Learning Through Words

Information to Know and Opinions to Share

Get Your Music Reviewed by Industry Professionals!

I just received this e-mail and thought I would pass it along for all that might be interested:

“Rate Your Demo is now offering artists a chance to submit tracks, beats and lyrics for REAL industry professionals to not only review, but possibly obtain song and track placement on future albums as well as potentially landing a record deal.

This site offers serious artists, producers, and writers a chance to have their talents heard by industry professionals from both major and independent labels as well as some of the hottest producers in the game that would be otherwise nearly impossible to reach for the average artist.

Come check out the site and build your own profile for people to network and comment on your music. You can also check out our latest top reviews and comments on what people are saying about the site and see what all the excitement is all about for yourself.

This is a great opportunity for anyone serious about making music. If they hear anything they think may work, you will be contacted directly through your account at Rate Your Demo.”

Click on the banner below, or to the right in my blogroll to be taken to the site:

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Massachusetts Jury Duty FAQ: From my Experience

While checking my Webalizer stats today, I noticed that many people visit my blog because of my entry on Massachusetts jury duty. I can totally understand that people who have gotten a jury summons want to know as much about what to expect as possible. I certainly was one of those people, too. The thing was, I couldn’t find much information when it came to some basic questions I had about the experience. So, having had jury duty just two months ago, I shall now attempt to answer some of the questions that I think are most commonly asked.

PLEASE NOTE: I’m answering these questions only based on the experience I had at Lynn District Court, my most recent jury duty experience. The rules and regulations might be different from courthouse to courthouse. To find out more information, please check out the Massachusetts Jury System website.

Can I use my cell phone?

  • Yes, at the Lynn District Courthouse you can. You can step right outside of the juror room and make calls/text, provided it is to the left of the blue door, which is where they bring various people involved in trials in and out. However, cell phones aren’t allowed in courtrooms, so if you’re summoned to a courtroom to participate in a juror, you will be instructed to turn your cell phone off on the way up to said courtroom.

Can I bring a laptop?

  • Yes, one woman did when I had jury duty at the Lynn District Courthouse. The problem was finding nearby wireless service. However, the court officers were very accomodating, and provided the woman with a password to the wireless service that the courthouse has.

How is the jury number you get when you check in at the courthouse used in the juror selection process?

  • This number basically serves as your identification number while you’re at the courthouse. Let’s say that your juror number is 10. If you’re called into the courtroom, numbers are called to impanel jurors, like “Juror #1, sit in seat #1.” They go through the numbers until all the seats have been filled. If you happen to have to go back into another courtroom for another juror selection session, they pick up with the number they left off on (so, if the last juror to be impaneled was Juror #16, then they’ll start with Juror #17). They also swap jurors sometimes during the selection process. For example, say that there are 8 jurors on a trial, so Juror #s 1-8 have been impaneled. However, Juror #4’s juror questionnaire form makes him or her an unfit juror for the trial. Juror #4 will then be replaced with the next juror on the list, which is Juror #9. Depending on the case and the juror pool, this process can take at the most about 45 minutes.

What is voir dire?

  • This is a part of the juror selection process, in which jurors who feel that they cannot be impartial (they indicate this by holding up their juror number when general questions are asked of the jury pool at the start of the selection process) are called to the sidebar to converse with the judge and the attorneys. This isn’t actually as scary as it sounds, although it can be rather intimidating. Basically what happened was that the entire jury was asked a bunch of questions in general. Anyone who had a problem with the questions or something about the case held up their number. Those jurors would then be told to stand in a line (in numerical order by their juror numbers) and would, one by one, be called up to the sidebar to explain why they didn’t feel they could be an impartial juror. It is a private conversation between the judge, attorneys, and the juror. If the juror is indeed found to be unsuitable to sit on the case, the judge will tell the juror he or she is excused.

Do I have to stay in the juror room at all times?

  • No, you can step out to make a cell phone call or whatever, but you’re supposed to keep your time out of the juror room to no more than ten minutes.

What about bathroom privileges?

  • You can go whenever you want, provided you’re not being summoned for juror selection (the ten minute rule applies). Even when you are going to be summoned for juror selection, the court officers usually give you a ten minute warning so you can go to the bathroom beforehand.

Is there ever a time when I can leave the courthouse for a break?

