factor. People in their teens, although most surgeons don’t recommend it, are having cosmetic procedures done. Those in their thirties and forties are quickly replacing the market and having anti aging procedures done as early as twenty seven.

Regardless of personal opinions about the popularity of cosmetic procedures and the “Medical Advancements In Cosmetic Surgery”, the increased desire to fix ourselves has led to a revolution within the industry. No longer are simple procedures cost prohibitive as price reduction has made it possible for many more people to elect to have these procedures performed.

“The medical advancements in cosmetic surgery” that have taken hold within the cosmetic industry have decreased the associated risks as well as decreased the drastic healing time that was once necessary for these procedures. It is now possible for a person to have a cosmetic procedure done on a Friday and return to work the following Monday, depending of course on the procedure.

There has been a race among plastic surgeons to make their services more accessible by making them more attainable. Medical advancements have led to less intrusive procedures and of course, more quick and easy procedures.

Cosmetic surgery is a modern surgical wonder, which deals with the makeover of facial and body tissue that requires a reshaping – this might be done so as to look normal, to regain working ability after a disaster, or to improve the physical appearance. Sometimes it is also known as plastic surgery.

Given the amount of morale boost it provides to the people, it is a little surprise that cosmetic surgery is increasingly getting popular day by day. Apart from treating it as a medical relief, people are now looking towards it as a lifestyle enhancement procedure. This is the reason why people, even from average financial backgrounds are taking cosmetic surgery loans and flocking to cosmetic surgery centers. They are gradually overlooking the fact that cosmetic surgery is not covered by private medical insurance.

Many types of treatments such as liposuction, breast surgery, breast augmentation, breast reduction, breast improvement, collagen or fat therapy, body tucks and laser treatments are performed under cosmetic surgery.

The author wrote Natural health supplements, lemonade diet review and smoke deter review. The lemonade diet is a mater cleanser that was created by the naturopath by the name of Stanley Burroughs. In 1976 he published a book by the same name. The master cleanse. He created this cleanse to clean out toxins and in our body that has been stored due to all the improper diet. And all the chemicals in our body from all the chemical process food that we eat.

 Their happiness ( and value for their Country ) depends fully on their contentment with their life-styles, and should neither be ‘destroyed’, or saddened by others, ( Union leaders, demanding wives, opinions of ‘Friends’, etc. ), nor by any ‘negative TV advertising’, which is constantly exploiting their mental limitations, in convincing them to get that gadget, or thing, what they cannot afford.

 The greatest sin done to modern workers, is the ‘designed’, constant suggestion by ‘Specialists’, that it is O.K. to use ENVY, ( wanting something ) , …. what Others have.

 There is nothing wrong in striving for a great goal, and at a later day I will deal with this, but to dangle that proverbial ‘carrot’ before the nose of an otherwise happy and content WORKER, who has no interest in changing his good Job, is a crime.

 My ‘Hymn of Praise’ is sung to all those good workers around the world, who enable me to have my breakfast, my mail, my car, my clothes, my house, my pots & pans, and all the many things and services I can enjoy every day.

Praise to those ‘night-shift-workers’ , those ‘away-from-home’ jobbers, and to the army of people who take literally away the ‘shit’ of society, by working in the sewerage-plant and on rubbish heaps. – -

>> I found a simple method for curing an approaching envy: … I go down to the nearest Supermarket and count all the products, which we couldn’t have, if workers would not do their job. – - – Try it too !

 Only in a ‘FREE MARKET SOCIETY’ we find the ‘FREE CHOICE SYSTEM’. Everything ( above mental and/or physical disability of a person ) is activated, or happens by the CHOICE of an individual: Work, Life-Style, Education, Job, Trade, Profession, . . . you can choose to be, or to become whatever you want to be, and with our subject at hand, we now have to look what the word indicates, and for what, and how we apply, and understand the meaning of the word WORK.

