Monthly Archives: February 2010

Drop stop

Have you experienced dropping off something inside your car while driving? And in effort to retrieve the item you almost hit another car in front of you? That’s too bad because you could be injured or the person from another car!

Can this be prevented? Yes, it can be prevented. Car owners abroad are talking about this new invention called Drop Stop® or car wedgie. It fills the gap between car seat cracks or the gap between the middle console and front seat. This is where little objects such as keys, phones, change, jewelry, makeup, bottle caps, pens, gum, among others dropped and take your eyes off the road for a few seconds.

Approximately 80 percent of all accidents and about 93 percent of all rear end accidents are caused by these little distractions, experts said. Trying to retrieve items dropped in the gap can cause you to lose focus and possibly get into accident.

Inventors of Drop Stop® said the product does not only prevent objects from falling, it could also help save lives.

Drop Stop® is made of polyester fibrefill in a neoprene casing. It easily stretches over any seat belt and into any size gap without damaging the product.

Once you fit in the gap blocker it creates a dark shadow no matter what color your car’s interior. This product fits cars and trucks of all sizes.

Drop Stop® can be purchased online for only $19.95 or a saving of 40 percent.

I’m a BC Blogger

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Here at BC Blogger’s Secret we don’t have to BEG for links.

Here at BC Blogger’s Secret all the people you will meet are willing to exchange links with you.

Here at BC Blogger’s Secret the steps are so FAST and EASY.

Here at BC Blogger’s Secret you have everything to gain and nothing to lose.

Here’s the list of BC Bloggers

Home Buddies
How I Earn Money Online
Chris Chronicles
The Mommy Journey
Curious Minds
My Money Mission Online
Caring is Not Only Sharing
Let’s Wallop
My Journey to Life
Babies ad Contests
Something to Live By
Wonderful World of Peachy
A Woman Remembers
Crayons n’ Pencils
Cotton Candy Buzz
Blogging Mom Business
Ako si Mariz
Pink Candy Glitters
Living Life to the Fullest
Irresistible South East Asia
Liliput’s World
Hubby’s Cook
Out of the Box
All About Life
Yam’s Files
Josie’s Window
Josie’s Kitchen
Niko’s Blog
Girls Rule!
Lover Mushroom
My Thoughts, My Heart, My Turf
I am a Princess, All Girls Are
Gracia Fashionista
His Unfailing Love
My Memories and Crystals
Graceful Walk
Pen, Paper, Pan
The Tsinay Writes
Sweetbites by Bang
Living Life to the Fullest
My Significant Other
Gene+Experiments
Laane Loves
Wonderful Things in Life
My Craft Stores Online
Chris Adventures
Life’s Journey
Rewards Station
A Mom on the Move
My Life’s Adventure
Love is a Perfect Gift
Health is Wealth
Momgen Designs
DarlingRose Designs
Laane on the World
Where the Moon Shines
Admire Ujungkulon
Ekowisata Ujungkulon
Liza’s Online Journal
God Brought Me Here for a Reason
Model Wannabe
Jewel of the Web
Straight from the Heart
Living Life to the Fullest

Safety at home

Nobody is safe these days. I don’t want to sound pessimistic. This is just to caution you to keep your home safe from burglars. I don’t want you to experience what my family went through in 2005. If not for the quick-responding Barangay Tanod (watchmen) in our neighborhood the three unidentified robbers could have robbed our home. The burglars have successfully taken out a portion of the broken glass pane in the living/kitchen area. They got hold of the scanner and were trying to take it out from the window, but roving watchmen shouted at them. The robbers scampered away empty-handed.

Even if the robbery was foiled we still keep an eye on suspicious-looking person in our area. And just to be safe, we have changed the transparent window panel to opaque glass so no one can see the activity from inside.

Here are the following safety tips at home. This information was disseminated by our Barangay officials last year.

When inside your home:

  • Keep all doors and windows locked, even if you are just going out “for a minute”.
  • Install dead-bolt locks on all doors.
  • Don’t give maids, babysitters, or other working in your home access to your home keys or alarm codes.
  • Re-key or change all locks when moving into a new home.
  • List only your last name and initials on your mailbox or in a phone directory.
  • Don’t give your name, phone number or whereabouts on your answering machine message. Never say you aren’t home. Just ask the caller to leave a message.
  • Consider installing home security systems that provide monitoring for burglary, fire, and medical emergencies.
  • Leave outside lights on after dark or have outside lights controlled by motion detector.
  • Keep drapes or blinds partially open during the day.
  • Never dress in front of windows. Always close the drapes or blinds.
  • Know your neighbors and keep their phone numbers handy.
  • Have a friend or neighbor check on you daily if you are home alone.
  • Try never to be alone in the laundry room or any other common area in an apartment building.
  • Call the police on 117 if you hear or see something suspicious.
  • Don’t take direct action yourself. An officer will be dispatched to your address even if you cannot speak or hang up.

(This is a partial list of safety at home tips. I will share the remaining tips next time.)