  • It depends on the situation. For example, when I had jury duty there weren’t going to be any cases that required a juror pool until around 11:00 AM. So, after we had checked in and watched the video, we were allowed to have a one hour break. Otherwise, you have to say in the courthouse until lunchtime.

Can I bring my own food?

  • Yes, you can bring food and snacks if you’d like - I did when I had jury duty. In fact, when it comes to Lynn District Courthouse, the parking is ridiculous and there aren’t any great restaurants around, so bringing your own food is probably a better idea.

How long do I have to stay at the courthouse?

  • It depends on the day, and how many trials are going on. In the case of Lynn District Court, there were a couple of trials going on, so it took until about lunchtime. However, no matter what Massachusetts courthouse you’re at, it is important to know that they do try to allow all jurors who haven’t been impaneled to leave as soon as possible.
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Fabulous Website: SkinCarePerfection.net

Skin Care Perfection definitely revolutionizes the definition of what a multifaceted website is! Those who have been scouring the Internet looking for reliable, affordable, and effective skin care resources need look no further than this website. Skin Care Perfection was started by people who know what it is like to have skin issues. To that end, they have assembled all the best skin care resources - resources that have helped them acheive enviably clear skin - at their site.

At Skin Care Perfection, visitors don’t even have to spend money to get the skin care answers they seek. The free sections of the site include:

  • A videos wall with thousands of skin care how-to videos
  • Skin care news that is constantly being updated
  • Articles on the latest skin care trends and resources

For those who are looking to expand their library of skin care literature, Skin Care Perfection also has a discount bookstore featuring the top titles in skin care for the best prices.

Last, but most certainly not least, Skin Care Perfection also has a skin & beauty care online store. There, visitors can peruse thousands of elite skin care products, all at affordable prices.

For more information, please click on the image below, which redirects you to the site:

Photobucket

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American Idol: Is it Starting to Get Boring?

I haven’t actually seen it in a couple of years, but I would say yes, indeed it is. The thing about that show is that even if you don’t watch it, you’re still bombarded with advertising for it and articles about the various contestants. Plus, if you happen to belong to one of the social networking sites like Facebook or MySpace, you can’t help but see people commenting about who got booted off on such and such a week. If they want to capture audience attention for next season, they’re going to have to think of some fresh dimensions when it comes to how to show is structured.

I was an avid fan of American Idol when it first aired. I got angry when Simon berated the contestants, and cheered when my favorite singer (yay, Kelly Clarkson - who still happens to be fabulous!!!) won the competiton. I watched the following two seasons as well, mostly because my roommates liked the show. After that, though, I got bored with it.

More importantly, however, I was disgusted with how they would air like two weeks of voyueristic people being booted prior to making it to Hollywood. Sure, for some people it is fun to laugh at the singers who show up to be judged by Simon, Paula, Randy, and Kara, but did you know that those people had to make it through several rounds of other judges before actually even being seen by those four main judges? These people are unfairly made fun of for the sake of ratings.

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Movie Review: Love Comes Softly

How exactly I came upon this movie is kind of interesting. I usually watch movies based on an interest in a particular actor, or based on movie reviews that I read in magazines. Sometimes I also watch movies because they are suggested to me by Netflix. When it came to Love Comes Softly, it was one of those movies where if you add a particular movie to your queue, this window pops up saying something to the effect of “Like this movie? Here are some more suggestions!”

Well, I kept seeing Love Comes Softly pop up in those suggestions, and since I like Westerns anyway, I decided that I would watch it. It’s actually the first in a series of television movies that were made based on a book series by Janette Oke. Well, I sat down, pressed “play”, and the first thing I saw was a cheesy opening. I thought the rest of the movie would follow in a similar fashion, but instead what I saw was an excellent movie about faith and love.

Basically, the movie is about a woman named Marty (played by Katherine Heigl) who, along with her husband, moves West on a wagon train. However, an accident takes the life of her husband, and Marty is pregnant and alone. That is, of course, until a widower named Clark (played by Midkiff) asks her to marry him for the sake of his daughter Missy (played by Skye McCole Bartusiak), and so that Marty would have a roof over her head for the winter. Clark says that when the spring comes again, he will pay her way back to the East. Does Marty decide to go back home, or does she stay? You’ll have to watch because I’m not giving away any spoilers!

