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Tag Archives: family
2019 Life-long Learning: The Holiday Season
Sitting down at the computer to come up with a Sunday blog I realize ONE MONTH FROM TODAY IS CHRISTMAS EVE! I can't believe it. I've been immersed in the family gathering around my table on Thanksgiving and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged alone, Christmas, eating, family, food fights, holiday stress, loneliness, love, thankful, Thanksgiving Leave a comment
2019 Life Long Learning: It's a Party!
Book releases can be life-long a learning process. Hopefully I did it with some finesse. Last night 25 of my dearest friends joined me for a release party for my new novel, Blooming Justice. You know they are … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged Blooming Justice, Callahan's Pub and Grill, family, friends, new book, release party 2 Comments
2018 Clearing My Life: Christmas as it Should Be
It's Christmas and there are a million things to do. I think back about how I used to make Christmas happen with kids at home, a job during the day, limited funds, Christmas cookies baking, and still I managed … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged Christmas, family, fudge, happiness, ornaments, self care, warmth 3 Comments
2018 Clearing my Life: Old Friends are Like a Warm Quilt
Friday I was honored by the flight simulator instructors from Vance AFB with a quilt handmade by the wife of one instructor. I had the best job in the world at Vance for 15 years. As an Office Administrator … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged career choices, family, herding cats, quilt of honor, retired pilots, Simulator Instructors, Viet Nam Vets 1 Comment
2018 Clearing your Life: Happy Mother's Day!
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2018 Clearing my Life: Gambling on Wine
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2016 Cultivating Gratitude: Merry Christmas!
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2016 Cultivating Gratitude: Family
Thanksgiving is next week and I'm sure you and your family have big plans. Mine has been sending email messages for a week deciding on a menu. The person who hosts the dinner takes care of meat and then … Continue reading
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2016 Cultivating Gratitude: Grateful for Crazy Weekends
I'm exhausted and very happy this morning. It occurred to me I had not put out the weekly blog because my weekend was a whirlwind of activity. I drove to Oklahoma City both Saturday and Sunday and I think … Continue reading
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S.2647 - A bill to amend title V of the Housing Act of 1949.96th Congress (1979-1980)
BillHide Overview
|Sen. Morgan, Robert B. [D-NC] (Introduced 05/02/1980)(by request)
|Senate - Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
|Latest Action:
|Senate - 05/02/1980 Referred to Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. (All Actions)
This bill has the status Introduced
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- Introduced
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Subject — Policy Area:
- Housing and Community Development
- View subjects

subset: commoncrawl


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Type: Posts; User: trousers
I cross that bridge most days. Not in town today though thankfully. Shocking video footage on twitter
Hmmm.... use taxpayers' money to fund a new hospital or two, or help a decrepit tinpot football club (whose predecessor at Fratton Park fleeced the taxpayer for millions) build a new stadium...?...
People do realise that the entire Universe is a computer simulation, don't they?
About time. Been far too many seasons seeing them just missing out on promotion. Bring on the fun and games of Portsmouth Community Football Club trying to be 'competitive' in the Championship....
Was only having a chat with Lady Trousers last week wondering what had happened to him.
Rest in Peace.
Factless Allen is still plying his trade at a tinpot local rag? You'd have thought someone as talented as him in his field would have been snapped up by one of the nationals by now. Truly baffling.
Corbyn now backing December GE
Much prefer 4 goal thrillers myself... Up The Gas
In recognition of how much Pompey fans love banging on about the historic results of the previous football club(s) to have been resident at Fratton Park, have this one on us fo(u)r nothing......
Government to table motion on Monday for General Election on 12th December
Just the three letters sent to the EU then...
Time to handover to the next generation. I'm getting too old for this laughing at Pompey malarkey. That said, maybe the thread should be mothballed for now as seeing them languishing in the 3rd tier...
Juncker rules out extension...
The realisation that 1980 is closer in time to World War 2 than it is to today.
Cripes. That's almost 2 posts per day on average. That trousers nutter is obsessed! :)


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Hello everyone. Welcome back to another episode on Clay Mixer: Lonely Island If you love this video. Please hit "Subscribe" and "Like" buttons below to see better episodes on Clay Mixer. And don't forget the ♪BELL♪
Tag: island
The Story of FORTNITE In 3 MINUTES!! | Fortnite Animation
– This game's story changes so fast, the video that you are about to see is probably already outdated. I'm sure you'll let us know about it in the comments, so why not slap that like button while you're down there anyway and do something useful. This is the story of Fortnite in 3 minutes….
Justin Bieber – Baby ft. Ludacris (Official Music Video)
Ohhh ah Ohhh ah Ohhhh aaahhh You know you love me, I know you care Just shout whenever And ill be there You are my love, you are my heart And we will never ever ever be apart Are we an item Girl quit playin We're just friends What are you sayin Said theres another…
Something About Yoshi's Island ANIMATED (Loud Sound Warning) 🦎
Unfortunately, Yoshi can't read. (Crowd chatter) OPEN THE DOOR WE HAVE YOUR BABY. I ain't do nuttin! Rated M for Mature. Hey, did you know the scientific term for butt crack is intergluteal crease? (Indian War Whoops) (sigh) Jim, you can't do stuff like that. Stop it. Get some help. AY! I WANNA RIDE DA…


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BPC announces confidentiality and exclusivity agreement with international oil firm
Bahamas Petroleum Company (BPC) may be closer to finding a farm-in partner for the exploration of oil within The Bahamas after it announced yesterday that it has entered into a "confidentiality and exclusivity agreement with a major international oil company to conclude a detailed technical evaluation of the company's licenses".
BPC added in its announcement, published on its website, that it will seek to "develop a commercial framework for a potential transaction" with the international oil company, which it said will remain anonymous based on its agreements.
Chief Executive Officer of BPC Simon Potter said this step brings the company closer to realizing a partner that allows an exploratory oil well to be drilled.
