RICHMOND, TX, December 16, 2010 (Press-News.org) Reduce the levels of chronic stress in your body, extend your lifespan, boost your antioxidant levels, protect your nervous system (and sanity) while giving your endocrine system a much-needed rest. How? Download the original "That's What She Said" app and let the doctors' order go to work!
Pranksters and jokesters alike can now have the world's most well-known sexual innuendo at their fingertips. The original Windows 7 Phone application for adding humor to any conversation is available now. Make your Windows 7 Phone the perfect conversation stopper (or starter) with "That's What She Said" for Windows Phone.
Scott J. Peterson, an independent software consultant, and his teenage son, Micah Peterson found themselves to be the perfect team to develop the app. Priced at just $.99, a quick touch of the "Say It!" button morphs innocent comment into hilarious commentary.
The Trial version comes with one default voice, "Southie Watercooler" and the Full version adds 40 more voices, including the infamous, "I'm Rick James", "Willie with Forks", "You Fill Up My Senses", and "Trout Bait". Professional audio man John Rioux even trekked perilously into Hades during development to record a rare outtake of Lucifer himself, captured eloquently in "Satan's Hangover".
We hope that our application adds a little touch of humor to everyone's life.
"That's What She Said" is a simple-to-use resource for anyone who wants to protect their sanity while delving into their lesser-known humorous side. To purchase, visit the "That's What She Said" webpage: http://tinyurl.com/twsswp7.
Editor's Note: High resolution app logo and screen shots are available upon request by contacting Amy Peterson at 713-417-5880 or amy@liquiddaffodil.com.
'That's What She Said' Windows 7 Phone App Released
The most versatile joke on earth is now at your fingertips.
2010-12-16
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Trio of Rare Santa Car Toys at DFW Elite Toy Museum
2010-12-16
As your children open their latest electronic gadgets at Christmas time, do you ever wonder what the cutting-edge toys were like almost 100 years ago? Now you can see some at the DFW Elite Toy Museum in Fort Worth.
The museum has recently acquired an extremely rare toy Christmas car. The tin car was manufactured by German toymaker Fischer in 1912. The toy is one of the rarest example of tin litho autos with Santa at the wheel. The toy is notable for its extensive graphic detail and die-cut stamping depicting teddy bears and toys on the sides of the vehicle. The back ...
Tribair is Launching a VoIP App for iPhone, Android and Blackberry with a Unique Social Revenue Rewarding Model
2010-12-16
TRIBAIR, a startup based in Montreal, Canada, is launching their global network of VOIP hotspots where members turn their personal or business WiFi into hubs for other members to use. When TRIBAIR users make paid long distance calls hotspot owners earn up to 20% of all revenues made over their hub. TRIBAIR aims to create the largest, decentralized VOIP community in the world.
Anyone with a smartphone can download the TRIBAIR VoIP application for iPhone, Android or Blackberry and includes a starter credit of 25 cents, which represents 17 minutes of calling to over 50 ...
Spread-Betting.com: Newly Launched Journal on Spread Betting with Complimentary Trading Guide
2010-12-16
Spread-Betting.com introduces a newly launched trading guide bringing you the latest news and innovations in spread betting, offering practical, rigorous 'how-to' trading educational material on the intricacies of financial spread betting including trading strategies and technical analysis.
If you have access to spread betting as a means of trading the markets then you absolutely must consider it seriously. The Spread-Betting.com website provides traders and investors alike with all the details and information one needs to open a spread betting account and start trading ...
Zedge Unleashes Android App Platform, Calls it Zedge Discovery Network; Android App Developers Invited to FREE Beta Test New Network, Targets Independent App Developers with Flat Fees, Fair Rankings
2010-12-16
Zedge, a leading mobile content discovery platform with 30 million monthly unique visitors, invites Android app developers to promote their apps on Zedge. Android developers will now be able to participate in an app promotional network that does not promote based on pay per click or pay per download. Rather, it promotes based on fair and open rankings available to all developers and not just the ones that have deep pockets to pay for promotion. Space is limited, but initial entry during the beta period is free to all developers who are accepted.
"Independent app developers ...
Conservative Woman Inventor Ignites "Beck-Sized" Christmas Tradition with Boss Creations' CHRIST-mas Tree
2010-12-16
Boss Creations has launched its CHRIST-mas Tree and "Christian Nation" CHRIST-mas Tree, featuring an illuminated cross in the center. The creator, Marsha Boggs, says Glenn Beck was her inspiration to make a difference in America.
"I believe we need to take a stand and rescue our religious holiday," says Marsha Boggs, founder of Boss Creations. "The new tradition of celebrating Christmas with a CHRIST-mas Tree will help put an end to the secularization of Christmas while enhancing the family's celebration. We also hope to spark the curiosity and develop dialogue with ...