Yes, the plotline seems rather incredulous, but my very brief summary is only the bare bones of what this beautiful movie is all about. It really is one of those refreshing movies that you have to see to fully experience. It is perfectly written, and it literally had me crying with happiness at the end! Here’s the trailer, from the YouTube user livingxinxoblivion:

Needless to say, this is now one of my favorite movies :)

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Movie Review: Twilight

I first heard about Twilight when I was in Borders looking for a book. It was a huge display set up so that anyone who walked into the store couldn’t help but notice it. The display was in anticipation of the movie release. Then I started reading about the movie in People Magazine, saw promos for it on television, etc. Twilight was everywhere, and I still had no idea what it was all about. I considered reading the first book, but when I read an excerpt of it in Vanity Fair, it really wasn’t something I was interested in. However, when the movie came out on DVD, I finally decided I would find out what all the fuss was about, and rented it on Netflix.

Oh dear. The moment the movie started I was hooked, and I hated the fact that I was literally watching the movie in awe. The scenery was drab, yet fascinating. It really allowed me to empathize with the main character of Bella Swan, played by Kristen Stewart, whose acting I thought to be superb. Then there was Robert Pattinson who played the vampire Edward Cullen. When I had seen him in various publicity shots, I thought he was cute but not swoonworthy. Then I saw this film, which consequently made me develop a crush on him. I’m still kicking myself for liking this movie. Ugh. The love story is nothing short of captivating, and the supporting actors, (most notably, for me, Peter Facinelli as Dr. Carlisle Cullen) are excellent as well. So yes, I loved Twilight; it really is a good movie.

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Is James Bond Still a Relevant Action Hero?

It’s a question I found myself asking after I recently saw Quantum of Solace. I really loved Casino Royale, and I was looking forward to the next chapter of the Daniel-Craig-as-James-Bond saga. In my opinion (sorry, Sean Connery fans) Daniel Craig is definitely the best James Bond. In Casino Royale, I was not only enamored by Daniel Craig’s washboard abs and masculine prowess, but also his ability to convey softer feelings as James Bond falls in love. More than that, there was a real plotline in that movie, and the twists and turns said plotline provided were exhilarating to me. James Bond was back, and more relevant than ever.

Alas, I didn’t get the same impression in Quantum of Solace. No, I’m not talking about Daniel Craig’s performance, because he was still ruggedly handsome and excellent,  but rather James Bond as a character. I’m basing my assumptions solely on the media interpretations of the character, since I have not read the books. First of all, one thing that was interesting in Quantum of Solace was the dynamic between James and “M”, played once again by the fabulous Dame Judi Dench. It’s like a mother and son, with the rebellious son sometimes actually proving the protective mother wrong. Another thing I liked about this movie was the advanced technology and special effects.

But back to the relevance of James Bond in today’s society. Although the character has been updated for the screen in his various incarnations over the years, it seems that the character of James Bond took a bit of a backslide in Quantum of Solace. Why? Not actually because of who James bond symobolizes as an action hero, but rather because of the dialolgue (or rather, lack thereof) that he was given in this movie. People who had not seen the previous movie would be completely confused as to the plotline of “Quantum”, because there are many references to Casino Royale. If I had been a screenwriter in this movie, I would have made sure that the current plotline could stand on its own so as to not confuse first time viewers, yet at the same time have dialogue that viewers of Casino Royale could understand as having referenced that backstory.

As Quantum of Solace stands, in my opinion, it focuses more on the action sequences than an actual storyline. Yes, James Bond is an action hero, but without real dialogue aside from some scenes of witty banter or stoic conversation, he’s a purely physical, sexual being. He at once symbolizes what men want to be in terms of masculinity, and what women want in their ideal lover. However, each Bond film, no matter the actor or the decade, has a similar plotline. Bond is always after the bad guy, and in between chasing and subduing said bad guy beds a beautiful bond girl and gets in lots of car chases and additional random physical fights.

That kind of gets old after a while, and so I think that new ways of incorporating technology into the plotline have been devised primarily (as they always have been) to keep the audience’s interest. James Bond is, as the saying goes, a product of his times. In the 60s, James was primarily a dashing British secret service agent who had dalliances with women who had, um, questionable monikers to say the least. Yes, there was action, but there was also an air of campiness that made the whole thing unique. Now, Bond is a cool guy bedding beautiful but noticeably stronger women, and the bad guys seem more menacing than ever.

