Many of you may not have been aware that our son, Tommy, was diagnosed with testicular cancer last April. He was so brave and immediately told us. When he noticed a mass. 3 days later, it was removed. Sadly, the cancer had spread rapidly to his lymph nodes.

After banking his sperm on his 19th birthday, 4 rounds of chemo and an additional surgery to remove his kidney & 30 of his lymph nodes, we are thrilled that he was officially finally found to be cancer free last week! If you are a parent of boys, please understand that this is the most common form of cancer in young males.

We never knew that. Keep an open dialog with your kids so they are comfortable coming to you regarding ANYTHING. In our case, at the rate it was spreading, it was the difference between life & death. We are beyond grateful to Dr. Spiess & the in Tampa; and so proud of Tommy. Throughout this journey, he remained in college and never once fell behind. He's the bravest kid I know and is the true Rock Star in our family now!

Download ONE TOO MANY GIRLFRIENDS by REO SPEEDWAGON free. #1 rated music site. Life as We Know It. REO Speedwagon. I hope his dream never ends. Hot Wheels Mechanix Setup Movie here.

Onyx Productionhouse X10 Cracked Download. Delivered their 15th studio album, Find Your Own Way Home, 11 years after Building the Bridge. Given the band's slow drift into adult contemporary pop in the late '80s, it's a bit of surprise that this album rocks as hard as it does, opening with the strident rocker 'Smilin' in the End,' where Kevin Cronin doesn't sound anything like himself. It's an odd, disarming way to begin the record, and instead of proving the exception to the rule, it provides the touchstone for Find Your Own Way Home.

Sure, on the next two songs -- 'Find Your Own Way Home' and 'I Needed to Fall' -- the group moves back toward the anthemic rock and power ballads that made them AOR staples in the '80s, but this doesn't have the gloss of their records from the late '80s and '90s. This is harder, punchier, the sound of a band that wants to reconnect with the rock band that played arenas in the '70s. This re-emphasis on rock suits the band now, not only because Cronin's voice is rougher and more gravelly than it was, but also because they sound stripped back to their basics.

The band does sound as lean as a group of mainstream '70s rock veterans can -- the production isn't gritty, it's clean and punchy, but that fits with their past -- and they sound looser than they have in years, even succumbing to the pleasures of boogie rock on 'Run Away Baby.' If not all the songs are as memorable as this fun throwaway, not to mention their classic rock hits from the '70s and '80s, they're nevertheless stronger and harder than anything they've done in the last 20 years, and they provide a good vehicle to showcase this re-energized, back-to-basics lineup of.

And while that may not be enough to win back the legions who haven't paid attention since either Hi Infidelity or 1985's 'Can't Fight This Feeling,' those hardcore fans who have kept the fire burning over the years will welcome this album warmly if not quite enthusiastically. [Find Your Own Way Home was originally available only through a retail agreement with Wal-Mart and Sam's Club, which sold it as part of a three-disc set including a CD featuring a live version of Hi Infidelity in its entirety (entitled Hi Infidelity: Then Again.Live) plus a DVD of a live unplugged show. In April 2007, it was released on its own as a single-disc album.] ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine.