Warm Up Outline (10-20min)

Oly WOD

May 19th, 2013

Rest

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us

CFG WOD

May 19th, 2013

Day 3 of the 2013 Southern California CrossFit Regionals

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us

PL WOD

May 19th, 2013

Rest

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us

Three Strikes You’re Out

May 17th, 2013 No comments

I am not going to talk about diet even thou I really like that topic.  I am going to talk about my “three strikes you’re out” coaching rule.  Let me start with I will never and I mean never give up on an athlete or member or client.  I will always give them 110%, I will always try to insure there safety and encourage them to improve.  However I do have a three strikes you’re out rule when it comes to coaching exercises.

If I am cuing an athlete and I cue them once, twice and then a third time I will stop you mid-set and look you in the eyes and tell you.  Than I will let you go at it again I will use a different cue for the same correction.  After the next three strikes and as long as it looks close and there not going to hurt them self I let them fet at it.  I am looking for and hoping that a light may shot off over your head and you get it.  The reality is if you have only been training in CrossFit for a year or two and did not just get done with your collegiate career or in the Pros you sure as shit are not just going to pick up a front squat or push press right out the gate.  Not saying your not going to get it, it just take time to acquire a skill.

In Malcolm Gladwell contently mentions the “10,000-Hour Rule” in his book “Outliers: The Story of Success,” he claims that the key to success in any field is, to a large extent, a matter of practicing a specific task for a total of around 10,000 hours.  The Russians, “Program and Organization of Training by Verkhoshansky,” had a very similar view on the “10,000-Hour Rule” for the mastery of sports.  The rule states that if you put 10,000 hours in to anything you will be good at it.  I do believe that some times you can get good at something a little faster however even if your gifted it takes a shit load of time to be great!

Back to three strikes you’re out idea and thinking now about the 10,000-Hour Rule athletes need to just train and keep working on that skill.  Also all the cuing in the world can not equal time in training.  Now if you have great cuing, than it will make it easier to speed up the learning g curve.  The learning phases take time to go through as well.  Keep in mind that people learn different and at different speeds.

Different was athletes learn are:
Verbal:
Listening to cues
Visual:
Watching demonstrations, watching themselves in the mirror
Kinesthetic
:  Feeling the movement in their body, tactile cueing.
When I coach I use all methods of teaching skills and find out which one(s) work best for that particular athlete.

Tomorrow I will talk about the learning phases and how to use them with the learning styles to speed up the learning process.

 

 

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
Categories: THE RUNDOWN

I am on a diet Vs. actually being on a diet!

May 16th, 2013 1 comment

I am on a diet Vs. actually being on a diet! What is a diet and what is its goal… Is it a life style or is it a way of life? Is it a short term goal or a long term goal? You have to ask yourself what do I really want and how long am I willing to work for it. That shit just got deep! Haha… Now don’t over think it. Like an addict start slow. One day to one hour at a time. Go over your habit check list (HCL).

Let’s say your goal is to lose 20lbs. You got to know that if you lose a pound or 2lbs a week, it would take you 10 to 20 weeks to lose that weight, and that’s if your real fucking good at dieting!!! Age too, the older you are the slow the metabolism and if you have had kids… Don’t get scared yet you can do it! It all comes down to time. 10 weeks is under 3 months, easy. 20 weeks is 5 months almost half the year. Can you dedicate 6 months to a year to dieting?