"The decision to enter into an exclusivity agreement with a reputable international industry operator is a significant step in our ongoing process to secure a partner for our highly prospective assets in The Bahamas," Potter said.
"We look forward to working closely with the counterparty over the coming months, and we will update the market of any material developments as and when appropriate."
Late last week BPC announced it had submitted its application for environmental authorization through the Ministry of Environment and Housing to carry out its operations.
BPC's statement explained its financial, exclusivity and confidentiality commitments to the international oil company: "The company will receive a non-refundable cash payment of US$250,000 per month (US$750,000 in aggregate) for the initial three-month period of exclusivity with an additional US$250,000 per month for any extended period of exclusivity, such extension at the option of the counterparty, up to a maximum of a further three months.
"Unless and until a definitive farm-in or other commercial arrangement is agreed with the counterparty, its identity will remain confidential. Given the exclusivity arrangements provided for in the agreement, discussions and negotiations with other potential partners have been suspended for the time being."
BPC noted that the agreement does not provide an assurance that a commercial transaction will ultimately be concluded with the international oil company.
Attorney General Carl Bethel recently suggested that the government is considering moving forward with oil exploration. Bethel said in an address to the Senate recently that the government will have to make hard decisions regarding the potential growth of the Bahamian economy, and suggested that oil exploration is one of those sectors with huge potential.
Chester Robards
Education: Florida International University, BS in Journalism
Latest posts by Chester Robards (see all)
- 'We could actually get some things done' - December 11, 2019
- BIRD responds to 4Mon Harbour Island community fund - December 11, 2019
- Govt considering keepingpreclearancefacilities in Florida - December 10, 2019


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Ben Lobb - 15:30
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Hon. Rona Ambrose (Edmonton—Spruce Grove)
2015-05-07 15:30
Thank you very much, Mr. Chair, and thank you to the committee. I want to thank all of you for the work you do on the health committee. I know many of you are passionate about the issues of health, and I thank you for your commitment to that.
I'm joined by Simon Kennedy, Health Canada's new deputy minister; Krista Outhwaite, our newly appointed president of the Public Health Agency of Canada; and Dr. Gregory Taylor, whom you've met before, Canada's chief public health officer. I know he'll be here for the second half. You might want to ask him about his trip to Guinea and Sierra Leone to visit our troops and others who are working on the front dealing with Ebola. I'm sure he'll have some great things to share with you.
Michel Perron is here on behalf of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research. He's also new. Last time I know you met Dr. Alain Beaudet.
We also have Dr. Bruce Archibald, who's the president of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency. I think you've met Bruce as well.
Mr. Chair, I'd like to start by sharing an update on some of the key issues that we've been working on recently. I'll begin by talking about Canada's health care system, the pressures it's facing, and the opportunities for improvement through innovation. I will then highlight some recent activities on priority issues such as family violence and the safety of drugs in food.
According to the Canadian Institute for Health Information, Canada spent around $215 billion on health care just in 2014. Provinces and territories, which are responsible for the delivery of health care to Canadians, are working very hard to ensure their systems continue to meet the needs of Canadians, but with an aging population, chronic disease, and economic uncertainty, the job of financing and delivering quality care is not getting easier.
Our government continues to be a strong partner for the provinces and territories when it comes to record transfer dollars. Since 2006, federal health transfers have increased by almost 70% and are on track to increase from $34 billion this year to more than $40 billion annually by the end of the decade—an all-time high.
This ongoing federal investment in healthcare is providing provinces and territories with the financial predictability and flexibility they need to respond to the priorities and pressures within their jurisdictions.
In addition of course, federal support for health research through the CIHR as well as targeted investments in areas such as mental health, cancer prevention, and patient safety are helping to improve the accessibility and quality of health care for Canadians.
But to build on the record transfers and the targeted investments I just mentioned, we're also taking a number of other measures to improve the health of Canadians and reduce pressure on the health care system. To date we've leveraged over $27 million in private sector investments to advance healthy living partnerships. I'm very pleased with the momentum we've seen across Canada.
Last year we launched the play exchange, in collaboration with Canadian Tire, LIFT Philanthropy Partners, and the CBC, to find the best ideas that would encourage Canadians to live healthier and active lives. We announced the winning idea in January: the Canadian Cancer Society of Quebec and their idea called "trottibus", which is a walking school bus. This is an innovative program that gives elementary schoolchildren a safe and fun way to get to school while being active. Trottibus is going to receive $1 million in funding from the federal government to launch their great idea across the country.
Other social innovation projects are encouraging all children to get active early in life so that we can make some real headway in terms of preventing chronic diseases, obesity, and other health issues. We're also supporting health care innovation through investments from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research. In fact our government now is the single-largest contributor to health research in Canada, investing roughly $1 billion every year.
Since its launch in 2011, the strategy for patient-oriented research has been working to bring improvements from the latest research straight to the bedsides of patients. I was pleased to see that budget 2015 provided additional funds so that we can build on this success, including an important partnership with the Canadian Foundation for Healthcare Improvement.
Canadians benefit from a health system that provides access to high-quality care and supports good health outcomes, but we can't afford to be complacent in the face of an aging society, changing technology, and new economic and fiscal realities. That is why we have been committed to supporting innovation that improves the quality and affordability of health care.
As you know, the advisory panel on health care innovation that I launched last June has spent the last 10 months exploring the top areas of innovation in Canada and abroad with the goal of identifying how the federal government can support those ideas that hold the greatest promise. The panel has now met with more than 500 individuals including patients, families, business leaders, economists, and researchers. As we speak, the panel is busy analyzing what they've heard, and I look forward to receiving their final report in June.
I'd also like to talk about another issue. It's one that does not receive the attention that it deserves as a pressing public health concern, and that's family violence. Family violence has undeniable impacts on the health of the women, children, and even men, who are victimized. There are also very significant impacts on our health care and justice systems.