The stemness of cancer cells
2010-12-15
LA JOLLA, CA-A close collaboration between researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies and the Institute for Advanced Study found that the tumor suppressor p53, long thought of as the "Guardian of the Genome," may do more than thwart cancer-causing mutations. It may also prevent established cancer cells from sliding toward a more aggressive, stem-like state by serving as a "Guardian against Genome Reprogramming."
The new work, reported by Geoffrey M. Wahl, Ph.D., and Benjamin Spike, Ph.D., at Salk Institute and Arnold J. Levine, Ph.D., and Hideaki Mizuno, ...
Scientists ashore assist in discovery of tubeworm colony off Cyprus
2010-12-15
NARRAGANSETT, R.I. – December 13, 2010 -- When a field of tubeworms was unexpectedly discovered on the side of a large underwater mountain 50 miles off the coast of Cyprus this summer, the finding was notable both for the discovery itself and for the process of the discovery.
Found by a team of researchers led by marine explorer Robert Ballard, the tubeworms, in the genus Siboglinidae, have a symbiotic relationship with chemosynthetic bacteria; they both work together to metabolize warm, mineral-rich water that is seeping out of the seafloor. Numerous colonies of the ...
USDA scientists discover how foot-and-mouth disease virus begins infection in cattle
2010-12-15
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists have identified the primary site where the virus that causes foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) begins infection in cattle. This discovery could lead to development of new vaccines to control and potentially eradicate FMD, a highly contagious and sometimes fatal viral disease of cloven-hoofed animals that is considered the most economically devastating livestock disease in the world.
The discovery was made by scientists with the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Foreign Animal Disease Research Unit at the Plum Island Animal ...
Transcription factor clears protein clumps in Huntington's mice models
2010-12-15
Over expressing a transcription factor that promotes the increase in number of mitochondria greatly improves the neurological function of transgenic mice models for Huntington's disease (HD), researchers today told the American Society of Cell Biology's 50th Annual Meeting in Philadelphia.
Albert La Spada, M.D., Ph.D., and colleagues at the UC San Diego (UCSD) explained that over expression of the transcription factor results in a substantial clearing of the mutant protein aggregates in the brains of the mice models for HD.
The misfolded huntingtin (htt) proteins ...
The effects of Alcoholics Anonymous on women returning from prison
2010-12-15
Contact: Yael Chatav Schonbrun, Ph.D.
Yael_Chatav@Brown.edu
401-455-6547
Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research
The effects of Alcoholics Anonymous on women returning from prison
This new research is the first of its kind to analyze the effects of Alcohlics Anonymous attendance in incarcerated women and its effects
The effects of alcohol abuse, as well as recovery from it, have been intensely studied. However, incarcerated women have remained an extremely understudied population despite steadily increasing ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Transgender and gender diverse people less likely to receive follow-up after a mental health hospitalization
Long-lived families show lower risk for peripheral artery disease
Food systems, climate change, and air pollution: Unveiling the interactions and solutions
Tissue engineering offers new hope for spinal cord injury repair
Preclinical study finds earlier ACL reconstruction is associated with lower risk of knee osteoarthritis
Assessing pain, anxiety and other symptoms of nursing home residents unable to speak for themselves
Thirty-three centers join new Bronchiectasis and NTM Care Center Network
Effects of ethanol on the digestive system
KIER unveils blueprint for cost-effective production of eco-friendly green hydrogen
Blind to the burn: Misconceptions about skin cancer risk in the US
Young Australians demand action on mental health, cost of living and education reform: report
First national perception survey of Food is Medicine programs shows strong public support
UNCG professor investigates how symbiotic groups can behave like single organisms with $600,000 in Templeton Foundation funding
Targeted alpha therapy: a breakthrough in treating refractory skin cancer
Transforming thymic carcinoma treatment with a dual approach
Wrong on skin cares: keratinocytes, not fibroblasts, make collagen for healthy skin
Delhi air pollution worse than expected as water vapour skews figures
First radio pulses traced to dead-star binary
New membrane discovery makes possible cleaner lithium extraction
Entwined dwarf stars reveal their location thanks to repeated radio bursts
Landscape scale pesticide pollution detected in the Upper Rhine region, from agricultural lowlands to remote areas
Decoding nanomaterial phase transitions with tiny drums
Two-star system explains unusual astrophysical phenomenon
Minimal TV viewing may be protective for heart diseases linked to Type 2 diabetes
Mass General Brigham study finds relationship between doomsday clock and patterns of mortality and mental health in the united states
Signs of ‘tipping point’ to electric vehicles in UK used car market
A new name for one of the world's rarest rhinoceroses
Why do children use loopholes? New research explains the development of intentional misunderstandings in children
How satisfied are you with your mattress? New research survey aims to find out
Democracy first? Economic model begs to differ
[Press-News.org] 'That's What She Said' Windows 7 Phone App ReleasedThe most versatile joke on earth is now at your fingertips.