I love your handle! It's very creative.
What Roy states is correct. If you believe this program has somehow become corrupt, there are TWO options. You can run the "System Restore Wizard" by clicking the Windows key, then clicking on Help, then typing "System Restore Wizard" in the search window. When the Wizard loads you will be asked if you want to "Restore the PC to an earlier time." Select yes or whatever the appropriate option is on this window and click "Next." You will then be asked to select a "Restore Point." Think back to the last time your computer worked correctly, then select a restore point equal to or prior to that date and click "Next." Your PC will restore itself to working condition.
If the above doesn't work, your OTHER option is to perform an "In-Place-Upgrade." What this involves is inserting your installation disk, instructing it to install Windows and when asked select the option to perform an "Upgrade" rather than a "Clean Install." This will leave your files & programs alone. What it will do, that may not be desireable, is overwrite all your Windows updates and reset your registry. So, if you've performed any registry hacks, for instance., to put Internet Explorer on the Desktop or set the default Internet Explorer to the 64 bit version, then you will have to do these all over again.
Once you get your system stabilized again, I recommend purchasing an external USB HDD and performing a "Complete PC Backup" on a regular basis. This way, if you have any of these problems in the future, all you'll have to do to recover is insert the Installation DVD and select "Repair Computer," then select "Complete PC Restore" from the menu and your PC will be as good as new.
-John