However, the question still remains as to whether or not he is relevant. It’s something that, for me, remains to be decided until a pattern is established with the next Bond movie.

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What Massachusetts Jury Duty is Like (From my Experience)

I decided that this would be an interesting topic to write about today, especially considering that I had jury duty a couple of days ago. Jury duty is something that really brings out the best, or the worst, in American society. Those who are excited about getting to play their part in the judicial system take their role as a potential juror very seriously. If they happen to get on a jury well, they might as well have won a million dollars!

Then there are the people who detest the very idea of having to serve jury duty. They consider it to be an annoyance rather than a privilege. These are the people who, in an effort to avoid jury duty, come up with a variety of excuses (most of which don’t actually get them out of serving said jury duty). It doesn’t matter whether you’re registered to vote or not when it comes to trying to decrease your chances of being called for jury duty, either.

All of this being said, there are some people I know (generally over the age of 60) who have never, not once, ever, been called for jury duty. Then there are other people (in their 40s and 50s) who have been called for jury duty a couple of times, yet have never actually had to show up at the courthouse. For some reason, it seems that my friends from college have been called the most often, me included. I have been called for jury duty a total of four times in the past eligible six years. I actually went to the courthouse I was summoned to go to both of those times.

As for the other two times I was called, I was ineligible because I had served within the past three years. In Massachusetts, if you are summoned to jury duty but don’t actually have to show up at the courthouse (you find out the business day before your scheduled duty by calling a number after 3:00 in the afternoon) then you are excused from jury duty for just one year. However, if you actually have to appear at the courthouse, then you’re excused from jury duty for the next three years.

My First Jury Duty Experience: West Roxbury District Court

I first had jury duty back in 2005 at West Roxbury District Court in Jamaica Plain, MA. When I arrived there a little bit before 8:00 AM, there were a bunch of people already waiting for the same purpose. The guard, an African American woman with fabulous braided hair that had these pretty shells in it, let us in at 8:00, and we had to go through security. Security was basically just walking through a metal  detector and placing my bag on conveyor belt to go through the x-ray machine scanner.

Once we all made it through security, we were told to wait in the foyer, which was actually quite lovely. After waiting for a few minutes, we began the check-in process. This is basically the part where I had to hand in the juror questionnaire form that came in the mail for me to fill out. Once I had checked in I was given a juror number. The juror number is used in a courtroom to identify jurors in regard to impanelment and voi dire (more on the process of both of those later).

Although it’s been nearly four years since that first jury duty experience, I can remember a couple of fellow jurors. One woman had arthritis or something - whatever it was required her to use a cane - and she seemed quite uncomfortable the entire time. There were a couple of jurors who really couldn’t speak English at all. They needed help filling out their forms when they got to the courthouse and everything. In Massachusetts, you are qualified as a juror if you are at least 18 years old, and can speak English. I guess they could understand more than they could speak. Jury duty, to me, means that you show up to court dressed nicely. There was this one girl who came in cut off shorts and flip flops.

We all then filed into the juror room, watched a movie about jury duty (one of those cheesy movies that are reminiscent of what you’d watch in school) and were greeted by one of the judges (she looked like a grandma with lovely white hair). The judge informed us that although most people like to settle without a jury, there were several cases going on this particular day. The group who had come the day before for jury duty had been impaneled and were sitting on a case. After she left, we began the waiting process.

The juror room was spacious, and we had our own private access to bathrooms as well as the use of a sitting room just outside the main jury room. The sitting room was basically for those who didn’t want to watch the movies that were being shown. I thought that was cool, it definitely took the edge off of any trepidation about being actually called into a courtroom.  I can’t remember what movies were being shown, but I know they were comedies. Also, there was a big table with lots of magazines for anyone who wanted to read them. I spent my time watching the movies and doing crossword puzzles.

At 10:30, the guard with the pretty hair came in and told us we were free to go, all of the cases had been settled. Yippee! That was quite a pleasant jury duty experience. So pleasant, in fact, that I decided to write an essay on it for a personal essay course I was taking in college at the time. Little did I know that first experience had been an exceptional one…

My Second Jury Duty Experience: Lynn District Court

I had to serve jury duty for the second time just a little while ago at Lynn District Court in Lynn, MA. Needless to say it was an experience that I had been dreading. Lynn has a reputation as being a mecca of crime in the North Shore area. I had never set a toe in downtown Lynn ever before, and I would be very happy if I never had to again. I got there at just about 8:00, and this time there was no waiting around. I went through the front door, handed my juror form to the security guard to inspect (he was a cutie, by the way) and went through the security like I did at West Roxbury. I was handed my juror form back, and told to go wait over in the corner, where there were benches. I did, and watched all of the court clerks file their way into their offices to start their day. All the employees at this court seemed to be very nice.

