The strike by eBay sellers that is supposed to start at midnight already looks doomed to failure. Listings on the site are reportedly up 25% following a 20c cheap listing day in the US and a revision of listing fees for US media sellers to reflect those already in place for UK sellers.
To be perfectly honest I’ve never considered serious sellers as likely to strike in the first place, larger sellers have employees and business premises that need paying for and medium sized sellers rely on eBay for their income. The only type of seller that can afford to strike are those that use the site for pin money and don’t rely on it for their income.
Auctionbytes commenting “Is eBay Boycott for real” appear not to be talking to business sellers with their summation “What I’m hearing from sellers is not, can we afford to boycott eBay for a week, but rather, can we afford to continue selling on eBay once these changes roll out?” Quite frankly listing fees are down, final value fees are up, you’ll only pay final value fees if your item sells so setting your prices at a realistic level and making a real profit is the way to go.
For far too long many eBay sellers haven’t considered the real costs of running a business - think about the overheads you’d entail if you ran a high street shop and in comparison eBay fees pale into insignificance. If a seller can’t make a profit on eBay then quite simply you have to question if they could make a profit anywhere?
My predictions for the week ahead are that serious business sellers will carry on listing in greater quantities then ever before, in particular we’ll see a huge increase in listings from media sellers in the US. A few hobby sellers who use eBay for pin money will strike, list elsewhere for a week, and be back listing on eBay by the end of the month.
Alternative auction sites will report huge spikes in listings and a bump in conversion rates, but will fail to quantify hard numbers but report fluffy percentages. (Remember when eBid reported a sales increase of 57% in the UK and 221% in the US they were comparing Christmas sales with the previous June’s!)
Sellers will find that listing on alternative sites simply doesn’t bring in the volume of sales that eBay does. Sellers will happily buy from each other for a week before realising sellers buying from sellers doesn’t make money - more buyers than sellers are needed for a successful marketplace and that’s what eBay has and the other sites don’t.
In two weeks time it’ll all be forgotten and with the fee changes and pending feedback changes and volume discounts kicking in, eBay will have become a better place for all sellers.
Monday, February 18, 2008
Sofia Vassilieva May Be a Keeper
According to Variety, Sofia may have a new movie credit on her resume soon. The movie “Keeper” which is set to begin production in March has had a major shakeup. Both young actresses originally set to star in the movie about a girl who was conceived to give her sister a chance to fight off her illness have withdrawn. Dakota Fanning is said to have decided that there was no way she’d shave her head to play the sick older sister.
Sofia Vassilieva, who is pretty close to signing on in that role, must not have the same objection. She’d be fantastic in the role and it is probably a smart career move, but I’d sure hate to see all that lovely hair go. Maybe a Medium episode where Ariel gets a new hairdo is coming up? I guess she could also wear a wig on set.
Sofia Vassilieva, who is pretty close to signing on in that role, must not have the same objection. She’d be fantastic in the role and it is probably a smart career move, but I’d sure hate to see all that lovely hair go. Maybe a Medium episode where Ariel gets a new hairdo is coming up? I guess she could also wear a wig on set.
Lindsay Lohan Recreates Marilyn Monroe's "Last Sitting"
In 1962, photographer Bert Stern shot a series of photos (2,571 in all) of Marilyn Monroe at the Hotel Bel-Air that are collectively known as “The Last Sitting.” The 36-year-old Monroe was in the darkest period of her life, having weathered two recent divorces, gallbladder surgery and sickness during production of the romantic comedy Something’s Got to Give, from which she was fired and rehired. Six weeks after the Stern photo shoot, Monroe died from a barbiturate overdose in her L.A. home.
46 years later, Stern has revisited the series with Lindsay Lohan filling in for Monroe in a NY Magazine shoot that fastidiously replicates the original poses, lighting, and clothing. “It was very similar, déjà vu you might say, like revisiting an old street,” says Stern, who adds that the project arose from his interest in “controversial women,” or “bad girls,” like “Britney, Paris, and Lindsay.”
Lohan, who owns a lot of Monroe “stuff”, including an apartment the doomed starlet once occupied, seems to be in denial about the parallels between her troubles and Monroe’s last days, instead pointing to Heath Ledger’s death as “both prime examples of what this industry can do to someone.”
When asked during a break in the shoot why that fate befalls some and not others (hint, hint), Li Lo “replied with a flicker of annoyance: ‘I don’t know. I’m not them. But I sure as hell wouldn’t let it happen to me.’”
