Jimmy Kimmel punches Jim Carrey

good morning america MONDAY - SPECIAL REPORT

Jim Carrey Explains He Uses This "Genius Pill" Shows the GMA crew what quickly increased his wealth, IQ, and bank account See exactly what the actor uses (Discovery Special Report) - Although he has always been known as a celebrity keen on enhancing his mental capabilities, he admitted that his �unbeatable work ethic and creativity� was supported by a brain enhancing pill. (2) Photos - Here is what he did

Lime wedges PREPARATION Combine coconut milk shallots garlic lemon grass jalapeos ginger lime juice tamarind juice fish sauce kosher salt turmeric and cup water in a blenderPure mixture until a smooth marinade forms Place chicken gs in a large baking dishPour marinade over turn gs to coat evenlyCover chicken and chill overnight Remove chicken from marinade shaking any excess marinade back into dishTransfer chicken to a large platterLet stand at room temperature for minutes Transfer marinade to a large saucepan and bring to a boil over medium heatReduce heat to mediumlow and simmer stirring occasionally until marinade thickens minutesPour half of marinade into a small bowl set aside for basting chicken while it grillsKeep remaining marinade in saucepan cover and keep warm until ready to serve the chicken Build a medium fire in a charcoal grill or heat a gas grill to mediumhighOil grill grates to prevent stickingGrill chicken gs turning every minutes and basting occasionally with marinade in small bowl until fat is rendered and skin is nicely charred in spots minutesThe key here is to turn the gs often so the skin doesnt burn Continue cooking chicken without basting so it will get crisp until gs are cooked through about minutes longer Transfer chicken to a large platter and let it rest for minutesSqueeze lime wedges over gsTransfer marinade in saucepan to a small bowlServe warm marinade alongside chicken as a dipping sauce SLOWGRILLED LEG OF LAMB WITH MINT YOGURT AND SALSA VERDE INGREDIENTS Mint yogurt garlic clove finely chopped cups wholemilk plain Greek yogurt cup chopped fresh mint table spoon or more fresh lemon juice Kosher salt freshly ground pepper Salsa verde oilpacked anchovy fillets garlic cloves chopped cup extravirgin olive oil cup chopped fresh parsley cup chopped fresh mint table spoons drained capers table spoon fresh lemon juice Kosher salt freshly ground pepper Lamb cup rosemary leaves cup peeled garlic cloves from about heads cup extravirgin olive oil plus more for serving pounds whole bonein leg of lamb shank attached frenched Kosher salt freshly ground pepper cup chopped preserved lemons cup chopped fresh mint PREPARATION Mint Yogurt Mix garlic yogurt mint and lemon juice in a medium bowlSeason with salt pepper and more lemon juice if desired Do Ahead Mint yogurt can be made day aheadCover and chill Salsa verde Process anchovies garlic oil parsley mint capers and lemon juice in a food processor until herbs are finely chopped season with salt and pepper Do Ahead Salsa verde can be made day aheadCover and chill Lamb Prepare grill for mediumhigh indirect heat for a charcoal grill bank coals on one side of grill for a gas grill leave one or two burners off