After waiting for about twenty minutes, we were told to go down the stairs to the basement. When we got there, we were to take a left and go to the end of the hallway. That was where the jury room was. No escort or anything - we just all had to find our way together. My fellow jurors were very nice and normal looking this time. I actually talked to a couple of them at times. During my first jury duty experience, no one talked to anyone else.  We formed a line and checked in with the guards. People were prepared this time, so it only took a couple of minutes. They basically just scanned my juror form and assigned me a number (it was from 1-30, since there were 30 jurors - my number was closer to 30). Something to remember: The higher your number is, the less of a chance you’ll get impaneled the first time in the courtroom, since they start seating jurors by shouting stuff like “Juror Number One, please sit in seat number one”.

The room was tiny, no windows, and very seventies-ish. In fact, the entire courthouse, with its dark wood and bland colors, reminded me of the seventies.  It was a good thing it was cool that day, because there was no air conditioning, either. They had two fans going, though. The room had two tables, as well as chairs around the room’s perimeter. The way it was set up, everyone kind of had no choice but to stare at one another. I took a seat a table. One of the guards, a jovial, rotund fellow, informed us that this courthouse is the fifth busiest courthouse in Massachusetts. Yikes. Cue the same cheesy jury duty movie. The guard informed us jokingly that, had we wanted to purchase the video, we could do so by writing to the Office of the Jury Commissioner. Good to know. I’m the kind of person who would buy it just because I think it’s such a funny, random thing to buy.

There were no movies, and the only magazines available were some crumpled National Geographic ones. Luckily, I had come well prepared, with my People Magazine and my word search puzzles. One woman brought her laptop, but had to wait for the guard to find out the wireless code. Most people brought a newspaper or a book. One girl decided it would be an excellent time for a nap. I suggest, should you have jury duty in Massachusetts, that you bring reading material and a snack. I went a step further and also brought a sandwich in case I had to stay there for lunch.

Cell phones were allowed at this courthouse, but only outside the door to the jury room, and to the left of the blue door that was directly across the hall. What was that blue door, you ask? It was where they lead prisoners in and out to be arraigned. We were told that we couldn’t wander down the end of the hall, because that was where the District Attorney’s office was. Right outside his door were people who were there as witnesses in cases. Jurors, even just potential ones, aren’t allowed to talk to or overhear anyone who might be involved in a case. For this reason alone, it was pretty obvious that the juror room was in the most awkward place possible.

The guard told us that if we had to go to the bathroom we had to go up three flights of stairs to the third floor. We were told to keep our time out of the juror room to no more than ten minutes at a time.  After this speech, we were told that the judge was going to come greet us, but he was already busy with a case. He never did make it, either. I told you this was a busy courthouse! The judge sent word that we were allowed to go have a break and to come back at 10. There was an exodus out the door as people went to the bathroom, went to move their cars, went to get coffee someplace in Lynn, or just went wherever it was they went that wasn’t the juror room. Two fellow jurors and I went to find the bathroom for future reference, and then I went back to the juror room to start my word search puzzles.

I had completed eight of said puzzles, and it was now 11:30 ish, when I realized that now would be a good time to go to the bathroom. There were people all over the place, some being frisked. I was terrified. It was like a criminal circus. I was dismayed to see that one couples was there with a baby! On my way back to the jury room I was behind some guy who was being led out of the ominous blue door in handcuffs. Scary. I got back to the jury room to find out that we were going to be called up to the courtroom. I was doubly terrified. We were instructed to take all of our stuff with us just in case. We walked up there with the guard, and were lead into the courtroom, taking our places in long wooden pews.

We  were to remain standing until we swore an oath, holding our right hands up.

“Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth so help you God?”

“I do”

“Thank you, you may be seated”.