Family violence can lead to chronic pain and disease, substance abuse, depression, anxiety, self-harm, and many other serious and lifelong afflictions for its victims. That's why this past winter I was pleased to announce a federal investment of $100 million over 10 years to help address family violence and support the health of victims of violence. This investment will support health professionals and community organizations in improving the physical and mental health of victims of violence, and help stop intergenerational cycles of violence.
In addition to our efforts to address family violence and support innovation to improve the sustainability of the health care system, we have made significant progress on a number of key drug safety issues. Canadians want and deserve to depend on and trust the care they receive. To that end, I'd like to thank the committee for its thoughtful study of our government's signature patient safety legislation, Vanessa's Law. Building on the consultations that we held with Canadians prior to its introduction, this committee's careful review of Vanessa's Law, including the helpful amendments that were brought forward by MP Young, served to strengthen the bill and will improve the transparency that Canadians expect.
Vanessa's Law, as you know, introduces the most significant improvements to drug safety in Canada in more than 50 years. It allows me, as minister, to recall unsafe drugs and to impose tough new penalties, including jail time and fines up to $5 million per day, instead of what is the current $5,000 a day. It also compels drug companies to do further testing and revise labels in plain language to clearly reflect health risk information, including updates for health warnings for children. It will also enhance surveillance by requiring mandatory adverse drug reaction reporting by health care institutions, and requires new transparency for Health Canada's regulatory decisions about drug approvals.
To ensure the new transparency powers are providing the kind of information that Canadian families and researchers are looking for, we've also just launched further consultations asking about the types of information that are most useful to improve drug safety. Beyond the improvements in Vanessa's Law, we're making great progress and increasing transparency through Health Canada's regulatory transparency and openness framework. In addition to posting summaries of drug safety reviews that patients and medical professionals can use to make informed decisions, we are now also publishing more detailed inspection information on companies and facilities that make drugs. This includes inspection dates, licence status, types of risks observed, and measures that are taken by Health Canada. Patients can also check Health Canada's clinical trials database to determine if a trial they are interested in has met regulatory requirements.
Another priority of mine is tackling the issue of drug abuse and addiction in Canada. There's no question that addiction to dangerous drugs has a devastating and widespread impact on Canadian families and communities. In line with recommendations from this committee, I am pleased that the marketing campaign launched last fall by Health Canada is helping parents talk with their teenagers about the dangers of smoking marijuana and prescription drug abuse. The campaign addresses both of those things, because too many of our young people are abusing drugs that are meant to heal them.
Our government also recognizes that those struggling with drug addictions need help to recover a drug-free life. From a federal perspective, of course, we provide assistance for prevention and treatment projects under our national anti-drug strategy. We've now committed over $44 million to expand the strategy to include prescription drug abuse and are continuing to work with the provinces to improve drug treatment.
I've now met and will continue to meet with physicians, pharmacists, first nations, law enforcement, addictions specialists, medical experts, and of course parents to discuss how we can collectively tackle prescription drug abuse.
Finally, our government continues to make very real investments to strengthen our food safety system. As only the latest example, I recently announced a five-year investment of more than $30 million in the CFIA's new food safety information network. Through this modern network, food safety experts will be better connected, and laboratories will be able to share urgently needed surveillance information and food safety data, using a secure web platform. This will put us in an even better position to protect Canadians from food safety risk by improving our ability to actually anticipate, detect, and then effectively deal with food safety issues. This investment will continue to build on the record levels of funding we've already provided, as well as the improved powers such as tougher penalties, enhanced controls on E. coli, new meat labelling requirements, and improved inspection oversight.
In conclusion, those are just some of the priorities that will be supported through the funding our government has allocated to the Health portfolio. This year's main estimates, notably, include investments for first nations health, for our ongoing contribution to the international response to the Ebola outbreak in West Africa, and the key research and food safety investments that I have already mentioned.
I'll leave it at that. If committee members have any questions, my officials and I would be very pleased to answer them. Thank you.
C-17, An Act to amend the Food and Drugs Act
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Ben Lobb - 15:41
Add a filter on Committee Evidence - CHPC-44
Committee Evidence - CHPC-44
Gordon Brown - 15:47
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John Dalrymple
2015-05-04 15:47
Thank you very much. I really appreciate being here. I'm here representing Canada's National Ballet School. Our major funder is the Department of Canadian Heritage, so we're very happy to be at this table today.
The ballet school has been around for 55 years. We're basically committed to the idea of demonstrating the relevance of dance to every individual in Canada. Dance improves quality of life, it improves health, it has emotional and cognitive benefits, whether you're watching it or doing it. Our principal role in that process, and it has been this way since the founding of the organization, has been to train Olympic-calibre young people to become the great performers and stars of tomorrow, and that remains a steadfast principle of the school.
Something that has been significant for us as we've been moving forward thinking about the future of our art form and the future of our organization is how do we demonstrate that relevance more broadly? Typically, you have a small population of individuals who have been exposed to dance at a young age, and those are the people we're relying on to become the audiences of tomorrow, so we wonder about the rest of the young people in Canada, and what about the rest of the aging populations in Canada for whom dance can also be a significant benefit?
We started a program called Sharing Dance, and that's really what I want to talk about in my presentation today. Sharing Dance is an umbrella program that has three streams. Stream number one is designed for young people. What it really does is to support school teachers in the public school system across the country, delivering the curriculum that is already in the physical education curriculum, and it's related to dance. When I was a kid—and it's still the same in many schools today—you did lane square dancing for three gym classes, and that was about it for your exposure to dance. The reason is because there are very few dance specialists in your average public school. It is part of a larger physical education curriculum, so we feel we have a role to play in helping teachers bring more dance into the classroom.
Our second stream deals with aging populations. There are brain issues that come with aging that are dramatically impacted by regular activities related to specialized dancing, specifically a Dancing With Parkinson's program that we've been running at the school.
The third stream is something called Sharing Dance Day, which is an opportunity to give a very accessible fun dance routine to the whole community that both of these streams can participate in, and anyone else who is involved. Once a year we have a multi-generational celebration of dance in Canada, and as we build towards 2017 our goal is to have a million Canadians involved in this program over the course of the 150th birthday year.