Photo composite of Marilyn Monroe by Bert Stern.
F-35 lightning
Air Force Lt. Col. James Kromberg, a former Marine aviator, became the first service member to fly the F-35 on Wednesday at Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base, Texas. Kromber is director of operations for the 461st Flight Test Squadron, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. He served in the Marine Corps from 1987-2003 and has more than 3,200 flight hours on the AV-8B Harrier, T-38, F-15 and F-16. Attached to the F-35 test team since 2005, Kromberg has logged plenty of hours on the Joint Strike Fighter’s simulator. He also helped draft the aircraft’s initial flight manual, test plans and aircrew training procedures. “I have been smiling since arriving at the aircraft this morning and haven’t stopped,” Kromberg said on the day of the flight, according to an Air Force press release.
Kromberg’s initial test flight put the JSF through takeoff, handling qualities maneuvers, engine throttle transients, formation maneuvers with an F-16 and landing. He took off from Lockheed Martin’s Fort Worth plant at 11:54 a.m. Central Time, flew to 6,000 feet and checked handling qualities at a 15-degree angle of attack, the release said. He then climbed to 10,000 and 12,000 feet, assessing the up-and-away flight-control response. Kromberg, whose call sign is “Flipper,” also tested the F-35’s engine performance and formation-flying characteristics. “The aircraft was responsive across all flight regimes,” he said. “The engine thrust response was excellent — accelerating very quickly. The aircraft was very stable during formation flight.” Further flight tests on the F-35 will include envelope expansion, flying qualities evaluations, subsystems testing and initial systems assessments, according to the release. Edwards will host further F-35 flight tests in the spring.
Kromberg’s initial test flight put the JSF through takeoff, handling qualities maneuvers, engine throttle transients, formation maneuvers with an F-16 and landing. He took off from Lockheed Martin’s Fort Worth plant at 11:54 a.m. Central Time, flew to 6,000 feet and checked handling qualities at a 15-degree angle of attack, the release said. He then climbed to 10,000 and 12,000 feet, assessing the up-and-away flight-control response. Kromberg, whose call sign is “Flipper,” also tested the F-35’s engine performance and formation-flying characteristics. “The aircraft was responsive across all flight regimes,” he said. “The engine thrust response was excellent — accelerating very quickly. The aircraft was very stable during formation flight.” Further flight tests on the F-35 will include envelope expansion, flying qualities evaluations, subsystems testing and initial systems assessments, according to the release. Edwards will host further F-35 flight tests in the spring.
Forget Deval Patrick
From the Moscow Times:
Apparent coincidence, eh? We're dispatching intern Amanda Erickson to Kazan to look into it.
In an apparent coincidence that has Tatar media outlets abuzz, the Obama slogan "Yes, We Can!" has the same meaning as [Tatarstan President Mintimer] Shaimiyev's favorite catchphrase, which in Tatar is "Bez Buldyrabyz!"
Apparent coincidence, eh? We're dispatching intern Amanda Erickson to Kazan to look into it.
Obama Plagiarism
The latest media storm surrounding the election are charges from someone in the Clinton camp that Barack Obama stole from speeches of Mass. Gov Deval Patrick. Accusations are flying faster than donuts at a police convention, but what is the truth? Is it plagiarism or not?
Those who are quick to level the charges seem to be trying to equate a political stump speech with a research paper. But they are not equivalent forms of communication. A research paper, by its very nature, has to be original, and any "borrowings" that are not footnoted with the source acknowledged are considered, with good cause, in all of Academia to be plagiarism, and god help anyone, from freshman to doctoral candidate, who gets nailed for doing it. I've spent enough time, both as a student and as a college instructor, in the Groves of Academe to know what I'm talking about.
A political stump speech, to my way of thinking, is less like a research paper and more like a symphony. If you listen to both of them, you'll see they contain the same kind of movements and pacing: adagio, allegro, allegro non tropo, etc. Neither a political stump speech nor a symphony is intended to inform; they are both intended to work at the emotional level.
The inclusion of bits and pieces from other orchestral works has a long and varied history in classical music, to the point where it even has its own name: "Musical quotation". (See also From ancient Greece to John Williams: music has always been the same.)
And that, I submit, is why Obama's use of something said in another political stump speech by his friend Deval Patrick is the political equivalent of musical quotation; it is not "plagiarism".
