[Abel-tasman] Do you know what bacteria and germs are on your old mop?

[Hurricane Mop Polishes]

What kind of germs is your mop spreading around the house?

http://www.cecherieansi.us/1223/74/149/354/641.12tt20460282AAF11.php





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HONOLULU  President Obama is delaying his request for another $1.2 trillion 
increase in the nation's debt limit at the request of congressional leaders.It's 
basically because of a technicality.The White House had been ready to ask 
for the increase Friday because the government is within $100 billion of 
exhausting its current borrowing authority. Congress would then have 15 days to 
reject the request, though Obama would veto any objections in order to 
ensure that the government does not default on its obligations.But with Congress 
not due to return to Washington until mid-January, lawmakers asked Obama to 
delay his request so they would be in session during the 15-day 
period allowed for objections."The administration is in discussions with leaders in both 
houses to determine the best timing for submission of certification and any 
subsequent votes in the two houses," White House spokesman Josh Earnest said 
Friday.A senior White House official said Obama will make 
ception of what's happening in Washington, D.C., you have an image of 
a gridlocked, dysfunctional Congress, and a president who's leaving no stone unturned 
to try to find solutions to the difficult financial challenges and economic 
challenges facing this country," Earnest said.What was left out of the informal 
presentation to reporters was any mention of the upcoming Supreme Court litigation 
over the president's health care law, passed in 2010 and derisively called 
"Obamacare" by its critics. While Earnest cited polling data suggesting Americans are 
more favorably disposed to the president on tax policy, when it comes 
to health care law they are decidedly against the law. A string 
of Associated Press polls this year showed a steadily declining opinion of 
the controversial law. In January, it was an even split. Now, 49 
percent of adults say they oppose the law while only 29 percent 
offer support."The health care law is unpopular, especially among swing voters," D

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