Well, they'd need to be a real live breathing human being for one thing.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHimj-crMrA

Like I said...you'll find them You just have to look...REALLY HARD!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=He82NBjJqf8

You aren't gonna break into song about "who let the dogs out" are ya Jess??

Hiya (((((Joy))))

Hiya ((((Mirror))))

You have about an hour I think, to go in with the edit button and erase the entire thing. After that, you can't.

I think you've seen a few posts amoung the others letting you know that yes some people did wait for marriage. You'll find her. She's probably out there thinking the exact same thing!

And food poisoning all at the same time!

Well, actually, now, God is judging Ted. And as far as the Mary Jo ACCIDENT thing, that was investigated years ago. Makes me wonder,how much penance does one have to serve? He spent his life's work for the little man, for the less fortunate. Very often, with time and age comes wisdom.

Well, my questions are all already answered anyway. I already know that I did NEED my man as much as I wanted him. I also learned you can, because you HAVE NO OTHER CHOICE, learn to live without him. But this is entertaining so I'll read along for ***** and giggles.

Mornin ((((Joy))))) Hey, can I get a "loan"?

Okay. When you can teach this computer to paint my house, cut my grass, and clean out the gutters, I'll buy it.

Uh huh

(CNN) -- Authorities in Colorado say criminal charges are expected to be filed against Richard Heene, a storm-chasing father whose giant Mylar balloon ascended into the sky earlier this week -- sparking fears that his 6-year-old was aboard.


Richard Heene offers a cardboard box Saturday to receive questions about his son and about his famous balloon.

"We anticipate criminal charges will be filed sometime in the near future," Larimer County Sheriff Jim Alderden told CNN.

The saga captured the nation's attention early Thursday afternoon, after authorities reported the family's homemade helium balloon was set adrift, apparently with young Falcon Heene inside.

Rescuers from several counties followed the silver, saucer-like vessel as it raced across the Colorado sky until it made a soft landing some 90 minutes later in a field 90 miles away.

The boy later came down from an attic above the family's garage. Watch the latest on Colorado balloon family »

Alderden said Friday that they planned to re-interview the family as speculation mounted that the incident was staged.

"We feel it's incumbent on us as an agency to attempt to re-interview them and establish whether this is in fact a hoax or actual event," he said.

"We believe at this time that it's a real event."

The development comes on the same day that Heene emerged from his Fort Collins house and offered a cardboard box for the media to submit questions. Watch Heene reveal question box »

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"I got people e-mailing me, calling me; they've got a lot of questions, and I don't know how to quite frankly answer any of them other than I've got a box," Heene said around 10 a.m.

He said he'd answer the questions later Saturday night.

"I'm going to place the box up front. Please write your questions down," he said. "I have no idea what the news are saying. I don't have cable."

Heene did answer one question shouted out from a reporter, responding that the runaway balloon incident was "absolutely no hoax."

Speculation began to mount over whether the incident was staged after the family appeared on CNN's "Larry King Live" on Thursday night.

Heene asked Falcon why he had not come out from hiding when his parents were calling for him.


"You guys said we did this for the show," the boy said.

Heene said his son was confused when he made the "show" remark. There were media assembled on the front lawn asking all sorts of questions, and that's what Falcon was referring to, Heene said.