In the past, I was not very fond of Pay-to-Click programs, but all of that has changed. Granted, you may only get a penny or so per click, but that is with you doing all of the work. The real income comes from referrals. I know what you are going to say....yay! I get a half penny from what my referrals click on, but that is a half penny per referral, per ad. That can add up quickly. Here is some good programs that I am a member of.
Below are some of the best PTC (pay-to-click) programs out there. Refer your friends and make some money together. I have included links to the most popular verified programs for your convenience. Take a look at them and sign up if you need to make a couple of extra bucks.

My Personal Favorites:





Other sites you may be interested in:

My Other Blogs

To try to increase my readership, I have created two new blogs for you to enjoy. The first, EZ Riches, deals with the marketing and monetizing of a website or blog. the second one, Political Pushovers, presents weak willed politicians and the puppet masters who pull the strings behind the scenes. I would be more than happy if you could check them out and let know what you think. Just remember, they are still new and do not have many posts as of yet.

Solar Powered Camels

Good Morning All! As I was stumbling around this morning I came across an article at one of my favorite blogs, "Be The Change" This site is full of ways that the whole world can change for the better by using renewable energy sources, living green, and conserving what precious resources that are still left. I suggest you, my readers, check it out for it really deserves to be "The best of the web!"





Some of Kenya’s camels are carrying the solar-powered mini fridges on their backs as part of a test project that uses camels as mobile health clinics. It is hoped that the eco-friendly transport system will provide a cheap, reliable way of getting much-needed medicines and vaccines to rural communities in Kenya and Ethiopia.

The Nomadic Communities Trust has been using camels as mobile health clinics in isolated areas with few roadways in Kenya, but up to now has been unable to deliver medicines and vaccines that require refrigeration. In 2005, Nomadic Communities Trust partnered with California’s Art Center College of Design’s Designmatters and Princeton’s Institute for the Science and Technology of Materials (PRISM) to create a lightweight and durable solar-powered refrigerator that can be strapped to camels’ backs in order to transport chilled medicines and vaccines.

The mini fridge is housed in a bamboo saddle that is lightweight and durable enough for camels to easily carry it across miles of rough terrain. The solar panels can also be used by the mobile clinics for lighting and refrigeration in the field.

Designmatters‘ executive director, Mariana Amatullo, said the project was designed with a budget of only a few thousand dollars and the device was tested on the Bronx Zoo's camels to save money.

The fridges are currently being tested on camels in Kenya and Ethiopia, but Amatullo says the system could be used by any rural communities with access to camels. If the project gets enough funding, it will be implemented in 2010.



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