Am I on a diet? That is a question for one self. Are you on the diet 100%? Are you giving it 110%? Are you doing everything it takes to get to your goal? If you say yes to this I would say your 50% their.  The reality is we are doing something that is not allowing us to get to our diet goals.  The other 50% is finding what that is!  If it takes 30 to 120 days to build good habits that means in that time you don’t fall off of what the diet rules are.  If you were addicted to crack and did heroin it would still be a relapse.  You would not say you were clean or would you say I am clean on crack but I did kinda break my sobriety for heroin and that’s OK…  That is a little extreme but you get my point sober is sober and being on a diet is the same to me!  Like an addict you most be willing to change and stop old habits.  So if the diet your own makes you count points and you guesstimate that would mean your not on the diet.  If it says to eat clean and no sugars and your drinking or having dry fruit… Your not on the diet!  If you don’t eat on a schedule and time it or if you miss meals your not on a diet.  If it says not to eat grains but you have a little oatmeal in the am your not on the diet.  You do not get to pick and choose when your on the diet or what parts of the diet work for you and what parts do not!  After the first cycle of 4 months of dieting than and only than you may have good data to start altering your diet and what it is doing to you.  Now the down side to that is you have to have been 100% compliant to really now if its working or not.  The biggest thing I see is people following the diet 100% and then going out on a Thursday and having a “clean” meal.  I say this cuz do you really know what the chief put in or on the food?  Do you know who much food it is?  Let’s say you do, I still feel if I do not make it I really don’t know what I am eating.  Also do you count how many times you fall off the diet?  It is important to understand what is keeping you off the diet and unless we get a 3rd party involved sometimes it hard to see.  Back to that idea of going out on a Thursday and lets say I drink a beer, its only one beer, well that is me off the diet.  Than lets say I go on Saturday and have a bite of my wife’s burger or sandwich… Again that is a fuck up and in most peoples mind that dose not even register as not following the diet.  So find your slip ups and fix them and be honest with yourself!

Now it is real RUFF, not rough, but RUFF is real F’n RUFF to follow a diet plan to the “T.”  If you are honest with yourself and you realize you are not on the diet 100%, and X, Y, & Z is how I am missing it up I would say your really close to reaching your goal!!!  It dose not matter what diet you do.  Most of them work because you cut something out.  So a low carb, low fat, low protein, or low calorie diet is just that a low-low diet!  So if you jump on a diet to cut weight and you cut something that was once in your diet and is no longer in it you should loss weight.  If you are not losing weight unfortunately you have replaced one with another!

Remember “Diets don’t make you lose weight, you dieting makes you lose weight.”  Do not blame the diet!

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
Categories: THE RUNDOWN

Video Blogging! How We Warm-Up!

May 15th, 2013 No comments

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
Categories: Media, THE RUNDOWN

Do you have the mental fortitude to fight the little voices?

May 14th, 2013 No comments

I was going to talk about “thinking I am on a diet Vs. actually being on a diet!”  But I really think I need to talk about the actual mental fortitude that is required to diet.  So yesterday I made it clear that you need to be accountable in your diet and have some type of data of what is happening to accomplish your goal.  So clearly you need to weigh yourself or your food, but you need to know what you are doing on a daily level.  Also consistence over a long amount of time is key in accomplishing your goal.  As a CrossFiter I have made a sport of everything and when looking at the sport of dieting the best out their are the bodybuilders.

Bodybuilders are all show and no go!  I got that… Yes, they are strong and look great but they would get crushed in any type of sport that requires multipole plans of motion movements.   It would be great to see Ronnie Coleman heads up with any basketball player, I think Ronnie would break an ankle!  Yeah, buddy!!!  Ronnie is an amazing athlete in is own right.  Strong as shit and has his diet looked up!  In the Off-season male bodybuilders go from 4% body fat up to 12 to 16%.  Some can get big like +20% body fat and will cut back down to 4% for a show.  Think of the mental discipline to let your abs go away hopping you can get them back again.  When they cut down they cut calories, water, everything!  Than to gain wait they do the opposite.  So if you had to start a diet tomorrow that you had to eat 5,000 to 6,000 calories a day for 3 to 4 months you might get excited.  Than you would have to go 3 to 4 months of eating 1,800 to 2,800 calories you would tell me to “Go Fuck Yourself!”  I wouldn’t blame you.  Think of the condition response that is created in each phase of the diet.  If you did this cycle for 2 to 4 years it would no longer be a battle.  You would have condition your mind and body to handle it.  Which is my topic for today, CONDITIONED RESPONSE TO HUNGER!

The Conditioning of Hunger:
“Conditioned Hunger (CH) is developed when a Conditioned Stimulus (CS) is followed by the occurrence of a deprivation condition, such as hunger, the CS acquires the ability to elicit hunger and feeding responses.”

