Nothing says it’s going to be a great day like a pulse. That’s why Valleyheartglenners is sharing this two-minute video on CPR and use of an AED (automatic external defibrillator).

Rather than count the recommended 100-120 pulses per minute, we hear that you can play Stayin Alive in your head and follow the beat. Here’s a sample of the tune on Amazon. (Another One Bites the Dust and The Imperial March from Star Wars are also rumored to work for those of you with sick senses of humor.)

The older model AEDs, after analyzing the person’s heart rhythm, would say out loud, “Recommend shock,” and light up a flashing button for the person to push after shouting out, “Clear!” Newer devices (after conducting the heart rhythm analysis) simply state, “Shocking now! Clear!” They then deliver the shock automatically. ♣

Receive any infuriating IRS scam phone calls lately?

Valleyheartglenners captured and recorded a robo-call from a scammer (would that we could name the source).

We talked to Special Agent in Charge Rod P. Ammari of the Los Angeles Office of the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) to get an update on the investigation and prosecution of these would-be thieves.

We spoke to a Glenner who has received the annoying calls within the last month.

Check out our podcast below.

Use this link to report IRS scam phone calls to TIGTA.

Check out the latest press release from the Department of Justice on the arrest and prosecution of scammers.

Want to live vicariously through a young genius who scams his scammer? Check out PCKiddy on YouTube as he takes over his scammer’s computer and deletes all his files. Sweeeeet!