Price: Low To High Price: High To Low Ratings - High to Low Page 1 of 59Just hang your nest! Cacoon is the new hangout chillout space, the new hanging chair, the new concept for relaxation and simple fun. It’s your swing chair; your hanging garden seat; it’s whatever you want it to be, inside or out. It’s for after that hard day at work, or something fun for the weekend. Just hang your nest! CLICK HERE TO VISIT OUR SHOP! JUST HANG YOUR NEST! Cacoon is the new hangout chillout space, the new hanging chair, the new concept for relaxation and simple fun.It’s your swing chair; it’s whatever you want it to be, inside or out.It’s for after that hard day at work, or something fun for the weekend.Visit our online store by clicking on Cacoon Shop. Buying your Cacoon never has been easier! Cacoon is something new, something different, something fun. We created it originally for relaxation and for ourselves. Then we created some for our friends because it gave them so much pleasure.
Then people started to ask where they could get one for themselves or for their children... What our customers say about their Cacoon... Our Cacoon is hanging from our gum tree and is amazing ... I am in heaven looking up through the leaves. I simply love it . . . and spend many an hour reading my book and watching the world come and go with absolutely no idea that I am watching them from my hideout under the tree by the pool! Arrived today, looks great, now we will never get the grandchildren out!Arab king Abdullah gifted a toilet made of gold to his daughter on her wedding. Arab king Abdullah gifted a toilet made of gold to his daughter on her wedding. While the spectacular pic will leave you spellbound, here’s a look at world’s most expensive toilets. 6. IntiMist, $450 for seat only The seat which can be fitted in any regular toilet comes along with warm water, a warm air blow dryer and a heated seat. IntiMist, $450 for seat only 5. Sun-Mar Excel Non-Electric Self-Contained Composting Toilet, $1,500
If you care about your environment, and can afford to spend a little extra for it, here’s a toilet where you can convert waste into fertilizing soil for use in garden. It doesn’t use water at all. Sun-Mar Excel Non-Electric Self-Contained Composting Toilet, $1,500 4. “Dagobert” Wooden Toilet Throne by Herbeau, $14,123 Named after King Dagobert, the last ruler of the Merovingian dynasty in 8th Century France, this commode has everything a luxury loving person wants. This five-foot-tall toilet looks more like a throne, rather than a toilet. Music, candleholder, ashtray…do you want more? “Dagobert” Wooden Toilet Throne by Herbeau, $14,123 3. Moon River Art Park Toilet, $750,000 If you want a natural experience, head to Shanghai’s famous Moon River Art Park. Incidentally, this is also a tourist spot. Use of toilet is free, you only have to pay entrance fee to the park. Moon River Art Park Toilet, $750,000 2. Hang Fung Gold Toilet, $5 Million
This toilet is owned by Hang Fung Gold Technology Group. The gold toilet resides in a demonstration washroom called “The Hall of Gold.” It is available for public viewing. Hang Fung Gold Toilet, $5 Million 1. International Space Station Toilet, $19 Million The world’s most expensive toilet is not on earth, it was launched in space. Built by Russia for the International Space Station in November 2008, the toilet features leg braces to help keep astronauts properly positioned. International Space Station Toilet, $19 MillionYou are about to tab into a category hierarchy listIn 1977, we crafted our chairs in a cabin in the woods of Wisconsin. Later, a school bus served as both our workshop and home. For 20 years we lived and worked in Boulder, Colorado, and today our Workshop is found in Minnesota. Though we've changed locations and our family has grown, the way we do business has stayed the same. We still craft our original, award-winning hanging chair by hand.
We still travel to meet our customers in their communities at street fairs and festivals. And, after the sale, we still support our customers the best way we know how: just like a SKY chair. :: Learn More about SKY Chairs :: :: View my SKY Order ::Helpful Information: Looking for replacement parts and toys?Find products Looking for Graco retailers in your area? Thanks for showing interest in this product. As soon as this product is back in stock we will inform you via email. Thanks for showing interest in this product. Exclusive on HS18 Live TVThe execution of convicted murderer Albert Greenwood Brown was called off Wednesday, in part because of continuing legal wrangling over the constitutionality of lethal injection in California. However, Brown ultimately won't face the death penalty this week (or even this year) because of another, more practical factor: All of California's supply of a drug used in lethal injections expires today (Oct. 1). The drug, sodium thiopental, has been in short supply for months, and many state corrections departments are feeling the pinch.
The only U.S. manufacturer for the drug, Illinois-based Hospira Pharmaceuticals, says a supply issue with the drug's active ingredient is to blame for the shortage. The drug's intended use is for anesthesia during surgical procedures and other treatments, company spokesman Daniel Rosenberg told LiveScience. In lethal injections, it's the first of a three-drug cocktail, used to sedate the prisoner before a second drug, pancuronium bromide, paralyzes the muscles and arrests breathing, and a third drug, potassium chloride, stops the heart. Debate rages about the morality and constitutionality of the death penalty, which is still used in 35 states. Lethal injection is the standard, though a few states allow inmates to choose other methods. There are five methods of execution still legal in at least some states: On the books: In New Hampshire and Washington state. In New Hampshire, inmates can only be hanged if lethal injection cannot be given for some reason; in Washington, inmates can request the gallows.
