Jessica Biel put on a bikini for the latest issue of GQ. Ultra sexy and cool photoset.
Just rush and get the hard copy!

She eats, sleeps, swims and plays with retired game warden Tonie Joubert and wife Shirley at their home in South Africa.

Silly us. After seeing some of Vertu's recent handsets, we thought the luxury phone maker might be headed in a more subdued direction. After all, they were a far cry from the $310,000 "Signature Cobra" or even its Ferrari anniversary edition.
But nay. The company has come back with a vengeance, unveiling the "Pink Diamond Signature," a handset made of rose gold that Sybarites says "features a full spectrum of pink diamonds as well as clear diamonds paved in flower patterns along the side of the phone."
What, no platinum? It must be one of their mass-market models.

Researchers said that low carbohydrates in a diet may raise the chances of bowel cancer.
The scientists of the Aberdeen’s Rowett Research Institute say — that there exists an association between consuming low carbohydrate and lowering of cancer fighting bacteria.
In this study 19 obese males were given 3 diets and each one of them has different levels of carbohydrates.
The scientists mentioned that they had found an association between consumption of carbohydrate and the formation of a fatty acid in the human gut that prevents from colorectal cancer.
This acid is known as butyrate; the bacterium produces the acid and thus helps in killing the cancerous cells.
The scientists said they discovered that less carbohydrate diets could cause reduction of cancer-fighting bacteria by 4 times.
The diets started by lowering intake of carbohydrate, including eatables like potatoes, bread etc.
The scientists said that the risk of cancer arises if dieters keep on taking low percent of carbohydrates.
The scientists said this study had shown that a low carbohydrate group eating only 24g per day in comparison to the high carbohydrate group at 400g had seen a 4 fold reduction of the bacterial level that fights cancer.
Activity Today, Healthy Bones Tomorrow
