Sounds Under Radio performing the Björk song Army of Me at Dean's Credit Clothing on Mar 6th. Army of Me is on the new Sounds Under Radio album 'My Communist Heart'. This show was the unofficial cd release show for the new album presented by Red Devil Promotions. www.facebook.com www.myspace.com www.twitter.com reddevilpromotions.net http
READ! We're sorry, the audio has been cut off by Youtube due to some stupid "Copy-right" issue from my use of WMG's music & now I'm part of the victims. Please watch the video that's in my favorites in my channel featuring a guy who's in army clothing & make these guys pay! For now this video is just gameplay & a few annoations serving as showing you what the SP00D originally was. Enjoy the techno music & FIGHT FOR OUR FREEDOM! Part 2 of Chapter 2, we had to use annonations since Antonio... I mean Dante keeps getting his breath in the mic. Can someone help us on how they can record without that problem? Anyway... Did G survive? Maybe, but what would they do about Aqua & the unstoppable Barbie Girl playing? Will they escape? Or is the Subway Eat Fresh Train be their own doom? Find out & enjoy!
For more information, go to the NIOSH webpage on Protective Clothing and Ensembles at www.cdc.gov NIOSHs Protective Clothing and Ensembles Program is aimed at protecting the skin from various health hazards that may be encountered in the workplace or during a terrorist attack. The program has evolved over the years to incorporate a broad range of studies of how chemicals seep through barrier materials, leak through small holes, or change the barrier material to reduce its protection. In addition to field surveys of CPC performance, studies continue to examine ways to detect when chemicals have gotten inside chemical protective clothing (CPC), and how to effectively remove chemicals from protective clothing after it has been contaminated. Future efforts will incorporate advanced protective clothing technologies into fully-integrated, intelligent ensembles for fire fighters and emergency first responders. This clip is from the 1950s episode, the Unseen Weapon, from the The Big Picture documentary television program which ran on the American Broadcasting Company from 1953 to 1959. The program consisted of documentary films produced by the United States Army Signal Corps Army Pictorial Service.