Boston HID and LED

Boston HID and LED: How to parking like a BOSS??

2012-05-11T15:33:00.001-04:00

Boston HID and LED: How to parking like a BOSS??: How to parking like a BOSS?? again no, please!!!! if you like it, share please! thanks!!!

The Son give a Ferrari for his Daddy

2012-05-11T15:13:00.000-04:00

Nice gift for give to you Daddy. Hey daddy surprise!!!

Such a nice surprise!

How to parking like a BOSS??

2012-04-29T16:37:00.000-04:00

How to parking like a BOSS??
again no, please!!!!

if you like it, share please! thanks!!!

Cop in traffic!!

2012-04-27T18:21:00.000-04:00

Police show the guys how to!!!

if you like share whit your friends!!! thanks.

Are you ready for this?

2012-04-15T22:16:00.000-04:00

Maserati And the all new Alfa Romeo.

This is the new C4, a legend that come from FIAT company, price going to be around of $66,000 but, if you like to have this nice and extreme sport car, you have to wait for may of 2013. And detail the company only making 2,500 units.

Lets talking about accidents

2012-02-03T16:29:00.000-05:00

Here is a series of accident in a tunnel

its so crazy.

Drive in the Dark like a BOSS

2011-10-30T23:32:00.000-04:00

A guy with a BMW put some LED on the Black rims. looks nice.
check out.

If you live in New England...

2011-10-30T10:23:00.000-04:00

If you live in New England you need a car like this. but if you live in Florida watch the second video and please control yourself.

Accidents, have you ever seen anything like this?

2011-10-29T18:11:00.002-04:00

Accidents in China, involving cars trucks, and all the time with bicycles

How to parking in Paris

2011-10-27T15:39:00.000-04:00

How to parking in Paris

New solution for the bus

2011-10-25T15:00:00.000-04:00

New solution for the bus.

This solution should be implemented in all major capitals of all countries, our air we breathe would be much cleaner, and the nature would thanking.

Can you believe it?

2011-10-25T14:13:00.000-04:00

Mother of all Hot Wheels.

How To Prevent Getting Cancer From Your Car

2011-10-25T13:36:00.000-04:00

Hard to believe, but how you drive can affect incidence of skin cancer.

Summer is upon us, which means more of the country is driving with the window down, elbow resting on the door.

If that sounds like you, consider limiting your open air driving to an open sunroof, and only if you wear a hat. That's because a new study shows a link between driving and the incidence of skin cancer on the left sides of people who drive a lot -- the side exposed to the sun.

Researchers at the University of Washington in Seattle have found that Americans have a tendency to develop the worst forms of skin cancer – notably melanomas and merkel cell carcinomas – on the left side of their bodies. There is an especially high incidence of cancers discovered on the upper arm, according to a study published in The Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology.

This report adds to a growing body of evidence that driving can increase a motorist's exposure to ultra-violet (UV) light, which is linked to skin cancer. In countries like the U.S., where drivers sit on the left side of their car, studies have found more cancers form on the left side. Other research, including a 1986 report from Australia, found that in countries where the steering wheel is situated on the other side of the vehicle, there are more cancers and pre-cancerous growths on the right side of a driver.

Click here if you like to read the rest of the article

Like a BOSS!!! #6

2011-10-24T10:56:00.000-04:00

Like a BOSS!!! #6

How Come? #3

2011-10-21T23:02:00.003-04:00

How Come? #3

What you can says about that?

Like a BOSS!!! #5

2011-10-21T22:59:00.000-04:00

Like a BOSS!!!#5

Like a BOSS!!! #4

2011-10-21T14:09:00.000-04:00

Like a BOSS!!! #4

Like a BOSS!!! #3

2011-10-21T10:12:00.000-04:00

Like a BOSS!!! #3

Thanks for see, i hope you like, if you do, leave a comment please.

How Come #2

2011-10-21T09:57:00.002-04:00

How Come #2

Explain that!

Almost!

Need a Landscape or natural green .

traction, animal: a cow and a donkey

Thanks for see, I hope you like,if you do leave a comment.

The news of new cars for 2012

2011-10-21T09:42:00.002-04:00

I found this post on a blog and decided to publish at my web blog too.

