If you are a fan of Pokemon or just someone who has slight knowledge on it , come check this out !
A game dedicated to provide much entertainment , enjoy ...

Here are some mobile wallpapers with dimensions of 126x160 , enjoy :

If you were visiting innit.com by 4.33pm , on the 9th of January 2010 , you would probably see this :

"Break the law to protect it "
                                                                
I like that ... So what exactly does that mean ? I have no idea , UNLESS I win myself a pair of movie tickets complimentary from Nuffnang to watch "The Green Hornet" and find out the truth within .

However , in order to move one step closer in achieving my goal ,  I must first elaborate on what i would do to stop crime ? Is it the typical superpowers like super strength and laser eye beam ? Or is it , a biological tragedy that somehow transform me into a mutant ? Well , to me , I'd rather  use  a formula i once came across before that is :

Natural beauty.

Let me get this straight, the title is not a metaphor or any fancy-looking sentence. It is a true sentence. Definitely, it does not carry any hidden message, seriously. Plants do write blogs. Confused? Read on.

Let's take a look from a scientific point of view, alright?

Plants are organisms, just like humans and any other animals. The difference is that, plants do not carry out vigorous activities like us. However, remember, plants do in fact send bio-electric signals throughout their body. Think of it, how are plants able to produce hormones and enzymes that they need?

By pure physical means? No. They send signals to the cells to produce hormones and enzymes, just like how we send nerve impulses to the cells in our bodies. Remember, plants are indeed living things, they are not lifeless!

As a matter of fact, Japanese scientists have been researching on how to communicate with plants. (Of course, they do not talk to plants but they do try to understand their bio-electric signals.)

Midori-san and its blog.

The bio-electric signals sent within the plant were interpreted by a sensor and converted into data and then, translated into Japanese words. They named the plant, Midori-san which meant "sweetheart plants" because of their heart-shaped leaves.

Amazing.

NOTE: This is not fiction. Read here, and here too.

This post is dedicated to Magnolia , Nuffnang as well as all those ice-cream lovers out there .
As what the title suggests , "A Magnolia Sherbet A Day , Makes Me Wanna Say Yay" .