Sharing Dance addresses major social issues. I think that's an important thing for any art style or any arts sector to look to do. It's not enough to say fund the arts for arts' sake. We really need to look at what some of the broader issues are in society. Childhood obesity and a lack of physical activity are major priorities for most Canadians. There's a lack of resources for arts, dance, and even physical education activities in most public schools. They're all on the decline. The emotional health of our young people is something people are concerned about. Then the issues that come with aging, as we have a baby-boom aging population, is another priority for Canadians. We believe that efforts to get dance in the community can impact all of these things positively.
For the remainder of my presentation, I thought I would tie what I have to say to the points that were given to me in the outline for this appearance.
To start with, you were looking for feedback on how dance can define and express various aspects of Canadian culture. We know from the programs we deliver in the school systems, that some students can't express themselves in English as they would like. The good thing about dance is the way that it's inclusive, so it lets them experience a more level playing field with their classmates. That applies as well to students who have significant physical challenges or mobility issues.
Kids have an interest in dance, often from their cultural background, and giving kids more opportunities to dance in the classroom allows them to tap into that. Dance really celebrates our differences, but also highlights our sameness at the same time, because while the styles of dance may be different from different cultures, we all tell the story the same way.
Another question we wanted to address was how young Canadians, in nurturing and developing their physical and musical skills, can benefit from dance. You were looking for information on the health benefits of dance specifically. Well, dance is an excellent form of physical activity. There probably isn't another art form that has the same level or quality of physical activity connected to it. In fact, there have been studies done at the Arizona State University, as well as the National Cancer Institute in the United States, showing that the metabolic equivalent intensity levels of dance as delivered in a classroom context often exceed the vast majority of any other typical source of classroom activities, including playing hockey, basketball, baseball. So we're looking at an activity that has all the emotional and cognitive benefits that come with an art form but, in fact, have superior physical benefits to those we've been traditionally relying on in the school system. Those mental and emotional benefits are incredibly significant.
We acknowledge that kids today are dealing with a great number of complex stresses, and having the ability to foster social skills and emotional well-being through a creative activity is something that's really important. Also, having that specialty so we can give that back to the community is significant for us as a large arts organization.
The last piece I'd like to say about that is that about 15% of Canadian kids get access to dance through recreational activities their parents pay for. But that means 85% of kids are getting access to formal dance activities only through the school system. So we think this is a huge opportunity to really make an impact.
In terms of the impact on local economies, really, in a nutshell, we're looking at building the audiences of tomorrow. There's no way you can expect somebody to really care about dance performed at the most avant-garde, creative, or high ballet Olympic level if they've never been exposed to it as a child. It's fundamental and there's tons of research to demonstrate that.
So we feel that investments to get dance activities to kids are huge for the future of our art form. We are also looking at programs through which we can identify specific kids with real leadership ability and provide immersion experiences for them.
In terms of how the government supports dance in Canada, as I mentioned, 10% to 15% of Canadian youth are in formal programs. As the largest dance training organization, we recruit from that small slice of actually engaged dancers every year to join our professional ballet program. So, there are really untold numbers of kinesthetically gifted youth, with the potential to have amazing dance careers, who are yet to be discovered because they haven't been exposed to the art form yet. The great thing about it is that while this might help us find more Olympic-calibre amazing dance artists in Canada, this creates an opportunity for all Canadian youth to enjoy these benefits.
In terms of encouraging our dancers to stay in Canada, I think if you go back to the argument of building a really strong audience for tomorrow, then there will be more artists who stay in Canada. Many dancers go to Europe because their work is valued there more often than it is valued here. I think funding in these programs to demonstrate the relevance of dance more broadly will make that value emerge here in Canada.
Finally, we're looking for information on how we can assist dancers who are recareering. Also, as the organization that runs the largest teacher training program for professional ballet teachers as well as recreational teachers in Canada, we know that the opportunity to expose more youth to dance will actually build and support a larger recreational dance community, providing more teaching opportunities and more jobs for dancers as they recareer.
I'm happy to answer any questions, and thank you again for the time.
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Ben Lobb - 15:45
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Frank Clegg
2015-04-23 15:45
Mr. Chair and committee members, I'd like to thank you for the invitation to speak with you this afternoon and for deciding to invest committee time on Safety Code 6.
When I ran the Canadian operations for Microsoft, I learned that it is critical to focus on process. Today, as a board member for Indigo Books and Music, my role has shifted more towards governance and oversight. In both roles, process is critical to success. Government is the largest corporation of all, so process is of paramount importance. As someone who regularly examines success and failure, I believe I can explain why the Safety Code 6 process is a failure by all metrics and has left Canadians unprotected.
There is a book written by Nassim Taleb called The Black Swan, a focus on very low-probability, high-impact events that aren't supposed to happen. Oil spills, train derailments, and airplane crashes are some of the events in this category. Taleb calls these "black swan" events.
If one decides that all swans are white and refuses evidence of black swans, then one will conclude that all swans are white. Black swans are rare, but they do exist. Unfortunately, experts convinced themselves that these events had zero probability. They did not plan appropriately and people died.
The American Academy of Environmental Medicine is an international organization of physicians and scientists that has predicted, among other things, the rise in multiple chemical sensitivity, which is now protected in many public policies. Regarding the unprecedented increase in wireless devices, the academy forecasts "a widespread public health hazard that the medical system is not yet prepared to address".
I believe Health Canada's analysis focuses on identifying and counting white swans, while ignoring black swan evidence. Health Canada's representative informed this committee on March 24:
...some of these studies report biological or adverse health effects of RF fields at levels below the limits in Safety Code 6, I want to emphasize that these studies are in the minority and they do not represent the prevailing line of scientific evidence in this area.
In other words, black swans exist.