The original text is called: Best Cars of 2012

Each new year always brings its own share of excitement. Whether it’s new gadgets, new fashion or a new phase in life, there is always something to look forward to with the coming new year. For auto fans, however, nothing is more exciting than the unveiling of the newest models of their favorite cars. 2012 is proving to be no exception to this rule as information about the new 2012 cars has been slowly released over the past few months. The new car models for 2012 are promising to improve upon what they’ve done right, correct what they’ve done wrong and offer their owners a modern driving experience that is unparalleled by models of the past. There are a lot of new cars coming out very soon and this article will list some of the very best.

The new Toyota Camry

It would be a bit of an exaggeration to say that the Toyota Camry was one of the most hotly anticipated new 2012 cars. Generally known as a good midsized sedan, the Camry isn’t exactly the sexiest ride on the road. This, however, doesn’t keep it from being one of the best new cars of 2012. While its exterior may not do much for those auto fans who are fond of sleek sports car designs, the interior of the new Camry is much different from its duller predecessors. The design, material and layout of the new Camry’s interior shows that Toyota is conscious of consumers’ demand for a luxurious yet affordable driving experience.

What really makes the Camry stand out from the other best cars 2012 is bring with it is its driving experience. The body itself seems much more rigid and well constructed than previous models. Noise and vibration have been noticeably reduced and the vehicle feels more cohesive over rough terrain. Keeping in line with other new cars in 2012, the new Camry has managed to drop over 100 lbs which helps lend to its fuel efficiency. Over all, the new Camry is easily among one of the best cars 2012 is bringing. The interior is luxurious and the ride is smooth as can be even if the exterior is a bit conservative.

2012 Ford Focus

Ford has long been a name that auto fans could always trust to bring something new and exciting to the game. The new Ford Focus is continuing this tradition and is giving Ford fans something to be excited about. The exterior comes in a number of different colors and offers a sleek overall shape with modern lines that add to its aerodynamic versatility. While the Focus is nice to look at, it’s the interior that put it on the list of the best cars of 2012.

The overall design of the interior shows us why Ford has no trouble competing with the other new 2012 cars. The fabric, comfort and layout are all very luxurious but the Focus is also a thoroughly modern vehicle with all of the technology that modern technophiles demand. With the ability to plug in any number of devices, get directions no matter where you are and the optional MyFord Touch Technology package, the Focus is a vehicle that feels far ahead of its time.

2012 Honda Civic

The Honda Civic has been a popular car for a long time now. Some auto fans are so vehemently dedicated to the Civic that they have never owned anything else. No list of the best new car models for 2012 would be complete without a mention of the new Civic. The exterior of the new Civic isn’t a far departure from previous models but the interior is competitive, if not breath taking. Auto fans know that a car is about more than looks, however, and this is where the new Civic gets on the list of best new 2012 cars.

Fuel economy is a big issue these days and Honda has done all it can to increase fuel efficiency. The standard model offers a great 41 miles per gallon which means you won’t be filling up as often. Following a trend in many of the cars 2012 is bringing, Honda is also releasing a hybrid model of the Civic which bumps its fuel efficiency to 44 miles per gallon. With its 140 horsepower, the new Civic is still a powerful car packed into an affordable and efficient package.

2012 Hyundai Elantra

Some people may be a bit surprised to find the Elantra on the list of the best cars of 2012 but a quick look over its design and specs should quiet any argument. Hyundai has built their new Elantra with three main things in mind; performance, safety and appearance. On the performance side we find that the new Elantra is offering an impressive 29 miles per gallon city and 41 miles per gallon highway which puts it on par with other new 2012 cars. The six speed transmission, coupled with the four cylinder engine, allows the Elantra to boast the best power to weight rating in its class.

Hyundai has also increased its focus on safety. The new 2012 models come with six separate air bags, anti lock brakes and the high tech new Vehicle Stability Management system which works to keep the tires on the road. The visual design of the Elantra, however, is what really makes it stand out from the other new cars in 2012. The exterior is as sexy as can be, with a sleek body and flowing modern lines which camouflage a modern intake system. The interior is equally as impressive and gives the ride a feeling of expensive luxury.

This is the four first, but if you like to read entire post just click here.
I hope you guys enjoy. leave a comment if you like.

Like a BOSS!!! #2

2011-10-20T15:21:00.002-04:00

Like a BOSS!!! #2

Bus driving like a boss by simonantares

What Parents Should Do To Keep Teen Drivers Safe

2011-10-20T15:10:00.000-04:00

Learn how to talk to your teen about driving so they'll listen

It's one of the toughest conversations you'll ever have with your teen, and it has nothing to do with birds and bees. Talking to your kids about driving is an art and a skill – and it could save their lives.

