DrewryNewsNetwork says NYC Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, founder of Bloomberg L.P. continues to be a "positive health inspiration." The Mayor continues to take a "positive hardline" on keeping New Yorkers healthy. Not only is Mayor Bloomberg concerned about the amount of carbohydrates New Yorkers ingest daily from oversized soft drink cups from fast food restaurants, but he's majorly concerned ...
Everywhere you look on YouTube now, virtually every company or individual has a video doing the Harlem Shake. As fast as the Harlem Shake went viral on YouTube in terms of virtually gaining popularity on the World Wide Web overnight, it's now been overrated and overexposed. DrewryNewsNetwork believes Harlem Shake YouTube videos are officially "played out." Doing the Harlem Shake on YouTube to get business is now ...
The Harlem Shake continues to garner attention form the world on the web. Since it's popularity on YouTube, virtually everyone is talking about [The Harlem Shake]. Basically, "The Harlem Shake" is 30 second YouTube video snippets of people dancing around like virtual binbos and shaking their hind parts. While most of them dance around and look like virtual bimbos in "YouTube Harlem Shake videos," they potentially earn a healthy income from being in The Google AdSense YouTube partner program. ...
For now, it's "no haps" on subway service being restored. New Yorkers are using city buses to commute within the five boroughs. Fox news reports that the National Guard in New York is positively assisting with the cleanup efforts, in the aftermath of hurricane Sandy. Reuters quotes New York City Gov. Andrew Cuomo, in saying subway service will be "open with limited runs." ...
Good morning and happy Tuesday, By the grace and mercy of "The GOOD Lord Jesus," it's a blessing and humbling to be here another day. Last night, hurricane Sandy "went in HARD and whipped the crap" out of Manhattan. This hurricane is definitely not playing. Winds virtually reached up to 90 miles an hour, and the Hudson River virtually came to life yesterday afternoon. We had a chance to see online how parts of Manhattan were flooded with water, such as Avenue C and 14th St., ...