In your handout—I don't know if you have it, as we put it in for translation—is a document entitled "Analysis of 140 Studies Submitted by Canadians for Safe Technology (C4ST) During the Public Comment Period on Safety Code 6". A chart in that document shows that Health Canada accepts that there are in fact 36 studies all passing Health Canada's quality criteria showing harm at levels below Safety Code 6.
As a Canadian, I find this confusing. As an executive, I find it inexcusable.
Of the 36 studies Health Canada deemed satisfactory, cancer is linked in six of them. In 13 of them, the brain and/or nervous system is disrupted. In 16 studies, Health Canada admits that biochemical disruption occurs. Finally, seven high-level scientific studies indicate an effect on intellectual development and/or learning behaviour. All of these studies show impacts with radiation below Safety Code 6 limits. How was this black swan evidence evaluated?
In our two-year investigation, C4ST has determined that Health Canada doesn't even have the proper software required to access, summarize, and analyze the large number of relevant studies. If our group of learned and qualified volunteers can uncover 140 studies, how many more are being missed or ignored?
Health Canada references its weight-of-evidence approach. It is unclear how many studies you need to outweigh 36 studies that show harm, especially to children. I just can't fathom why Health Canada is not highlighting these studies and prioritizing their implications. Despite requests to publish the weight-of-evidence criteria as per international standards, Health Canada refuses to do so. Even the recent 2015 rationale document does not provide this critical information.
Health Canada dismisses scientific evidence unless it shows harm where the microwave levels are strong enough to heat your skin. The notion that microwaves are not harmful unless they heat your skin is decades out of date. The core premise of this white swan dates back to Einstein's theory that non-ionizing radiation cannot cause harm, or if it does, it must heat tissue to do that. Albert Einstein passed away the same year Steve Jobs was born. To think that science has not evolved since then is classic white swan thinking. It's part of a process predetermined to fail.
Health Canada says on its website today that there is no chance that Wi-Fi or cellphones can harm you because it has studied all the science, but when pressed under oath, Health Canada officials give a more fulsome answer. In Quebec Superior Court in September 2013, Health Canada senior scientist James McNamee admitted that Health Canada only assesses risk based on the thermal effect, i.e., the heating of tissue.
Unfortunately, Canada has not invested the necessary time nor had the balanced opinion of experts necessary to undertake a proper review. Our research has uncovered that the Health Canada author of Safety Code 6 has published papers demonstrating his bias towards this topic.
In a few hours over three days, this health committee has spent more time speaking with scientific experts who believe there is harm from wireless radiation below Safety Code 6 than all of Health Canada combined. You can't find black swans when you don't talk to the experts who've identified them.
There is a fundamental business rule: you can't manage what you don't measure. It is clear that Health Canada not only doesn't follow that rule but even resists it. A memo obtained under access to information to the Minister of Health in March of 2012 revealed that Health Canada "does not support the recommendation to establish an adverse reaction reporting process specifically for RF exposures". The memo goes on to state that "consumer complaints...may be directed to...the web-based system...under the...Canada Consumer Product Safety Act". This is an inadequate solution and, I believe, a missed opportunity.
I refer you to the C4ST fact sheet. I think you have it. I'd like to highlight three examples from that fact sheet: Health Canada's Safety Code 6 is among the countries with the worst guidelines in the world; Canada has fallen behind countries such as France, Taiwan, and Belgium in protecting Canadians; and finally, Health Canada wasted over $100,000 of taxpayers' money, as the Royal Society report is not an independent review.
Health Canada also states that Safety Code 6 is a guideline and that other organizations at the provincial and local levels of government are free to implement lower levels as they see fit; however, that's not the reality of what happens. We have witnessed school boards, power and water utilities, Industry Canada, and manufacturers depending on Health Canada's analysis, and frankly, abdicating to it. They don't perform their own analysis.
Safer solutions exist. There are several situations in Canada regarding cell towers where the proponents have voluntarily offered to restrict radiation exposure, in some cases to thousands of times less than Safety Code 6. There is a solution in Iowa for smart meters that use a wired meter that provides a safer, more secure solution at a lower cost.
Given that our track record in North America is not successful regarding such products as tobacco, asbestos, BPA, thalidomide, DDT, urea-formaldahyde insulation, and many others, use of the precautionary principle of prudent avoidance should be recommended until the science proves beyond reasonable doubt that there is no potential for harm.
For the last three years, science has published a new study every month that shows irreparable harm at levels below Safety Code 6. That is why we're asking the committee to take three decisive steps.
First, conduct a national campaign to educate Canadians about methods to minimize exposure to RF radiation, ban Wi-Fi in day care centres and preschools, and ban the marketing of wireless devices to children.
Second, protect individuals who are sensitive to RF radiation by accommodating them with safer levels of wireless exposure in federal workplaces and federal areas of responsibility.
Third, and finally, create an adverse reporting system for Canadians and a publicly available database to collect improved data regarding potential links between health effects and exposure to RF radiation.
Parallel to the above, recommend that Health Canada conduct a comprehensive systematic review, subject to international standards, regarding the potential harmfulness of RF radiation to human health, with a scientific review panel that is balanced in opinion. It was a textbook case of black swan thinking that has led to this failure of Safety Code 6.
In conclusion, C4ST volunteers found 36 black swans that Health Canada agrees are high quality. How many would be available if Health Canada sincerely looked? Better yet, how many black swans will it take before Health Canada takes serious actions? Thank you very much.
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Hélène Laverdière (Laurier—Sainte-Marie)
2015-04-23 12:31
I think this is key.
Mr. Morley, I did not get a chance to ask what your opinion is on the need to help build public health systems. Do you have any comments on that?
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David Morley
2015-04-23 12:31
You had mentioned Ethiopia and I think in the health system in Ethiopia, which is one that UNICEF and the Government of Canada and the Government of Ethiopia have worked on a lot, they have been training and equipping community health workers who go out around the country. There are two things I think in the kind of big picture that we see where this works. Three years ago in the Horn of Africa there was a famine. There was a famine in Somalia and there wasn't in Ethiopia. Why? Ethiopia had that grassroots.... It is the same climate, they're next to each other, but the health system in Ethiopia worked. Two months ago when Bill Gates was here I was part of a small meeting with the minister and some other NGO people. His comment was about Ethiopia—he didn't know that you were going to say this—but Bill Gates said that if Ebola had hit Ethiopia there would have only been one case because they have a strong health system that's out into the communities.