Research has shown that parents are one of the biggest forces keeping teens safe in cars. The rules parents set up, and how they're enforced, keep teens from getting into dangerous situations.

But too often, parents find themselves in one of two camps: The laissez faire group, who trust driver's ed will do its job and their teen will learn the rules of the road the hard way; and the little dictators, who blow their tops every time their teen makes a mistake behind the wheel and see yelling and screaming as an effective way to keep their teens under control.

[This is the third article in our Teen Driving Safety series. Please read Teen Drivers Making Common and Fatal Mistakes and Think Driving Schools Make Safe Drivers: Think Again.]

You want them to come home and talk

"You have to keep it an emotionally safe conversation, watching the eyeball rolling and tones of voices," says Dr. Charles Sophy, a psychiatrist who specializes in family communication. "You want them to come home and tell you if they are having problems."

Researchers at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) say authoritative parents who set rules, explain why those rules are in the teen's best interest, and then set consequences when rules are broken, are the parents who have the most influence on their child's safety. The hospital hosts a web site called Teen Driver Source, which includes a section on how parents can supervise teen drivers.

The rules that keep them safe reflect graduated drivers license laws around the country: Limit the number of passengers allowed in the car, enforce curfews, encourage seat-belt use and enforce penalties forspeeding.

Teens whose parents are actively involved in their day-to-day driving are 70% percent less likely to drink and drive, CHOP said. They are half as likely to speed, and 30% less likely to use a cellphone while behind the wheel.

Delay car ownership

And kids who don't have their own car - those who have to ask their parents permission every time they get behind the wheel – cut their risk of accidents in half.

"You need to be constantly talking about this stuff and reinforcing it," says Pam Fisher, leader of the New Jersey Teen Safe Driving Coalition. Fisher is pushing for coaches and other youth leaders to get into the game, asking them to learn the laws and using their influence to make sure teens are adhering to rules that limit what time they can drive and how many passengers they can have in a car. "Everybody, together, needs to be united in helping reinforce this message."

But teens need to hear that the rules are there for their safety, not because adults want to control them.

Dr. Dennis Durbin, a teen safety researcher at CHOP, says that parents can defuse a lot of situations by explaining that the rules are there sort of like a set of training wheels: Once the teen driver gets more skilled, they can progress to having more people in the car, or driving further, or driving later at night.

"Teens will always interpret, 'No you can't,' as saying they can never do it," Durbin said. "When I say, 'I want you to be able to safely drive your friends in the car and get you to a point where you're ready to do that,' it turns the conversation around."

But sometimes it's tough to figure out exactly what to say and when to say it. So here are some guidelines on how – and when – to talk to your kids about driving.

Toddler to pre-teen: In the opening scene of "The Simpsons," baby Maggie is in the back seat sucking on a pacifier, and seeming to control the car with her plastic steering wheel.

And that's when kids are watching us most intently, before they have books to read and friends to worry about. That's when they're absorbing how we react when a car cuts us off (although drivers who leave enough space between themselves and the car ahead don't generally get cut off), how we deal with our cellphones, and whether or not we wear our seatbelts.

"It starts when your child is still in that car seat," Sophy said. "Be aware of the fact that when you're raging or you're upset or you're cutting someone off, that behavior is being observed."

Once they start sitting up front: State laws vary, but around 12 years old, kids can start sitting up front with the driver. It's not too early to start talking about what you're doing behind the wheel.

One of the biggest skills teen drivers lack is the ability to scan the road safely, so now is the time to start pointing things out. It's as easy as saying, "See that truck, how it looks like it's not going to slow down at the stop sign?" Or "See that car up ahead, how it's kind of swerving a bit? Wonder if the driver is on his phone."

You can also point out how the car feels when you're going around a tight curve, or point out how you're slowing down because of the weather.

"One of the toughest things to learn is road feel," said Mike Speck, lead instructor at Ford's Driving Skills For Life.

But again, being a role model is key.

"The single easiest way to teach your kids to drive is to drive they way you want them to drive," Speck said.

When it's time to get that permit: This is when most parents begin to lose their minds. Sitting in the passenger seat while your teen is at the wheel can be ulcer-inducing. A quiet ride down a neighborhood street can quickly devolve into screaming and tears.

