Celebrities are everywhere. Everyday there are more and more celebrities, and more and more photographers that follow them, snapping pictures to sell to various tabloids and tv shows.
It's no wonder that they're all messed up.
I think most of us can agree that Britney Spears' condition hasn't been helped by her flock of paparazzi and their ever-flashing cameras.
We've all seen them.
The ads that run on TV constantly. They try to end smoking, encourage current smokers to quite, end drunk driving, and remind us that birth control exists in the forms of condoms and pants.
But do they honestly make a difference? Or just affirm our own opinions?
On the campaign trail, each of the potential candidates preaches new policies and programs to make our nation a better place to live.
From universal healthcare to money for college, each candidate's promises sound great to the potential voters, and are great in theory.
But are they logistically plausible?
We will never have a perfect presidential candidate.
At a time when our economy is headed for disaster, it would be nice to know that its future is in capable hands.
However, its currently in the hands of George W. Bush, a man who was riding a standing lawn mower as the Dow dropped 400 points, as shown on A Daily Show with Jon Stewart that night.