Those who are quick to level the charges seem to be trying to equate a political stump speech with a research paper. But they are not equivalent forms of communication. A research paper, by its very nature, has to be original, and any "borrowings" that are not footnoted with the source acknowledged are considered, with good cause, in all of Academia to be plagiarism, and god help anyone, from freshman to doctoral candidate, who gets nailed for doing it. I've spent enough time, both as a student and as a college instructor, in the Groves of Academe to know what I'm talking about.
A political stump speech, to my way of thinking, is less like a research paper and more like a symphony. If you listen to both of them, you'll see they contain the same kind of movements and pacing: adagio, allegro, allegro non tropo, etc. Neither a political stump speech nor a symphony is intended to inform; they are both intended to work at the emotional level.
The inclusion of bits and pieces from other orchestral works has a long and varied history in classical music, to the point where it even has its own name: "Musical quotation". (See also From ancient Greece to John Williams: music has always been the same.)
And that, I submit, is why Obama's use of something said in another political stump speech by his friend Deval Patrick is the political equivalent of musical quotation; it is not "plagiarism".
Beef Recall
The Nation's largest ever beef recall has just been announced by the government. The problem was that "downers", cattle to ill to move, or walk, are not supposed to enter the food chaing: the biggest worry being BSE. The animals still need to be slaughtered of course, but they should not be sold as fit for human consumption. The plant was doing that, and thus the beef recall.
In late January a video documenting the mistreatment of cattle at the Hallmark/Westland Meat Packing Co. in Chino was released the Humane Society. The media (LAist included) was sensitive enough to leave this video on the rack but that didn't keep government officials from investigating and announcing the largest beef recall -- nearly 150 million pounds -- in U.S. history this weekend.
The video is pretty disturbing, and the beef recall won't be the only outcome: criminal charges are highly likely:
The US Department of Agriculture yesterday ordered that 143 million lb of beef from the slaughterhouse be recalled. Officials estimate that some 37 million lbs of the recalled meat had been heading to schools across America though they fear that most of it will have already been eaten.
The abattoir run by the Hallmark Meat Packing Company, an associate and supplier of Westland Meat Company, which provides meat for America’s National School Lunch Programme, is now the subject of an an animal-abuse investigation.
Ed Schafer, the US Secretary of Agriculture Ed Schafer said his department had evidence that Westland did not routinely contact its veterinarian when cattle lost the power to walk after passing inspection, violating health regulations.
“Because the cattle did not receive complete and proper inspection, Food Safety and Inspection Service has determined them to be unfit for human food and the company is conducting a recall,” Mr Schafer said in a statement.
Dr Dick Raymond, the department’s undersecretary for food safety, said: “We don’t know how much product is out there right now. We don’t think there is a health hazard, but we do have to take this action.”
The plant was, unfotunately, known as a large supplier to the school meals system:
Officials estimate that about 37 million pounds of the recalled beef went to school programs, but they believe most of the meat probably has already been eaten.
"We don't know how much product is out there right now. We don't think there is a health hazard, but we do have to take this action," said Dr. Dick Raymond, USDA Undersecretary for Food Safety.
It's difficult to make a beef recall from kids who have already eaten it.
Here's the list of all of the products affected by the beef recall:
These products are subject to recall, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture:
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., BURRITO FILLING MIX.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., PACKED FOR JACOBELLIES SAUSAGE CO., 74/26 GROUND BEEF.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., RAW GROUND BEEF MEATBALL MIX FOR FURTHER PROCESSING.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., COARSE GROUND BEEF 'FOR COOKING ONLY', FAT: 15%.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., COARSE GROUND BEEF 'FOR COOKING ONLY'.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., COARSE GROUND BEEF TO BE FURTHER PROCESSED INTO COOKED ITEMS, FAT: 15%.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., COARSE GROUND BEEF 85/15.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., COARSE GROUND BEEF 93/7.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., FINE GROUND BEEF 'FOR COOKING ONLY', FAT: 15%.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., FINE GROUND BEEF 'FOR COOKING ONLY'.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., 90 - 10% GROUND BEEF, 3/16 GRIND.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., GROUND BEEF 1 LB. PACKAGE, FAT: 15%.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., GROUND BEEF, FAT: 15%.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., RAW BONELESS BEEF TRIMMINGS, 'FOR COOKING ONLY'.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., RAW BONELESS BEEF, 'FOR COOKING ONLY'.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., BEEF GROUND 50/50% LEAN.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., BEEF GROUND 73/27% LEAN.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., BEEF GROUND 81/19% LEAN.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., BONELESS BEEF 90/10.