I've read and heard many people state that those who believe the claims made in "The Da Vinci Code" are extremely gullible. Most of these people are firm believers in Christianity. Let's look at this from a non-biased perspective, shall we? Who's more gullible? One who believes that a male got married to a woman, had children with her and his lineage is still alive and well today or one who believes that a man resided in his mother whom never had intercourse, that this man was perfect every day of his life, that he sacrificed himself for the world's wrong doings and that he rose from the dead three days after his death? Looking at it from a non-biased perspective, how can one possibly say that the former is more gullible than the latter?
I am unashamed to admit that I'm a nerd. My idea of a good time is playing a word game like Boggle or Scrabble. Thankfully, I (and many others) can play such games via Facebook and/or my (our) cell phone(s). While it seems that cheating has become more commonplace in these games (Words With Friends in particular) than San Diego has had nice weather, I've yet to give in to that craze. One element present with the game Scramble With Friends (Boggle) not present in Words With Friends (Scrabble) are legal boosts called "power-ups," which cost a number of tokens from the 15 available. I've now tried all five power-ups, including the latest one which costs money. So, in case anyone's curious about playing the game or giving these power-ups a gander, here's a rundown of them all: Freeze - I think this is probably my favorite of all the power-ups. With the freeze, time stands still for a matter of seconds, which allows you more time to find words and improve...
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