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Karaoke Yoga, developed by Los Angeles-based yoga instructor <a href="http://jenniferpastiloff.com/" target="_hplink">Jennifer Pastiloff</a>, gives people the opportunity to stretch their limbs <em>and</em> their vocal chords. The class is equipped with a TV screen to display song lyrics and, luckily for those with stage fright, there are no solo performances. You can expect to sing along with the whole class to songs from Adele, Elton John and Journey.The focus of the class is joy, not the perfecting of poses. "It's not about alignment, it's about connecting to your joy," Pasiloff <a href="http://abclocal.go.com/kabc/story?section=news/food_coach&id=8713322" target="_hplink">said in an ABC News interview</a>. Though not about the yoga, per se, it's still about the workout: "It's longer exhales, it's sweating, dancing," she insists. Pasiloff wrote in a<a href="http://www.mindbodygreen.com/0-5085/What-the-Heck-Is-Karaoke-Yoga.html" target="_hplink"> blog post for <em>Mind Body Green,</em></a>"It is connecting some of the greatest pleasures I know of in life: dancing, singing, yoga, connecting and good old fashioned rock 'n' roll."
precio de fosamax plus 5600 And adding to the embarrassment in the Sorenson case is the disclosure that a former Ron Paul aide, Jesse Benton, told a GOP activist that he was "holding my nose" as the campaign manager for Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., who is facing a serious challenge for re-election next year. In the conversation, conservative activist Dennis Fusaro asked Benton about the payoff allegations. Benton said he knew nothing about it, but – since he had been working on the campaign – was concerned about it and wanted to know more about it. "I've got shared responsibility, so if you've got proof, I'd like to take action," Benton said during the call, which took place earlier this year.
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