At this point the judge, a nice older man, ironically had finally gotten a chance to welcome us to the courthouse.The case was a DUI case, and apparently one that had made the papers. They introduced us to the defense, the prosecution, and the witness. There were actually supposed to be a couple of witnesses, but the other person didn’t show up. The judge then asked a bunch of questions, and if we had any problem with any of the questions, we were to hold up our number. I didn’t have a problem with any of the questions in terms of not being impartial, but some jurors did. They’d hold up their numbers, and the guards would call the numbers out to one of the court employees, who would make a note of it for voi dire.

Voi dire is a process in which the judge confers with various jurors who feel that they cannot be impartial in a case. In this courthouse, they basically filled the seven seats for the jury by calling out the juror numbers 1 through 7.  The lawyers and the judge would then gather at the sidebar and go through the juror questionnaire forms that we had filled out to get rid of jurors who were deemed to be biased in some way. Jurors who had held up their cards were called up to the sidebar in numerical order. Only two of the original seven had been switched out of the jury for that case, and they were replaced by jurors who were next in line numerically (they never got even close to my number). Once they had selected their jury, we were led out of the courtroom and back down to the jury room.

I thought us remaining jurors were home free at this point, because it was nearly lunchtime, and who would start a case right before lunchtime?! Well, the other guard (this one had a moustache and a very marked Boston accent) came in about ten minutes later saying that there was one more case. So, up we went again. This time, it was a female judge. We went through the swearing in again, and she gave a speech saying that it might be difficult to select an impartial jury from our now much smaller jury pool. This was another DUI case, and we were introduced to all the parties yet again.

This time, she asked all of the questions at once, and at the end we were to hold up our cards at the end. Well, I had a problem with this one (most of us jurors did. It was pretty obvious that the guy was guilty) , so I got called up to voi dire. I felt like I was in a huddle with the two lawyers and the female judge. She was very, um, stern, and said “Thank you, you may step down” after I explained why I thought the guy was guilty.  It turns out that the trial had to be suspended because they couldn’t find any suitable jurors. We were led out of the courtroom, and were told that we’d get our proof of having served jury duty that was good for the next three years in the mail within a couple of weeks.

I’m not going to lie, this second jury duty experience was pretty scary for me. It’s one thing to watch shows like COPS on television, but it’s quite another thing to actually see people who are accused of various serious crimes in person (no, I’m not talking about the DUI cases, it’s the other people I saw in and around the courthouse). Whereas my first jury duty experience was very tame, this most recent experience was a real eye-opener in a lot of ways.

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Cool Website of the Moment: YouData

I just came across a site that I really like and wanted to discuss here. The company’s name is YouData. They’re trying to convince consumers like us that we should be the ones controlling our own data and selling our own attention, not third parties like broadcasters, newspapers, and spammers. I don’t know about you, but I would be lost without that pop-up blocker on my Internet browser! Although some advertisements are blatantly obvious in trying to get you to spend money buying something, you have to admit that there are some advertisements that actually alert you to products that are not only affordable, but that you can also use!

By creating a MeFile at YouData, you can control what ads you see and when you see them. Here’s the best part about all of this: I’m selling my attention directly to interested advertisers, for real money. That’s right, I get paid for giving them my attention. I can use the funds to buy music and video online, donate to charities, give to my favorite blogs and websites, or keep the change myself (they pay through PayPal).

Want to sign up? Click this link . You have nothing to lose since it’s free! Happy browsing :)

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Website Review: Riverside Heating and Air Conditioning

Well folks, it’s that time of the year again, the time when pollen fills the air, noses start running (and by that I don’t mean a marathon!) and chests start wheezing. Yes, it’s allergy season!  It’s funny, I was at CVS the other day, and quite possibly the busiest aisle had to be the allergy/cough drop aisle!

Recently, I checked out a website that offers a product that has the potential to make allergy sufferers (specifically in the Virginia area) very happy. The website I speak of is Riverside HVAC The first thing that I noticed about the Riverside HVAC website is that not only does it include the things that any business website should have (product information and contact information) it also includes valid points about why a person should choose Riverside HVAC for heating, cooling, and indoor air products.

Specifically, there’s a page on the website that discusses how polluted the air that we breathe is. Yes, this might be common knowledge to some people but this website also talks about how, with elements such as pet dander, dust, and mold, the air that we breathe indoors can actually be more polluted than the air that we breathe outside! So, check out the website to find out more about how the purpose of the HVAC system is to purify the indoor air from the pollutants, as well as helping to eliminate allergies.

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