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., GROUND PORK FOR FURTHER PROCESSING NOT TO EXCEED 30% FAT.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF TRI TIP.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF TOP SIRLOIN BUTT.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF STRIP SIRLOIN.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF RIB EYE LIP-ON.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF PISMO TENDERLOIN.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF O/S SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF I/S SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF FLANK STEAK.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF BOTTOM SIRLOIN FLAP.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF STRIP LOIN BONE-IN, FURTHER PROCESS 1X1.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF EXPORT RIB 2X2, FURTHER PROCESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF RIBEYE ROLL LIP-ON.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF RIBEYE ROLL LIP-ON.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF PLATE, OUTSIDE SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF PLATE, OUTSIDE SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF PLATE, INSIDE SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF PLATE, INSIDE SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF LOIN, STRIP LOIN, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF LOIN, STRIP LOIN, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF LOIN, BOTTOM SIRLOIN BUTT, FLAP, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF LOIN, BOTTOM SIRLOIN BUTT, FLAP, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF LOIN, TOP SIRLOIN BUTT, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF LOIN, TOP SIRLOIN BUTT, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF LOIN, TENDERLOIN, FULL, SIDE MUSCLE ON, DEFATTED.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF LOIN, TENDERLOIN, FULL, SIDE MUSCLE ON, DEFATTED.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF FLANK STEAK.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF FLANK STEAK.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF, BOTTOM SIRLOIN BUTT TRITIP BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF, BOTTOM SIRLOIN BUTT TRI TIP BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF LIVERS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF FEET.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF TRIPE.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF REGULAR TRIPE.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF HONEYCOMB TRIPE.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF TAILS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF CHEEK MEAT.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF TONGUES.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF TONGUE TRIMMINGS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF RIBS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF HEARTS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF CHEEKS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF PLATES.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF SMALL INTESTINES.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF LIPS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF SPLEENS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF SALIVARY GLANDS, LYMPH NODES AND FAT [TONGUES].
• Six-gallon containers of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF BILE.
• One- and six-gallon containers of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF BLOOD, .2% SODIUM CITRATE ADDED.
In late January a video documenting the mistreatment of cattle at the Hallmark/Westland Meat Packing Co. in Chino was released the Humane Society. The media (LAist included) was sensitive enough to leave this video on the rack but that didn't keep government officials from investigating and announcing the largest beef recall -- nearly 150 million pounds -- in U.S. history this weekend.
The video is pretty disturbing, and the beef recall won't be the only outcome: criminal charges are highly likely:
The US Department of Agriculture yesterday ordered that 143 million lb of beef from the slaughterhouse be recalled. Officials estimate that some 37 million lbs of the recalled meat had been heading to schools across America though they fear that most of it will have already been eaten.
The abattoir run by the Hallmark Meat Packing Company, an associate and supplier of Westland Meat Company, which provides meat for America’s National School Lunch Programme, is now the subject of an an animal-abuse investigation.
Ed Schafer, the US Secretary of Agriculture Ed Schafer said his department had evidence that Westland did not routinely contact its veterinarian when cattle lost the power to walk after passing inspection, violating health regulations.
“Because the cattle did not receive complete and proper inspection, Food Safety and Inspection Service has determined them to be unfit for human food and the company is conducting a recall,” Mr Schafer said in a statement.
Dr Dick Raymond, the department’s undersecretary for food safety, said: “We don’t know how much product is out there right now. We don’t think there is a health hazard, but we do have to take this action.”
The plant was, unfotunately, known as a large supplier to the school meals system:
Officials estimate that about 37 million pounds of the recalled beef went to school programs, but they believe most of the meat probably has already been eaten.
"We don't know how much product is out there right now. We don't think there is a health hazard, but we do have to take this action," said Dr. Dick Raymond, USDA Undersecretary for Food Safety.
It's difficult to make a beef recall from kids who have already eaten it.