Durbin says parents need to chill out. One way to do that is to realize that your novice driver is going to make a lot of mistakes. He or she is not trying to be careless or reckless. A new driver is trying to process sights and sounds they've never experienced, to maneuver a 3,000-pound car down the road without killing themselves and you, and are possibly dealing with a screaming lunatic in the passenger seat.

"When teens make mistakes – and they will, that's what the supervised driving period is all about -- we'd like parents to instinctively think, 'Oh, he must not know how to do that,' and then teach them that skill," Durbin said. "That's one of the tangible things parents can do to help set a more supportive environment in the car."

And if you cannot calm down, find another adult who can.

This is not the time to start talking about how their day was, that test they failed, or their plans for the weekend. Parents often think driving lessons could be a good bonding time, but time in the car should be about driving, Durbin said. "The conversation should only be about driving, and if that means there are periods of silence, then that's OK," he said.

Durbin said he ended up bonding more deeply with his teen daughter after teaching her, despite the limited conversation. "It is a remarkable milestone for teens to be able to drive," he said. "Parents should want to be involved in helping them achieve that."

Once they're driving: Once your teens are able to leave the house without you, it's time to set some very clear rules. Explain that these rules are intended to keep them safe, and will be relaxed over time if he or she keeps a clean driving record and follows the rules for six months. Nospeeding tickets and mandatory seatbelt use are the first basic rules.

Researchers say one of the best things parents can do is prevent teens from having their own car. Sharing the family car means teens are forced to check in with parents regularly, and they are more careful with the vehicle if it's not their own. Car sharing reduces accidents by 53%, research from the Children's Hospital showed.

Then, teens should go six to 12 months without driving other passengers in the car. Not only are passengers distracting, but the consequences in case of an accident could be dire. Do you really want your teen to carry the burden of killing their friend because they made a novice mistake?

These are the limits on teen driving introduced in "graduated licensing" laws in states such as Connecticut and Illinois. But parents can lay down these limits even without the state legislature.

Limit the routes your teen can drive to places they know well. To work, to school, to a handful of friend's homes. No high speed driving until you've practiced that with your teen, and you feel comfortable he or she is capable of handling it on their own.

No driving in inclement weather, especially snow or ice. This is another skill that needs lots of practice, preferably with an experienced driver in the passenger seat. Also, no driving drowsy, like heading out to school after pulling an all-nighter to study for a test.

At all ages: Keep the lines of communication open and let them know they can count on you for help. If they make a mistake, try to stay calm. Offer them rides if they find themselves in a bad situation, like a party where they or their driver has been drinking. You can create a code word they can text you if they need help, and you can come pick them up right away.

And being the strict parent isn't always a bad thing. Teens don't have to say, "No, I can't drive you because I'm trying to be safe." They can say, "No, my dad would kill me if I drove you." Then you are the bad guy, and they save face.

As difficult it may be to swallow the fear that comes along with teaching your teen to drive, do it.

"Parents are the most important in this process," Durbin said. "Teens look to parents to support, guide and develop their skills ... It's probably the single most important role in driving education."

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Like a BOSS

2011-10-19T10:52:00.001-04:00

LIKE A BOSS!!! #1

How come?

2011-10-19T10:45:00.000-04:00

How come? #1

10 Best Car Options For Teen Drivers

2011-10-19T10:13:00.001-04:00

I like this post and this is why I going to post in my blog.I hope you guys like to.

If you've been reading our series on teen driving safety closely, you'll remember that just last week we said it's best to force your teen to share the family car. That gives parents the control over when the car is used, and gives you time to check-in with your teen to make sure things are going well.But after 12 months of problem-free driving, your teen may be ready to own their own set of wheels. We've pulled together a list of slightly used cars that would make ideal cars for teens. They score high on safety tests, aren't particularly fast or sexy, and come with enough safety technology to make even the most worried parents feel a little bit safer.

To compile our list, we cross-checked crash tests from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety with reviews and test drives from the AOL Autos staff.

You'll note there are no SUVs or pickup trucks on these lists. Even with rollover stability control technology, we don't feel these are appropriate cars for teens because of their high center of gravity, which could result in a rollover despite technology on board. And aging SUVs and pickup trucks could have undetected problems, ones you don't want to discover in an accident.

read the rest here