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Helen Scott
2015-03-31 11:19
Thank you, both of you. Those were excellent. It's tough shoes to follow such eloquent speakers, but I want to start just by saying thank you to all of you. I know of your work and of your leadership and your roles. I'm very grateful, as a Canadian mom, for your focus and your energy. I've had a chance to travel and work with some of you more closely and I'm very, very grateful for how hard you work.
I'm privileged to have the opportunity right now in my career to coordinate the efforts of the Canadian Network for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health. This is a partnership of over 80 Canadian organizations focused on maternal, newborn, and child health. My colleagues here at the table sit within the network, so we speak from a common voice in many ways. Our organizations work in over 1,000 regions around the world to improve the lives of women, their newborns, and their children. We were officially created in 2012, shortly after the launch of the Muskoka initiative.
We have three key objectives.
The first is we know that we need to do a better job of being accountable in measuring results. We focus on working with our partners to make sure that we're doing the best possible job of measuring our impact and our outcomes and really tracking where the investment dollars are going, so that we know whether we're doing the best possible job we can with the limited resources that we have.
Our second key objective is to exchange knowledge. We're focusing on measuring results. We're looking to see what the best way to address these causes is, and we're taking that information and making sure that we share it with each other. There's no one in the network who doesn't know that they need to have vitamin A capsules in their implementation programs. I'm not sure five to ten years ago if that was the case.
Our third component is to engage stakeholders. We know that we can't do this alone. We know that through the network, the increased collaboration across sectors has shown itself to be very effective and efficient, so we look to engage more Canadians to join us in this effort. In addition, our experts look for opportunities to advise and inform the Canadian government in their investments.
On that note, I just want to say Canada got it right in 2010 when maternal, newborn, and child health was prioritized. Given the tremendous progress today and what work remains, we know that it's imperative to women and children around the world that this effort continue. We know that improving maternal, newborn, and child health—and Joel has articulated this so well—is foundational to economic growth, to political stability and human security, and it's a critical component of child protection.
I know that you've heard from many of our partners in the past meetings here at the standing committee. I think one of the key messages that they've shared with you is there's no silver bullet on child protection. It's going to require a multi-sectoral and multi-faceted approach. Even though I'm going to speak about one element of that approach, focusing on health, I recognize that this is just one component, albeit a critical one, of the many necessary systems and structures that afford children the opportunity to survive and thrive. I think you had Peter Singer here a few weeks ago. Peter has coined a term that I love, and which I think needs to go in the dictionary, "thrival". It's not good enough that children survive birth and survive their first five years, they need to thrive. I think that's what we're all focusing on. We're starting to see progress. The mortality rates are dropping around the world. We're starting to see this progress and now is the time that we really need to focus on making sure that these children thrive.
The efforts to improve global health rank among the greatest development achievements. Canada has played such an important role in shaping and supporting global initiatives that have made a significant impact, such as the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, Gavi, the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunisation, which vaccinates millions of children year, the Micronutrient Initiative which is another great example, and of course the Muskoka initiative. Launched at the G8 summit in 2010, the Muskoka initiative has contributed to substantial progress in improving the health of women, newborns, and children, including—and I think this builds nicely on what Joel just said—through galvanizing international support and commitments.
For example, Canada was a key leader in galvanizing support for the United Nations Secretary-General's global strategy for women's and children's health, which we call the global strategy. A recently published report on the global strategy highlighted it as the fastest-growing public health partnership in history, with 2.4 million women's and children's lives saved since 2010.
I want to stop for a minute. I'm a statistician by training and we throw around these big numbers and they don't mean very much to us. So just think of a child in your life who you love, and then think of 2.4 million children who are loved and whose lives have been saved since 2010. I mean this is phenomenal. This is something that we should be celebrating. It points to the fact that we know what to do, but we just need to dig in and get this work done.
Here we are in 2015. The world is at a critical juncture to achieving lasting progress in maternal, newborn and child health. To do so, political and financial commitments must be mobilized following Canada's leadership and our footsteps with the announcement of $3.5 billion in May 2014, just a few months ago.
The newly formed Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development provides Canada with the unique opportunity to harness our foreign policy and trade tools to better achieve our development agenda. The multi-sectoral reach of the Canadian network positions us to make unparalleled progress on the ground. We're working with the academics, Canadian universities, Canadian NGOs, Canadian health professional associations, and with doctors, midwives, nurses, and surgeons who are working on the ground.
Together the Government of Canada and the 80 partner organizations of this network will bring a new level of rigour and commitment to seeing our shared aspirations achieved for mothers and children around the world.
Through increased global leadership, the international community can empower women and support increased resilience by strengthening health care systems, fighting infectious diseases, improving sexual reproductive, maternal, newborn, and child health, and ensuring that the unfinished business of the health-related millennium development goals are not lost in the transition to the sustainable development goals that we launch later this year.
We're proposing that Canada make the following commitments, and I should say Canada is so committed. This is a reiteration of some of the work that's already happening. We need to renew commitments and encourage the rest of the world to renew their commitments made under Muskoka and the global strategy for women's and children's health, such as through A Promise Renewed, the every newborn action plan, and Family Planning 2020, and make sure these commitments are met.
We need to welcome and support the renewed global strategy for women's and children's health to be launched in September 2015. We're calling it global strategy 2.0. We need to support the ambitious but achievable goal of ending preventable deaths by 2030 in the post-2015 negotiations and agree to tackle inequality by focusing on those groups that are furthest left behind. I think Caroline spoke so nicely to that.
We need to provide financial and non-financial resources to deliver the post-2015 framework and support countries to raise and spend greater domestic resources on universal public services, including the newly established global financing facility in support of every woman, every child program that will be launched at the financing for development conference in Addis Ababa in July 2015.