So I ask have you conditioned yourself to fell hungry or are you really hungry?  I feel that 90% of the time that I am hungry is just a Condition Response (CR) to something.  Example is after dinner I want a desert.  Why because I am fat and I like eating sweets and want more.  So do I really need desert after a 20oz porterhouse?  Probable not.  If its someones birthday go for it!  Same goes for appetizers, I like pre-food or warm-up food, food that is going to get me ready to eat my meal.  Yeah I do not need to eat an appetizer but again its a habit.  The worse one is between the hours of 7pm to bed time.  I have conditioned myself to snack and snack aggressively!  If you know me I can eat a 1,000 to 2,000 cals in trail mix in a seating!  When I don’t care I will buy 1.8lbs of frozen yogurt and eat it easy!  I even have conditioned myself to sleep eat. Now the battle starts…  How do I get rid of these awful habits?

10 Steps to get rid of bad habits:

1. Realize the habits
2. Recognize the habits you want to break
3. Realize how dedicated you are to breaking the habit
4. Log Everything and Track when you do the habit
5. Break down the habit when you do it.  Write down when, where, and why.
6. Reflect on what you wrote and what you could have done different to avoid the habit.
7. Replace the habit with another one.  Not always the best thing but may make it easier to achieve your goal.
8. Stop yourself!  This is the mental game I was talking about…  It all comes down to this, can you stop yourself?
9. Practice these exercise AMAP!!!  Build a new routine, which builds new CS, and will change the CR.  Good practice makes for good habits.
10. Believe!!!  Know that it is going to talk the same amount of time to break a habit that it took to make a habit.  Give yourself time!  Let yourself fuck up and let it go!  Believe that if you keep working on it will happen.

Do you have the mental fortitude to fight?  Do you really want it?  All the coaching in the world can not help you if you wont help yourself!  Fuck I feel like I just rambled for a few paragraphs but I hope you understand that I believe in everyone I just wish they believed in them self and fought that little voice fucking them up!

Some Ronnie Videos:

Reference:

http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
Categories: THE RUNDOWN

Long time blogger… First time blogging!!!

May 13th, 2013 No comments

Long time blogger… First time blogging!!!  I have had a blog now for over or close to 10 years now, and a very relay write my own thoughts on it.  I have made a challenge for myself that I will blog every day about something for the next 8 weeks.  Wish me luck!  Not sure what time I will be posting but I will try to post before noon or a recap of the day.  I do not know yet.  Just know that my spelling sucks and if you think that should discredit what I am writing about you can go FUCK YOURSELF!  HERE WE GO…

I will start with talking about dieting since that is what I am struggling with right now in my life.  I have been working on it for a year now and have gone from 272lbs at 24% body fat, down to 225lbs at 9% body fat.  My over all goal is to get down to 206lbs, but that is going to be a sacrifice.  I would say it will take me a total of a year and a half and up to 2 years to get to my goal weight and body fat.

This brings me to my point!  When looking at dieting and consistence for most people there is none.  Look at the Paleo diet most will get on it eat all this clean food but eat too much of it.  The other one is drinking…  I’m pretty sure that even if you drink wine or mead paleolithic man was not doing it every Friday and Saturday.  So yeah you should be allowed a cheat day or cheat meal, but again you have to weigh and measure something.  Shit, if you look at Greg Glassman “World-Class Fitness in 100 Words,”  the very first thing he talks about is “Eat meat and vegetables, nuts and seeds, some fruit, little starch and no sugar.  Keep intake to levels that will support exercise but not body fat.”  So again lets look very closely to what his opening statement says, “Keep intake to levels that will support exercise but not body fat,” how do you know that unless you weigh your food or yourself every day?  Us as CrossFitters will log and quantify everything but never the diet!