How well it works: If done right, hanging should be quick. The body weight snaps the neck and the person dies almost instantly. Unfortunately for many executed prisoners throughout history, hanging is easy to botch. If the fall is too long, the person's head may come right off. If the fall isn't long enough, the rope cuts off breathing and blood flow through the carotid arteries in the neck. The loss of consciousness due to lack of blood to the brain should be quick, and so should death. But that isn't always the case: After many a gruesome 30-minute-long strangling, the public lost its appetite for hanging in the early 1900s, according to the office of the prosecuting attorney of Clark County, Indiana, which keeps a website on death penalty cases. How often it's used: Since 1977, three prisoners have been executed by hanging in the United States, two in Washington state and one in Delaware. All chose the method over lethal injection. On the books: In nine states, all of which use lethal injection as their primary method
How well it works: Conceived as a humane alternative to hanging, the electric chair was first used to execute axe-murderer William Kemmler in 1890. The idea was that massive jolts of electrical current would cause instant death, but Kemmler's execution was hardly a good start for this new method. It took two jolts to stop his heart. Newspapers at the time reported that the condemned man's flesh was charred and smoking by the time he was declared dead. Several controversial executions in the 1980s and 1990s also required multiple jolts of electricity and sometimes, witnesses reported, flames or smoke coming from the condemned person's body. How often it's used: The last state to use the chair as its only method of execution, Nebraska, declared execution by electrocution unconstitutional in 2008, meaning electrocution is now only used when the inmate chooses it. The most recent prisoner to choose the chair was convicted rapist and murderer Paul Warner Powell, executed in Virginia in 2010.
On the books: In Arizona, California, Maryland and Missouri, where inmates can choose it over lethal injection. Wyoming reserves the right to use the gas chamber if lethal injection is found unconstitutional. How well it works: In a gas execution, the inmate is strapped into an airtight chamber and fitted with a heart monitor. Next, potassium cyanide pellets are dropped into a bucket of sulfuric acid. The resulting chemical reaction creates clouds of deadly hydrogen cyanide gas, which kill the prisoner. Like electrocution, the gas chamber hasn't always seemed as humane as hoped when it was developed in 1921. Lethal gas takes time to kill; witnesses to the 1960 execution of convicted robber, kidnapper and rapist Caryl Chessman reported almost nine minutes of gasping and coughing, according to the Los Angeles Times. And in one incident in 1983, convicted murderer and rapist Jimmy Lee Gray gasped and flailed so much during his execution that the warden expelled the witnesses from the observation room.
How often it's used: Only 11 times since 1976. The last gas chamber execution in the United States took place in Arizona in 1999. On the books: Almost nowhere. Utah inmates sentenced to death before 2004 may choose the firing squad. Oklahoma reserves the option in case lethal injection and electrocution are found unconstitutional. How well it works: As practiced today in the United States, firing squad executions are carried out by five anonymous gunmen, one of which has a rifle loaded with a wax "dummy" bullet, so none can ever know if theirs was the fatal shot. The condemned person is strapped to a chair and surrounded by sandbags to prevent the bullets from ricocheting. If the executioners hit their target — the condemned's heart — death should come quickly. During the 1938 execution of convicted murderer John Deering, the prison physician monitored the inmate's heartbeat, according to Alex Boese's "Elephants on Acid: And Other Bizarre Experiments" (Mariner Books, 2007).
The time between the shots to the chest and the man's heart stopping was 15 seconds. How often It's used: Only three times since 1976, all in Utah. In June 2010, double murderer Ronnie Lee Gardner made headlines (and caused controversy) by choosing to die by firing squad. On the books: In 35 states. How well it works: Thirty-three states use the three-drug cocktail of sodium thiopental for sedation, pancuronium bromide for paralysis, and potassium chloride to stop the heart. Two others (Ohio and Washington) use a single overdose of sedatives to bring about death. The three-drug method has been criticized, because the paralytic drug could keep inmates from signaling pain if the sedative wears off during the process. Little research has been done, but one 2005 study published in the medical journal The Lancet found that toxicology done on 21 out of 49 executed prisoners indicated anesthesia levels consistent with consciousness. Death penalty critics also argue that the lead-up to lethal injection can be cruel and unusual.
On some occasions, prison employees have struggled to find usable veins on inmates, resulting in drawn-out executions. One 2009 execution (of convicted rapist and murderer Romell Broom) actually failed after the execution team gave up searching for a vein after two hours of trying. Broom continues to appeal his case. How often it's used: 1,054 times since 1976, according to the Death Penalty Information Center. Rosenberg, the Hospira spokesman, said the company does not support the use of sodium thiopental (better known as Sodium Pentothal) for the death penalty, though there is little the company can do about it. Hospira sent out a statement pointing out that any licensed health-care provider may purchase the drug from wholesalers or other sources and does not need to go through Hospira. "Every several years, we've reached out to the departments of corrections around the country to ask that the drug be used correctly and not for capital punishment," Rosenberg said. However, he said, the drug has legitimate medical uses, and the company hopes to have it back on the shelves by the first quarter of 2011.