We need to deliver an ambitious commitment on aid expenditure in support of increased domestic resource mobilization and align the ODA for the health and rights of women and children, including through the global finance facility.
I want to mention accountability. We need to continue Canada's leadership role in accountability. We need to broaden and strengthen our established global leadership by championing simplified, harmonized maternal, newborn and child health accountability frameworks. Enhanced community basic accountability mechanisms and increased efforts to produce reliable disaggregated vital statistics are critical to strengthening health services delivery.
Vital statistics in civil registration is so boring. It's hard to make it sound interesting. It's critical because when you know a child is born, and when they're registered, that child counts. That child is counted. We can track services, we can track delivery, and we can track the children. That's critical in child protection. It encompasses all of the work that we try to do.
The last point I want to make is that—and I say this a bit humbly because I'm so fortunate to have this opportunity—I see how effective we can be when we work together and when we stop creating silos, have our universities working over here, our NGOs working over here, and we come together. I would stress that we bring together organizations across sectors with different expertise to facilitate their collaboration, especially in country, where, just using Canada as an example, different organizations are working in country and they really need to be collaborating. This is imperative for increased success.
We need to enhance and capitalize on partnerships between governments, civil society, local communities, health care professionals, academic and research institutions, multilateral organizations, global funds that exist, and the foundations. The media is critical as is the private sector in coming along on this journey.
Addressing the rights and needs of women and children is key to creating sustainable change and development. The last five years of the global strategy for women and children's health and the Muskoka initiative launched in Canada, with the hard work of many of you, has shown that well-planned coordinated interventions can achieve results and save lives. Now we need to focus on making sure those children thrive and those women thrive.
The year 2015 is the time to build on this achievement, to renew commitments and support strong strategies that will end preventable maternal, newborn, and child deaths, ensure that those women and children and survive, and improve overall health.
Thank you.
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Is that limit of 2 normal?FT_VZW Today, 08:49 PM
Yep, I know exactly what's going on, and what to do. Thanks to both of you!FT_VZW Today, 08:22 PM
What I said was kind of "abbreviated". I meant transferring service from the swapped-in SIM that is currently being used in the S9 (as mentioned in THIS POST ). The OP and I had done some testing and...hpham Today, 08:18 PM
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What are the rules of an open relationship
17 DOs and DON'Ts of Open Relationships
When people consider opening their relationship, they focus more on the benefits than the challenges. They think, "surely we should be able to. For anyone who's been toying with the idea of an open relationship, or even if you're just curious, here are some rules to make it work. An open relationship is a form of non-monogamy, which is an umbrella Generally, the one rule with non-monogamy is that all sluttery must be.
Open Relationships: What the Real Rules Need to Be | HuffPost
You extend a hand. When you are ready, I need us to talk. Talking about things is part of your job. You have so much sway over how I feel, and I need you to know that. So I need to talk about this. If not now, soon. DO clarify your terms. What do you think polyamory means? What do they think it means?
Before you do anything, agree on terms. Monogamous couples only fuck each other. Most nonmonogamous couples are monogamish a Dan Savage termmeaning they make certain sexual allowances for certain occasions or for certain people. Tell me about it. They meet cute people online or at the club and take them home for a steamy threesome. Polyamory, as the name suggests, is about multiple romantic connections happening in tandem — connections that may or may not be sexual.
DO set initial boundaries with the understanding that they will probably change. Not every polyamorous relationship is nonmonogamous, but most of the ones I know are. That said, there are monogamous polyamorous relationships — threesomes, foursomes, and moresomes who are committed, sexually and otherwise, to each other. DO decide to talk about everything.
Open Relationships: What the Real Rules Need to Be
I know it does. But when you do relationships like this — relationships in which you make your own guidebook rather than complying with the one culture has laid out for you — you must talk often. Honest communication is how your guidebook gets written.
In time, the talking becomes less. You figure it out. DO decide what words to call each other. A word might seem small, but it shows how much you care. In a polyamorous setup, jealousy is going to flare up.
DO understand that not every relationship in a polyamorous relationship is the same. Poly setups often happen when an established couple starts dating a third. Or when two couples start dating each other. Keep all parties informed of where you are with others in your life. If things are getting serious with one of your partners, tell the others.
Let everyone know where you are. DO understand that you can still be polyamorous even if the person with you is not. I love you and want to make this decision with you, but before we talk about this, you should know that I like [other person] a lot.
DO be unfailingly, relentlessly honest. You might not always enjoy what they say, but truths — even hard truths — are always better than lies. You want people in your life who have no secrets — not from you. Polyamory is not your excuse to be a jackass.
A very wise man told me this. Friends, Family, Fucking, and Finance. Are you spending enough time with your friends and making them a priority?
Are there any friends you need to talk about? Are there any friends you have feelings for? Where are you with family? Do you need to spend more time with family? Do you like their family?Couple Tries An Open Relationship For A Month
Both partners should have great confidence in one another. Keeping secrets and hiding things from your partner can damage the fragile balance. Stay loyal to this sexual agreement between both of you and never try to hide the people you are sleeping with.
Communicate with your partner, about the people you are dating and not about other horny details related to your sexual experiences. Any outsider that you are hooking up with at the moment, has the right to know this deal of an open relationship.
Informing it earlier may keep that third person from getting involved with you emotionally. Having an affair or a timely relationship with a random person is ok. But getting involved with a mutual friend may trouble your partner.
When you are in an open relationship, you are supposed to stay loyal and committed romantically to your primary relationship. Remember, you are open to new partners physically not romantically. So, there should be no display of love between you and the people you are going to sleep with. So, before you opt for an open relationship, ask yourself, is it what you are really looking for???
Polyamory is where you are allowed to get involved with any other person both sexually and emotionally. Your home is your private place. No third person, the one you are sleeping with should be allowed to come to your place. It may badly affect your relationship with your long term partner. Having sex with many people, should never affect your feelings as a couple.