Did you know that if you train 3 hours a day, 5 days a week, that’s 15 hours a week, which is only 9% of the week.  So the other 91% of the time is Nutrition and recovery.  As an athlete you watch your sleeping habits, why wouldn’t you watch your eating habits.  I am no talking about a 30 day challenge!  I am challenge you to watch what you eat for 6 months to a year.  Think about it, if you fall of the diet 5 to 10 times in the month that is 15% to 33% of the month.  That means in one month you only dieted 3 out of the 4 weeks.  That is a very scary number!  If you do that in 3 months which is a quarter of the year you only where on the diet 2 out of the 3 months and in one year that would mean you were off the diet for 3 whole months.  That is a quarter of the year off the diet and the sad this is the whole time you think you are crushing or following the diet.


Dam… Guess I do have a lot to talk about!!!  Tomorrow I will talk about thinking I am on a diet Vs. actually being on a diet!

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
Categories: THE RUNDOWN

The MTR Matrix

April 29th, 2013 No comments

The MTR Matrix

This is basically a system of volume/intensity progression that was used by the old Bulgarian regime that has not fallen out of favor. You can play with and rearrange the weeks as you like, but my preference is to go A-B-B-C-A. Some people can handle A-B-C-D. Try different things and see what works for you.     Also, to start with a lifter is probably best off basing the entire mesocycle on the MTR that was used during the first week. So, the weeks will just build upon each other.

As the lifter becomes more comfortable with the system and his own capabilities, however, he will become more in tune with what his true MTR is on any given day, and during weeks B and C, respectively, will basically just do a second wave and a third wave back up to that weight irrespective of what MTR was used during week one.

 

“A” Week:

Predicted MTR -20kilos for 2 reps.

Predicted MTR -10 kilos for a single.

MTR for 3-4 singles.

“B” Week:

Perform A week progression.

MTR -10 kilos for a double.

MTR -5 kilos for a single.

MTR +5 kilos for 2-4 singles.

 

“C” Week:

Entire B week progression performed.

Double with MTR -20 kilos.

Double with MTR -10 kilos.

3-5 more singles with MTR plus 5 or 7.5 kilos.

“D” Week:

Predicted MTR -30kilos for 2 reps.

Predicted MTR -20 kilos for a single.

MTR for 1-3 singles.

 

So, if you were doing a simple A-B-B-C-A progression over 5 weeks, and you found that your snatch MTR was 100kg on the first Monday, for the next 5 weeks your Monday snatch workouts might be as follows:

 

Week 1: 80/2, 90, 100 (3-4)                            Week 2: 80/2, 90, 100 (3), 90/2, 95, 105 (2-4)

Week 3: 80/2, 90, 100 (3), 90/2, 95, 105 (3), 80/2, 90/2, 105 (2), 107.5 (2)               Week 4: 80/2, 90, 100 (3-4)

At this point, the lifter would start over, this time likely using 105 as the MTR for the first A week in the mesocycle.

 

Maximum Training Resistance.

Now, one of the important concepts here is that of “Maximum Training Resistance.” This is what some of you may have heard referred to as a ‘daily max’ before.

The definition of the MTR is “the maximum resistance that can be overcome one time without a strong effort of will or emotional stress.” This is key in this program; at least as I have it structured to work for the individual.

We want to use the MTR so as not to burn out the nervous system. Thus, on Mondays and Wednesday, the singles in the classical and power lifts must NOT be ‘balls to the wall.

Of course, you have to toe the line. Also, you have to learn whether you are missing lifts because you are actually working above your MTR, or because your form sucks.

For me, it is an issue of pulling in the snatch and clean and the drive in the jerk. If I am pulling the bar high enough to snatch it or clean it, and driving it high enough to jerk it, I don’t feel that I have exceeded my MTR, whether I am making the lifts or not.

If I am missing my snatches out front, it is likely just because of my crappy first pull and lack of a full shrug, and not because I am going too heavy. As a lifter progresses, he will learn exactly where that line is.