Here's the list of all of the products affected by the beef recall:
These products are subject to recall, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture:
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., BURRITO FILLING MIX.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., PACKED FOR JACOBELLIES SAUSAGE CO., 74/26 GROUND BEEF.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., RAW GROUND BEEF MEATBALL MIX FOR FURTHER PROCESSING.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., COARSE GROUND BEEF 'FOR COOKING ONLY', FAT: 15%.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., COARSE GROUND BEEF 'FOR COOKING ONLY'.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., COARSE GROUND BEEF TO BE FURTHER PROCESSED INTO COOKED ITEMS, FAT: 15%.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., COARSE GROUND BEEF 85/15.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., COARSE GROUND BEEF 93/7.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., FINE GROUND BEEF 'FOR COOKING ONLY', FAT: 15%.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., FINE GROUND BEEF 'FOR COOKING ONLY'.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., 90 - 10% GROUND BEEF, 3/16 GRIND.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., GROUND BEEF 1 LB. PACKAGE, FAT: 15%.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., GROUND BEEF, FAT: 15%.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., RAW BONELESS BEEF TRIMMINGS, 'FOR COOKING ONLY'.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., RAW BONELESS BEEF, 'FOR COOKING ONLY'.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., BEEF GROUND 50/50% LEAN.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., BEEF GROUND 73/27% LEAN.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., BEEF GROUND 81/19% LEAN.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., BONELESS BEEF 90/10.
• Various weight boxes of WESTLAND MEAT CO., GROUND PORK FOR FURTHER PROCESSING NOT TO EXCEED 30% FAT.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF TRI TIP.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF TOP SIRLOIN BUTT.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF STRIP SIRLOIN.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF RIB EYE LIP-ON.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF PISMO TENDERLOIN.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF O/S SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF I/S SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF FLANK STEAK.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF BOTTOM SIRLOIN FLAP.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF STRIP LOIN BONE-IN, FURTHER PROCESS 1X1.
• Various weight boxes of PACKED FOR: KING MEAT CO., BEEF EXPORT RIB 2X2, FURTHER PROCESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF RIBEYE ROLL LIP-ON.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF RIBEYE ROLL LIP-ON.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF PLATE, OUTSIDE SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF PLATE, OUTSIDE SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF PLATE, INSIDE SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF PLATE, INSIDE SKIRT.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF LOIN, STRIP LOIN, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF LOIN, STRIP LOIN, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF LOIN, BOTTOM SIRLOIN BUTT, FLAP, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF LOIN, BOTTOM SIRLOIN BUTT, FLAP, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF LOIN, TOP SIRLOIN BUTT, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF LOIN, TOP SIRLOIN BUTT, BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF LOIN, TENDERLOIN, FULL, SIDE MUSCLE ON, DEFATTED.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF LOIN, TENDERLOIN, FULL, SIDE MUSCLE ON, DEFATTED.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF FLANK STEAK.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF FLANK STEAK.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA SELECT, BEEF, BOTTOM SIRLOIN BUTT TRITIP BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of REGAL brand USDA CHOICE OR HIGHER, BEEF, BOTTOM SIRLOIN BUTT TRI TIP BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF LIVERS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF FEET.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF TRIPE.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF REGULAR TRIPE.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF HONEYCOMB TRIPE.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF TAILS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF CHEEK MEAT.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF TONGUES.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF TONGUE TRIMMINGS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF BONELESS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF RIBS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF HEARTS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF CHEEKS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF PLATES.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF SMALL INTESTINES.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF LIPS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF SPLEENS.
• Various weight boxes of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF SALIVARY GLANDS, LYMPH NODES AND FAT [TONGUES].
• Six-gallon containers of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF BILE.
• One- and six-gallon containers of HALLMARK MEAT PACKING BEEF BLOOD, .2% SODIUM CITRATE ADDED.
Lindsay Lohan New York Magazine
Here we go Lindsay Lohan atempted to channel sex appeal of the most famous girl Marilyn Monroe in a photoshoot for New York Magazine.
She did a shoot with his good looking younger sister, such a really good role model.
Lindsay had no problem stripping as Monroe that did the same pose around 50 years ago.
Check the pictures of Lindsay Lohan as Marilyn Monroe below:
Ron Lester..Yes That “Ron Lester”
Remember varsity blues actor Ron Lester the heavy lineman named Billy Bob in the movie ‘Varsity Blues”?
Well that Ron Lester loses weight, yes that varsity blues actor loses 315 pounds.
Had nothing to do with being a varsity blues actor or being in varsity blues, ron lester’s weight loss is nothing short of a miracle! er….of hard work.
Check out the photos...
BEFORE:
AFTER...
Congratulations Ron!!!
Well that Ron Lester loses weight, yes that varsity blues actor loses 315 pounds.
Had nothing to do with being a varsity blues actor or being in varsity blues, ron lester’s weight loss is nothing short of a miracle! er….of hard work.
Check out the photos...
BEFORE:
AFTER...
Congratulations Ron!!!
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