What A Day! :: Computers Internet Papers

What A Day Pamela, Pamela, Pamela, what can I say she is a typical modern day mother. At work she is the muliebrity who takes care of everyone else, she is the one who brings cookies and cakes everyday to share with everyone. I can see her now in her maroon 2001 Chrysler Mini van with vinyl interior so that the children dont mess up the seats Driving along with her flowered dress, hair band, flat sandals, loads of jewelry and too much blue eye shadow, which by the way doesnt match her out fit, accompanied by her bulging purse that is filled with everything including the kitchen sink. This morning was a good one she had orange juice with coffee, blueberry pancakes with butter and syrup. She isnt up in time very many mornings to make a full breakfast for herself, her three children and her husband well you might as well say her four children. She just got her red hair permed and teased just the way she likes it a few days ago. Pamela is just so stylish in her everyday attire. Somehow she finds the time to read her favorite book The Client, by John Grisham, and every once in awhile she until now gets to watch her favorite movie Where the Heart Is. After a long day in the office as a secretary she is comforted to have intercourse that only four more weeks and she off to Disney World for a week of summer vacation with her kids. Pamela just got base from work. Each day after she gets home she reads her emails from her friends, which usually are round the most recent gossip. Today Pamela got an email that was quite frightening. The email was a forward from her friend Danielle and it contained a link to a website which was about a deadly chemical called dihydrogen oxide. This awful chemical is odorless, colorless, and tasteless, but it kills thousands of people each year. Pamela became scared and called her three children in the room with her to read about this terrible chemical. She continued to read her email aloud Most of the deaths caused by DHO are by accidental inhalation. Prolonged exposure to the chemical in its truehearted form can cause severe tissue damage.