At the start of the program, Mondays and Wednesdays only will be done using the ‘MTR Matrix’.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
Categories: News

A Revolutionary Approach to Powerlifting

March 17th, 2013 No comments
 

 

   
   
A Revolutionary Approach to Powerlifting
3 x 3- Part 1- Basic Information
  By Stephan Korte

The training program presented here has been used by some of the strongest German powerlifters including IPF Junior World Champions Ralf Gierz and Michael Bruegger. Gierz totaled close to 2200 lbs. at superheavyweight and Bruegger was the first German powerlifter to break the 2200 lb. barrier at a bodyweight of 26O lbs. Bruegger was also the first German to bench over 600 lbs. in an IPF competition (paused and no bench shirt). The basic concepts of this program have been used by almost every Olympic lifter, including many world champions over the last 40 years.
The 3×3 system is an eight week training cycle that consists of two phases. Phase I is a high volume phase, while Phase II is the competition phase. It shares some similarities with the Louie Simmons style of training program. The similarities include no off-season, training percentages in the 58-64 percent range and the main focus of the 3×3 is its high volume phase. Another similarity is very few of the 3×3 training lifts are in the percentage range of 80-95 percent.
The one thing making the 3×3 unique when compared to Simmons and other current powerlifting training is that the only training exercises used are the competition lifts. There is no assistance work! Why is that? The answer is very simple. In order to get strong in the squat you need to train the quadriceps, hamstrings, glutes, hip flexors and the lower back. In other programs there are different ways in which to train all these muscles. You can perform a variety of assistance exercises or you can combine the squat with these same assistance exercises. The other option is to train the squat and only the squat. We already know this exercise works all the muscles mentioned above. The major advantage of this option is the squat works the muscles exactly the way they are needed for the competition.
As I mentioned earlier this type of training approach has been used for decades by the Eastern Bloc and Western European Olympic lifters and it works. During the last 10 years I have had the opportunity to talk to and train with many Olympic lifters. In 1992 1 was stationed at the Olympic Training Center while doing my assignment with the German Army. I observed that their training consists of only the competition lifts, the snatch and clean and jerk. Some of you might say that Olympic lifters do a variety of pulls including pulls from a block, high pulls from the hang position, etc. If you take a closer look at these exercises you will see that they are biomechanically identical to a certain portion of the competition lifts. The only difference is that they are not performed through the full range of motion of the competition lift. This will definitely overload the muscles. This is a technique that is very effective if you do it right. Unfortunately I see many powerlifters doing it wrong. They do hack squats, leg presses and leg extensions – exercises that have no bio-mechanical relationship to the competition lift. Leg pressing a 1000 lbs. does not mean that you can squat that weight. Do you see the difference? These exercises do have their place in a training program, but only to rehabilitate from injuries or to create variety once in a while, but not in a serious training cycle.
The 3×3 system works so well because your muscles will be stimulated much more than with other routines. Let’s take the squat again to explain this fact. For example, if your squat maximum is 700 pounds and your training schedule calls for 5 sets of 5 reps once a week you will achieve a fairly high volume com-pared to other training programs. When 75% of 700 pounds (525 pounds) is done for 25 reps (5 x 5) you end up with a total squat tonnage of 13125 pounds per week. This tonnage is determined by the work sets only and not the warm up sets (this is the standard approach in the 3×3 program). Now take a look at the total squat tonnage of the 3×3 system. In week four you use 64% of 700 lbs. which is 448 pounds for a maximum of 40 reps (8 sets of 5 reps). The total tonnage of only one workout is 17920 pounds. You repeat this workout twice and you end up with a total squat tonnage of 35840 pounds per week. That is over two and a half times the volume of the other program. The 3×3 system creates a workload stimulus that forces the muscles to work much harder and therefore to grow faster and get stronger.
Preparations: Before you start with the 3×3 system you need to find your current maximum in each of the three lifts. There are many ways to find this out and it’s up to you which one you choose. You can use your last competition lifts if the competition was recent (within the last 4 weeks). You can also go for a maximum single in the gym (important: use all the equipment you usually wear in competition). If you estimate your max based on reps you can use a variety of equations. A simple one is the Epley equation. In the Epley, you multiply the reps achieved by .033 and multiply the product of this times the weight used. Add the resulting product to the weight used and you have your max. Remember it does not make sense to choose weights that you cannot handle.
Once you have found your current maximum you can calcu-late your training weights for the next eight weeks. I will give you a more detailed explanation of this in future articles. However, before your start the program you will be asked to increase your current maximum in the squat by 25 lbs., the bench press by 10 lbs. and the deadlift by 15 lbs. This will be your new projected maximum and it will be this number that you will base your training. The training weights will be 58-64 percent of this projected maximum in phase I and 60-95 percent in phase II.
Phase I- Weeks 1-4 – High Volume Phase: By doing a lot of sets and reps you will reach a high volume during phase I. This set and rep scheme builds muscle mass, strength and helps to improve your coordination and technique on each of the competition lifts.