To leave us here, or just write a letter to: (||2241 Front..Street Cuyahoga..Falls, OH 44221||) Do it now (||202 luxury ln reno nv 89502-5921||) Very few people in England read Descartes whose works indeed are now useless On the other side but a small number peruse those of Sir Isaac because to do this the student must be deeply sed in the mathematics otherwise those works will be unintelligible to him But notwithstanding this these great men are the subject of everyones discourse Sir Isaac Newton is allowed every advantage whilst Descartes is not indulged a single one According to some it is to the former that we owe the discovery of a vacuum that the air is a heavy body and the invention of telescopes In a word Sir Isaac Newton is here as the Hercules of fabulous story to whom the ignorant ascribed all the feats of ancient heroes In a critique that was made in London on Mr de Fontenelles discourse the writer presumed to assert that Descartes was not a great geometrician Those who make such a declaration may justly be reproached with flying in their masters face Descartes extended the limits of geometry as far beyond the place where he found them as Sir Isaac did after him The former first taught the method of expressing curves by equations This geometry which thanks to him for it is now grown common was so abstruse in his time that not so much as one professor would undertake to explain it and Schotten in Holland and Format in France were the only men who understood it He applied this geometrical and inventive genius to dioptrics which when treated of by him became a new art And if he was mistaken in some things the reason of that is a man who discovers a new tract of land cannot at once know all the properties of the soil Those who come after him and make these lands fruitful are at least obliged to him for the discovery I will not deny but that there are innumerable errors in the rest of Descartes works Geometry was a guide he himself had in some measure fashioned which would have conducted him safely through the several paths of natural philosophy Nevertheless he at last abandoned this guide and gave entirely into the humour of forming hypotheses and then philosophy was no more than an ingenious romance fit only to amuse the ignorant He was mistaken in the nature of the soul in the proofs of the existence of a God in matter in the laws of motion and in the nature of light He admitted innate ideas he invented new elements he created a world he made man according to his own fancy and it is justly said that the man of Descartes is in fact that of Descartes only very different from the real one He pushed his metaphysical errors so far as to declare that two and two make four for no other reason but because God would have it so However it will not be making him too great a compliment if we affirm that he was valuable even in his mistakes He deceived himself but then it was at least in a methodical way He destroyed all the absurd chimeras with which youth had been infatuated for two years He taught his contemporaries how to reason and enabled them to employ his own weapons against himself If Descartes did not pay in good he however did great service in crying down that of a base alloy I indeed believe that very few will presume to compare his philosophy in any respect with that of Sir Isaac Newton The former is an essay the latter a masterpiece But then the man who first brought us to the path of truth was perhaps as great a genius as he who afterwards conducted us through it Descartes gave sight to the blind These saw the errors of antiquity and of the sciences The path he struck out is since become boundless Rohaults little work was during some years a complete system of physics but now all the Transactions of the several academies in Europe put together do not form so much as the beginning of a system In fathoming this abyss no bottom has been found We are now to examine what discoveries Sir Isaac Newton has made in it LETTER XVON ATTRACTION The discoveries which gained Sir Isaac Newton so universal a reputation relate to the system of the world to light to geometrical infinities and lastly to chronology with which he used to amuse himself after the fatigue of his severer studies I will now acquaint you without prolixity if possible with the few things I have been able to comprehend of all these sublime ideas With regard to the system of our world disputes were a long time maintained on the cause that turns the planets and keeps them in their orbits and on those causes which make all bodies here below descend towards the surface of the earth The system of Descartes explained and improved since his time seemed to give a plausible reason for all those phenomena and this reason seemed more just as it is simple and intelligible to all capacities But in philosophy a student ought to doubt of the things he fancies he understands too easily as much as of those he does not understand Gravity the falling of accelerated bodies on the earth the revolution of the planets in their orbits their rotations round their axis all this is mere motion Now motion cannot perhaps be conceived any otherwise than by impulsion therefore all those bodies must be impelled But by what are they impelled All space is full it therefore is filled with a very subtile matter since this is imperceptible to us this matter goes from west to east since all the planets are carried from west to east Thus from hypothesis to hypothesis from one appearance to another philosophers have imagined a vast whirlpool of subtile matter in which the planets are carried round the sun they also have created another particular vortex which floats in the great one and which turns daily round the planets When all this is done it is pretended that gravity depends on this diurnal motion for say these the velocity of the subtile matter that turns round our little vortex must be seventeen times more rapid than that of the earth or in case its velocity is seventeen times greater than that of the earth its centrifugal force must be vastly greater and consequently impel all bodies towards the earth This is the cause of gravity according to the Cartesian system But the theorist before he calculated the centrifugal force and velocity of the subtile matter should first have been certain that it existed