Bubble-Wall® 28" Air Diffuser for Aquariums

Penn-Plax® Bubble-Wall® Air Diffusers for Aquariums produce a spectacular wall of bubbles in any aquarium. These diffusers create a dramatic mist of healthful bubbles along the entire length. Simply connect your air pump (not included) and the Bubble-Wall® will evenly distribute fine bubbles through a super-porous, non-clogging wand. The tough polycyl material stands up to continual use. Additional Bubble-Wall® diffusers can be joined using the enclosed connector to create almost any length, and each can be cut with a razor blade to divide or shorten.

This is the last bad picture I am going to add to my site BUT it is an important one!

I never believed in drunk driving. Years ago, I remember seeing some kids drinking from a bottle while driving down a busy street. I had them pull over and read them the riot act. I frowned upon it big time!

But look at me years later! I went out with my son to shoot some pool in a public place early before anyone else was really there; my husband joined us after work. I was so tired of living in a bubble and it was great getting out. By the time we left I had a pretty good buzz going and should have never been behind the wheel. On the way home I slid off the road and into a ditch and into oncomming traffic and hit another car.

It could have been easily been much worse!!! I could have killed the other people in the car I hit, or for that matter killed my most precious gift ( my son )! I can still hear his Horrifying screaming and always will.
That was my wake-up call to never drink again. I Thank "GOD" no one was injured or killed.

I was taken to the hospital for a back injury and treated like dirt, (I was dirt)! Then off to jail for the night (not a good place for me being environmentally ill) and not a place I ever want to be again! The judge ordered me to go to a drug and alcohol abuse counseling group. The classes were several months later and I knew I would never drink again and thought that I didn't need to be there. Acutally it is exactly where I needed to be.

I was still a victim in my mind of the whole nightmare and trauma I went through. Tom the director of the group and another counselor did a skit and portraying being a victim. Oh My God, it hit me like a ton of bricks to see how pathetic it appeared. I asked what the difference was between someone that thinks they are a victim and someone that truely is a victim? Tom said nothing is different? That was my eye opener to take back my life and to not let it control me anymore ((( Thank God ))) !!! I had lived with it for way to long and it was ruining my life.

For those of you out there that see me as being bad, well " I was bad " but not anymore. Being injured or traumatized from being in war or chemically injured or raped or whatever traumatized them, life can be very hard and we can turn to things that aren't so pretty. We need help getting through it and dealing with it, it doesn't go away on it's own.

If you know someone out there having a tough time "HELP THEM FIND HELP SOMEHOW, IF YOU CAN" Please don't ignore them that just makes it worse!

Spotted this bubble in the side-wall of my car's left front tyre. According to Google searches, it's very dangerous since the tyre could suffer a blowout at random. Apparently caused by impact, possibly a speed-bump, but most likely a fucking pothole! Ugh - I don't even remember hitting one, and this tyre's only done 10000km... so pissed.

See the inside.

Romantic tragedy in a small midwestern town as a bizarre love triangle at a doll factory turns to murder. Studio: Magnolia Pict Hm Ent Release Date: 11/07/2006 Run time: 72 minutes Rating: R

As an audacious experiment in the art and distribution of motion pictures, Bubble is a twofold triumph. Released on DVD a mere four days after its U.S. theatrical release (in only 32 theaters) in January 2006, this ultra-low-key drama was the first of six films by maverick director Steven Soderbergh (produced in partnership with HDNet Films and 2929 Entertainment, founded by Internet pioneers Mark Cuban and Todd Wagner) to be released simultaneously in theaters, on DVD, and HDNet cable TV, effectively closing the traditional "window" between theatrical and home-video release platforms, and causing many theater owners to boycott the film in protest over its groundbreaking strategy. To accommodate this paradigm-shifting milestone, Soderbergh and Full Frontal screenwriter Coleman Hough reunited to craft a working-class murder mystery that's perfectly suited to its experimental purpose: Quickly shot on high definition video, it's a riveting 72-minute exercise in minimal style, located in the depressed border town of Belpre, Ohio, and employing non-actors from the region who played an active role in creating their mundane everyday dialogue.
Chubby, middle-aged Martha (Debbie Doebereiner) and twentysomething slacker Kyle (Dustin James Ashley) work in a drab doll factory, molding and assembling rubber doll parts, passing dreary lunch-hours with small talk and clinging to modest dreams that will never come true. When an attractive single mother named Rose (Misty Dawn Wilkins) is hired as a temporary employee, Martha's secretly possessive affection for Kyle is silently challenged, leading to an act of violence that obliterates their daily routine. In dramatizing this passive love triangle, Soderbergh (serving, under pseudonyms, as his own cinematographer and editor) emphasizes the stilted, soul-crushing rhythms of lives that have been stunted by loneliness and isolation; they live in a bubble, as it were, and Bubble is arresting in its visual precision, finding unexpected beauty in physical and emotional bleakness. Obviously not the kind of film that draws a blockbuster audience, Bubble exists on its own terms, capable of captivating a receptive audience, regardless of format or context, without losing its experimental edge. DVD extras include a video introduction by Soderbergh, the original casting interviews with the film's non-professional actors, and more. --Jeff Shannon