Summary: Phase I
Day l
squat: 5-8×5
bench: 6-8×6
deadlift: 5-8×5
Day 2
squat: 5-8×5
bench: 6-8×6
deadlift: 5-8×5
Day 3
squat: 5-8×5
bench: 6-8×6
deadlift: 5-8×5

The total number of workouts in phase I is 12. This is three workouts per week. Make sure to rest one day between the workouts and rest two days after the completion of one training week. I used to work out on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. With this approach I had two days off on the weekend which really helped me to recuperate.

You will squat, bench and deadlift in every workout. Yes – you squat, bench and deadlift three times a week. That’s too much? How do you know? Have you ever tried it? You will not be doing any assistance work, which means that you have all your energy available for the three competition lifts. By the way, I’ve worked with Olympic lifters and they train the squat six times a week. They break it down to four front squat sessions and two back squat sessions. In these workouts they used some heavy poundages. If these lifters were overtrained it is of no consequence because they won a bronze and a silver medal in the superheavyweight category at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul.
The sets and reps are the same in every workout. Five to eight sets of five reps for the squat and deadlift and six to eight sets of six reps for the bench press.

You work with four different percentages during phase I, but you stay with one percentage for each training week. This means you will use a particular weight for each exercise and work with it for three workouts or one training week. The next week of training will have you using a higher percentage and therefore a higher weight. That way you increase the weights every week. Make sure to use no equipment, except a power-lifting belt.
Phase II – Week 5-8 – Competition Phase: During phase II you will reduce the volume dramatically and increase the intensity week by week. This helps you to adapt to the heavier weights. You will use powerlifting equipment (suit, belt, wraps, and bench shirt) for every heavy lift (1-2 reps). The intention of phase II is to build power, maximum strength and improve your technique with heavy weight.
As in phase I, the total number of workouts in phase Ills 12. There are also three workouts per week. Make sure to get plenty of rest between the workouts. You will still squat, bench and deadlift in every workout. The sets and reps in the daily workouts will vary. Each exercise is divided in two parts:

  1. Technique and power training. You will be performing three sets of three reps for the squat and deadlift and five sets of four reps for the bench press. The training weight is 60 percent of your projected maximum and it and it will be con-stant for the next four weeks.

Maximum strength training. You will use 80-95 percent of your calculated maximum for one to two sets of one rep for each exercise. Train maximum strength on only one exercise per day. I used to max out as follows: deadlift on Monday (day 1), bench press on Wednesday (day 2) and squat on Friday (day 3).

Summary: Phase II
Day l
squat: 3×3
bench: 5×4
deadlift: 1-2×1
Day 2
squat: 3×3
bench: 1-2×1
deadlift: 3×3
Day 3
squat: 1-2×1
bench: 5×4
deadlift: 3×3
  • While the percentages for the technique training will be constant, the percentages for the maximum strength training will be increased weekly by five percent.
    Next up: Part 2-The squat: High volume and competition phase. Until then: Good lifting! If you have further questions, feel free to call or write me. Also available for seminars.

ISP – mt. Scientific Publishing Mr. Stephan Korte
Lindenhof 9
59759 Arnsberg, Germany
Phone# 01149-171-4100561
E-Mail: stephan.korte@salzburg.co.at

Reproduction of this article, in whole or part, for any purpose other than personal use is
prohibited without written consent. Copyright 1999,2001 2001Stephan Korte.

 

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
Categories: News

Bruce lee – in his own words

February 26th, 2013 No comments

Share and Enjoy:
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
Categories: Media