Where Can I Watch Hello Kitty and Rugrats Episodes?

you could wach them on nick

1. Why do so many people recall the quote "hello Clarice" in Silence of the Lambs?

Mandela effect, in the other Earth (mark 1) that line was prominently featured when the two characters met. I think it got him the Oscar for the film

2. Hello, um i want to start exercising but i am not really sure what to eat.?

Head to cookinglight.com. More recipes than you could make in a lifetime, every cuisine you could think of, and they are all great healthy choices

3. *hello everyone* Can you plz name a FAMOUS blonde? (the more the better) *thank you people*

ashley tilsdale (not naturally blonde) jessica simpson ashlee simpson

4. hello, how can i read the history of msn or yahoo messenger?

in MSN u have to set message history folder in settings and in yahoo msg set it messages->msg archives

5. Doesn't " Hello, I'm Michael Jackson " get on your nerves?

$ 4 points Level 1 0% Best answer Um, fail much?

6. If the male you like says hello when you say hi to him, what does that mean?

it means he returned your greeting. nothing more, nothing less

7. Hello. I am seeking advice for the grieving of a lost pet.?

I am so sorry to hear about your pet I understand 100%. My cat died 3 months ago after being in family for 20 years even though she had been ill I still find things to feel guilty about, the fact that I was not here the day she died is one, the fact I did not have the guts to have her put down at the vets is another. I have made the decision not to have another pet but I know I might change my mind. The feelings you are experiencing are normal and will pass in time, and then you will be able to remember your pet without crying and just be glad they were part of your life. Best wishes

8. Hello;may I know why the people always think,the Truck Driver have no education?

I will answer this while responding to the other moron who wrote in that a truck driver is not a nurse, or a teacher. Approximately 30-40% of truck drivers have Batchelor's Degrees or higher. We need to know the rules and regulations of every place we drive. Our limit for impaired ability to drive due to alcohol is much less than a regular drivers. Anything that happens on our job affects our normal license and insurance. We are responsible to keep a log of hours driven, worked, spent in the sleeper berth, and off duty. Regular drivers can drive any amount of hours they want. Logbook violations can be considered forging federal documents, and often carry a fine of well over $300-500 per violation. Team drivers' logs must be synchronized with each other. We have to know weight distribution so that there is not excessive weight placed on axles thereby creating a hazardous situation. We have to perform daily checks on our equipment. We have to go through weigh stations. We can be stopped at any time for equipment inspections, and logbook compliance with regulations. We can be shut down from working at any time because the logbook is not current within the last 5-8 hours. We carry hazardous cargo, and have to know the additional regulations. Different categories of hazardous cargo require different handling, and packaging. Some prevent us from parking anyplace other than approved locations. Some require us to follow very specific routes as determined by the states and federal government. On top of all this, we have to watch for what the people in four wheelers are doing. While we try to leave a safety space to provide adequate stopping distance, 4 wheelers pull in front of us, stop short, cut us off, and it's only through the vigilance of the driver that many more accidents do not occur. We are one of the most strictly governed occupations, actually more so than Law Enforcement, and other emergency people. They can work overtime, and carry deadly weapons, making decisions whether to use deadly force or not. It's a FACT that most fatal accidents involving cars and trucks are caused by the driver of the car. This has been proven in studies by not only the University of Michigan, but also by the American Auto Association (AAA). The AAA had taken a positon contrary to these findings for a long time, and their findings caused an uproar, and the resignation of one of their executives. Truckers are not stupid, or dumb. Some talk that way, and many drive that way, however, those people are only a small sample of our driver population. It's like blaming all teenagers for what one did. Lastly, you need to be aware of the fact that virtually everything you have, or use travelled on a truck somewhere, sometime. Whether it's the Pampers at the grocery store, the tires on your car, or the computer you are reading this with. It's vey true that without trucks, and truckers, America stops.