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....TELL ME ABOUT YOURSELF - The Survey
Name: Stephanie
Birthday: 5-17-1980
Birthplace: Des Peres, MO
Current Location: O'Fallon, MO
Eye Color: Hazel
Hair Color: Brown
Height: 5'2
Right Handed or Left Handed: Right
Your Heritage: Irish, German, English, Jewish, French, Cherokee
The Shoes You Wore Today: brown shoes
Your Weakness: Small dogs and cats
Your Fears: car crashes
Your Perfect Pizza: Supreme, no olives or mushrooms
Goal You Would Like To Achieve This Year: Make it to 2009
Your Most Overused Phrase On an instant messenger: :)
Thoughts First Waking Up: How much longer can I lay here?
Your Best Physical Feature: Eyes
Your Bedtime: 10:30pm
Your Most Missed Memory: My Grandma
Pepsi or Coke: No Soda
MacDonalds or Burger King: Burker King
Single or Group Dates: Um...single
Lipton Ice Tea or Nestea: Nestea
Chocolate or Vanilla: Vanilla
Cappuccino or Coffee: Cappuccino
Do you Smoke: No
Do you Swear: Um...yeah
Do you Sing: More than I should
Do you Shower Daily: Two times
Have you Been in Love: Um...yeah
Do you want to go to College: Been there...
Do you want to get Married: Done that...
Do you belive in yourself: Half the time
Do you get Motion Sickness:No
Do you think you are Attractive: No
Are you a Health Freak: Starting to be
Do you get along with your Parents: Yes - very much
Do you like Thunderstorms: Yes
Do you play an Instrument: Piano...badly
In the past month have you Drank Alcohol: No
1
In the past month have you been on Stage: No
Ever been Drunk: Um...yeah
Ever been called a Tease: Um...no
Ever been Beaten up: No
How do you want to Die: In a battle with the Klingons
What do you want to be when you Grow Up: Counselor for troubled kids
What country would you most like to Visit: Israel
In a Boy/Girl..
Favourite Eye Color: Brown
Favourite Hair Color: Black
Short or Long Hair: Short
Height: 6' or taller
Weight: Some weight on
Best Clothing Style: Polo shirt, baggy jeans and white K*Swiss shoes
Number of CDs I own: Um...lots
Number of Piercings: 4
Number of Tattoos: 1
Number of things in my Past I Regret: No regrets...everything happens for a reason
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Are you scared yet?Clones' offspring may be in food supply: FDA By Christopher Doering September 2, 2008WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Food and milk from the offspring of cloned animals may have entered the U.S. food supply, the U.S. government said on Tuesday, but it would be impossible to know because there is no difference between cloned and conventional products.The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said in January meat and milk from cloned cattle, swine and goats and their offspring were as safe as products from traditional animals. Before then, farmers and ranchers had followed a voluntary moratorium on the sale of clones and their offspring.While the FDA evaluated the safety of food from clones and their offspring, the U.S. Agriculture Department was in charge of managing the transition of these animals into the food supply."It is theoretically possible" offspring from clones are in the food supply, said Siobhan DeLancey, an FDA spokeswoman.Cloning animals involves taking the nuclei of cells from adults and fusing them into egg cells that are implanted into a surrogate mother. There are an estimated 600 cloned animals in the United States.Proponents, including the Biotechnology Industry Organization, say cloning is a way to create more disease-resistant animals that produce more milk and better meat. The cloning industry and the FDA say cloned animals and their offspring are as safe as their traditional counterparts.Critics contend not enough is known about the technology to ensure it is safe, and they also say the FDA needs to address concerns over animal cruelty and ethical issues."It worries me that this technology is out of control in so many ways," said Charles Margulis, a spokesman with the Center for Environmental Health. The possibility of offspring being in the food supply "is just another element of that," he said.FDA and USDA have said it is impossible to differentiate between cloned animals, their offspring and conventionally bred animals, making it difficult to know if offspring are in the food supply."But they would be a very limited number because of the very few number of clones that are out there and relatively few of those clones are at an age where they would be parenting," said Bruce Knight, USDA's undersecretary for marketing and regulatory programs.As the FDA unveiled its final rule, USDA in January asked producers to prolong the ban on selling products from cloned animals. That ban did not extend to meat and milk from the clone's offspring.Major food companies including Tyson Foods Inc, the largest U.S. meat company, and Smithfield Foods Inc have said they would avoid using cloned animals because of safety concerns.The list grew on Tuesday after the Center for Food Safety and Friends of the Earth said 20 food producers and retailers vowed not to use ingredients from cloned animals.The list, provided by the two groups, included Kraft Foods Inc, General Mills Inc, Campbell Soup Co, Nestle SA, California Pizza Kitchen Inc and Supervalu Inc.In a letter to the Center for Food Safety, Susan Davison, director of corporate affairs with Kraft, said product safety was "not the only factor" the company considers."We must also carefully consider additional factors such as consumer benefits and acceptance ... and research in the U.S. indicates that consumers are currently not receptive to ingredients from cloned animals," she said.(Editing by Christian Wiessner and David Gregorio)