We must, of course, view all angles of this important matter, as well as any other ‘economy-related’ theme, under the circumstances, and regime of a ‘western-style’ capitalistic society, which is using a                                                ‘FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM’.

The reader will understand that it would be quite a different approach and philosophy for people working under a Dictatorship, a Communist Regime, or a Religion-Dominated State-Form.

>> Work is an activity by man, -  to achieve a definite, projected, and planned outcome.<<

WORK is different from OCCUPATION !!

 In this Synopsis we mean both kinds of work:   The physical and the mental work.

 Of course, there cannot be a physical activity by us of any kind, unless our mind-set accepts that a change is desirable, and then, through the function of the brain, with the pertinent electrical impulses to the muscles, initiates alterations to an existing static situation,  > >  creating  movement – - the same happens with mental work:… your fingers clicking a keyboard, .. or you are just reading. 

ergo:

Work starts with an alteration of the present state of matter, through thought

 So far, as we know today, through the use of our 5 senses ( hearing, seeing, smelling, tasting, touching ) we transform any matter, or energy into something else, or put it somewhere else.

The major forces governing a Free-Enterprise-System are the so-called ‘Market-Forces’, namely:   Supply & Demand  >>>  the End-customer pays everyone,

he is the PAYMASTER

                                                                               Happy working,

                                                                                                      Hans

Our defense have them trouble the first couple of drives. Canty was eating Khalif Barnes up. He was getting penetration on every run play.

Pat Watkins made some really nice tackles in the open field. He also appeared solid in coverage; he didn’t blow any assignments any way. He didn’t make any big plays, but all we need back there is a steady Eddy who makes a play here and there, but above all avoids mistakes.

Kevin Burnett made a great play covering RB Maurice Drew. He was all over him, and reached around to knock the ball away without interfering. This ended the first Jacksonville drive.

First play for Dallas on offense was a 12 yard slant to Owens. He abused Rashean Mathis in the 1st quarter. He had a magnificant game and I have no doubt that he is the same player he was two years ago. The whole first drive was picture perfect. It ended in a 23-yard TD run by Julius which was opened up by Anthony Fasano’s great block on Mike Peterson.

Drew Bledsoe’s accuracy was great on the first drive. He hit every open receiver. I think he got hurt at some point, because you don’t just start missing guys for no good reason half way through the game. Him warming up on the sidelines was also a telling sign. The three interception he threw were simply too much to overcome. He was lucky he didn’t throw more though as about three or four more were dropped by Jags’ players or overturned on an overturned INT that I thought really was one.

Julius Jones and the run blocking were decent considering who the competition. They did do a good job of breaking two big runs that are necessary for a good running game. Running against a seven man front is crucial. The Jaguars had both safeties 14 yards off the line, and we have to make teams pay for that with our run game. We actually averaged four yards a carry on the game, but this was only on 22 carries so the two runs combining for 40 yards.

I can say I’m quite disappointed in the playcalling. We pretty much abandoned the running game in the 2nd half. I know it was tough sledding, but I’ve seen us stick with the run with a lot fewer gains than we were getting yesterday. Running the ball would have been a good idea since Bledsoe started struggling as did the pass protection.

Dallas had an interesting way of dealing with the Jaguars three wide receiver sets. Instead of stubbornly staying in their base defense or grudgingly going into the nickel, the Cowboys’ played a 3-4 with three corners and only one deep safety. This defense seemed fairly effective when used.

The secondary was aggressive early in the game. Henry, Newman, and Williams were all actively trying to jump routes. They seemed to get a little shell shocked in the 2nd half because they couldn’t catch a break. Byron Leftwich was making perfect passes that the corners could do little about.

Jamaica Rector looked okay as a punt returner. He didn’t break a good one, but he didn’t muff any and appeared to be fairly quick. He will be a decent returner, but this guy is no Dante Hall.

Julius Jones caught a 39 yard bomb from Bledsoe when CB Brian Williams got caught looking inside at Terry Glenn.

