07/19/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Sport of Kings
New Medicaid billing system inspires doubts among some
Christmas spirit
Guidance counselor: Dismiss complaint based on criticism of same-sex marriage
CHELSEA: 'Practice burn' provides thrill for 9-year-old
Trust eyes orchard purchase
GOLFER OF THE YEAR: Bonenfant rises up Cony ranks
YOUTH SOCCER: Local team gives 'care package' to children in Afghanistan
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
YES ON 1 BACKER REBUTS CLAIM
New system for Medicaid payments worries providers
After petition drive, Clinton police force budget will go a third time before voters
A rock musician makes trip home via Black Taxi
MADISON: After revaluation, abatement requests reviewed
Parks to have facelift
GOLFER OF THE YEAR: Sweet does job for Madison
YOUTH SOCCER: Local team gives 'care package' to children in Afghanistan
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
That's was when we heard the last gasp of a thing called public decency. Long on its death bed, it expired on that night on a show presented by a cable TV channel called G4.
Here's USA Today's summary of the show's premise: "Five contestants eat a lot very quickly and then are shoved directly into a series of intense physical challenges. The winner is the one who keeps his or her food down the longest, which means you get to see at least four people give their food back."
The name of the show is "Hurl," which is what we wanted to do when we heard about it.




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