Flozell Adams’s conditioning doesn’t appear to be very good. He played all right in the 1st half, but by the 4th quarter he was frequently getting beat by Paul Spicer. This seemed to be the theme of the entire offensive line. They held their own for awhile, but struggled some in the end.

Marc Colombo did an excellent job on Reggie Hayward. He pretty much contained him up until Reggie tore his Achilles’ tendon.

Penalties killed Dallas on Sunday. Several personal fouls kept Jacksonville drives alive while three penalties nullified big gains by Terrell Owens throughout the game. A push off called on Jason Witten kept a would be TD away from Dallas. This call was correct, but it definitely wasn’t any worse than the non-call on Reggie Williams touchdown catch where he basically threw Anthony Henry to the ground.

The lone sack of the day for the Cowboys’ was credited to Jay Ratliff, but Jason Hatcher was the guy that got to Leftwich first. The pass rush wasn’t horrible, but it was too inconsistent during certain stretches to consider satisfactory.

Matt McBriar had a great day. He had two punts of sixty or more yards. One of them was a line drive, which really tested our coverage team which passed with flying colors.

Jason Ferguson had a good game. He clogged the middle quite well. He was the only guy to play the nose in the 3-4. We need a capable backup, but it isn’t too big of a deal because I’m guessing he still only played about 65% of the snaps on defense which isn’t ideal, but not that bad.

DeMarcus Ware is definitely progressing as a run stopper. He didn’t get much pressure, but he did an excellent job stopping the run. His play gives offenses a big problem. Our front seven is too big to run right at which is the area that can be a weakness in a 3-5. However, in a 3-4 your OLBs are wider than 4-3 DEs which mean it is tough to get the corner if these guys to a solid job in run support.

Marion Barber didn’t play much in this game. He only had three carries for 13 yards. He did convert a critical 4th down play with the help of Terrell Owens on an outside run.

Marco Rivera struggled a bit. He got bull rushed on a sack by Rob Meier. He also struggled to make key blocks on linebackers on run plays.

Roy Williams had a nice interception right after an apparent catch was overturned. Greg Ellis got great pressure on this play and hurried Leftwich into the mistake. This pressure was no where to be found down the stretch however. Only a few plays later Bledsoe gave the ball back with his first INT of the game. This was more of a savy play by the corner than anything else.

Matt Jones was the undoing for the Cowboys. They had no answer for his size. He was never wide open, but Leftwich was on fire and they always seemed to find a way to connect.

The defense disappointed me in the 2nd half. They pretty much crumbled. The offense didn’t help them out, but they never forced a turnover or did anything that could have turned the game in our favor.

Shaun Suisham left plenty to be desired after he missed a 36 yard field goal. I don’t expect him to make a 55 yarder, but you have to make the short ones. His kick-offs were great, but you simply can’t miss a 36 yard field goal in a tight game. This miss confirms my belief that Suisham isn’t a good kicker. Every field goal he made in pre-season was just barely good. We are screwed if Vanderjagt can’t find his stroke

Kyle Kosier had a great block on Jones’ 17 yard run in the 3rd quarter. He pulled wide left and sealed off the corner for Jones. Terry Glenn also had a big block on this play.

Even after the defense wilted in route to a 24-10 deficit, the offense wouldn’t die. Terrry Glenn somehow got left open deep and caught a 51 yard pass to Bledsoe. Owens followed this with an amazing over the wrong shoulder catch for a touchdown.

This TD was followed by an onside kick attempt. This was a bad decision. There were almost two minutes left in the game. We had two timeouts. Suisham’s attempt was horrible. He didn’t even get it 10 yards and it went right into the hand of a Jags’ player. The defense didn’t allow a 1st down, but the field position after a punt was too much to overcome.

With no timeouts and less than a minute, Bledsoe was forced to make ill advised throws which eventually led to the game ending interception.