Focusing on your commitment as a couple should be your priority. All other dating plans should come second to it. And strive hard to maintain an air of love and sexual attraction between you two. This agreement of an open relationship should remain a secret between you two. Or you can share it with a few close and trustworthy friends or family members.
Advertising your relationship status to everyone would not be suitable. For a majority of people, even today, an open relationship is nothing more than a taboo.
So, revealing it to everyone may prove embarrassing.


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Property Details
Property Location
When you a stay at Haven Hotel in Poole, you'll be on the beach, just steps from Sandbanks Beach and Sandbanks Ferry Terminal. This 4-star hotel is 5.1 mi (8.2 km) from Bournemouth Beach and 5.3 mi (8.5 km) from Poole Harbour.Rooms
Stay in one of 84 guestrooms featuring LCD televisions. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and digital programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with shower/tub combinations feature complimentary toiletries and hair dryers. Conveniences include phones, as well as desks and coffee/tea makers.Amenities
Enjoy a range of recreational amenities, including a health club, an indoor pool, and a sauna. Additional features at this hotel include complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and wedding services.Dining
Grab a bite to eat at The Point Restaurant, a fine-dining restaurant where you can enjoy drinks at the bar/lounge, take in the ocean view, and even dine alfresco. You can also stay in and take advantage of the 24-hour room service. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at the poolside bar. A complimentary full breakfast is served on weekdays from 7 AM to 10 AM and on weekends from 8 AM to 10 AM.Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a business center, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Self parking (subject to charges) is available onsite.Attractions
Distances are displayed to the nearest 0.1 mile and kilometer.
Sandbanks Beach - 0.1 km / 0.1 mi
Sandbanks Ferry Terminal - 0.1 km / 0.1 mi
Shell Bay Beach - 0.5 km / 0.3 mi
Brownsea Castle - 1.2 km / 0.7 mi
Canford Cliffs Beach - 1.9 km / 1.2 mi
Brownsea Island - 2.5 km / 1.5 mi
Knoll Beach - 3.1 km / 1.9 mi
Compton Acres - 3.3 km / 2.1 mi
Branksome Chine Beach - 3.7 km / 2.3 mi
Branksome Dene Beach - 4.1 km / 2.5 mi
Alum Chine Beach - 4.5 km / 2.8 mi
Poole Park - 6.6 km / 4.1 mi
Middle Chine Beach - 7.7 km / 4.8 mi
Durley Chine Beach - 7.7 km / 4.8 mi
Poole Stadium - 8.1 km / 5 mi
The preferred airport for Haven Hotel is Bournemouth (BOH-Bournemouth Intl.) - 17.6 km / 10.9 mi
Property Policies
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card, debit card, or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Please note that cultural norms and guest policies may differ by country and by property. The policies listed are provided by the property.
Important Information
Please note, there is important information about this property to know before you arrive.
- The seasonal pool will be open from March to October.
- The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Self parking fee: GBP 10.00 per night
- Crib (infant bed) fee: GBP 6.0 per day
- Rollaway bed fee: GBP 18.0 per day
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- -Indoor pool
- -Free WiFi
- -Wedding services
- -Smoke-free property
- -Dry cleaning/laundry service
- -24-hour front desk
- -Safe-deposit box at front desk
- -Poolside bar
- -Conference space
- -Concierge services
- -Bar/lounge
- -Business center
- -Free breakfast
- -Free newspapers in lobby
- -Barbecue grill(s)
- -Self parking (surcharge)
- -Banquet hall
- -Outdoor seasonal pool
- -Terrace
- -Health club
- -Parking (limited spaces)
- -Tours/ticket assistance
- -Pool sun loungers
- -Reception hall
- -Restaurant
- -Luggage storage
- -Sauna
- -Steam room
- -Meeting rooms
- -Elevator


text: 'Seasons Of Love' Starring LeToya Luckett & Cleo Anthony To Premiere On Lifetime nisha November 18, 2014 Entertainment/TV, Film, TV 1 Sunday November 23 "Seasons of Love" premieres on Lifetime. "Season Of Love" is a love story that centers around Kyla (LeToya Luckett) and Amir (Cleo Anthony) and the challenges they face during the holiday season. Filled with unexpected tragedy and former lovers, the pair must overcome countless obstacles in this heartwarming tale. Directed by Princess Monique, "Seasons Of Love" is set in New York during Christmas time and stars Gladys Knight, Cliff "Method Man" Smith, Rob Riley, Richard Portnow, Ana Isabelle, Shannon Kane, Elan Even and Taraji P. Henson, the executive producer of the film. Tune in at 9pm to see how Kyla and Amir's love story unfolds. One Response laviva July 27, 2015 were is the music played on this movie


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I usually don't mind giving them, so like what the hell right? My one condition was that he just had to let me know when he was about to come. I hate swallowing.
Illustration by Katherine Killeffer. Except for a Cornell Daily Sun article from last year, there are relatively few accounts of road head on the Internet. The practice, especially in areas where you have to drive to get pretty much anywhere, like the Midwest and California, is not necessarily a rite of passage, but it does inspire stories: While a routine blowjob is nothing to write home about, a blowjob in a moving vehicle could kill you.
I gave my very first blow job when I was 17 years old. He was my age and we hardly knew each other. We went to a Degrassi signing at the mall before going back to my house to watch The Life Aquatic.
Oral sex stories relate to the giving and receiving of oral pleasure. Oral sex generally refers to sexual activities involving the stimulation of the genitalia by the use of the mouth, tongue, teeth or throat. Specifically, Cunnilingus refers to oral sex performed on females, whereas fellatio refers to oral sex performed on males.
Forget the stereotype that giving a BJ is somehow subservient or anti-feminist. Choosing how to show your sexual affection however you want is as empowered as it gets. Still, no matter how down you are with going down, in the throes of the sometimes lengthy act, you can't help but let your mind wander a little.
Blowjob stories that will make you want to flood your mouth with delicious cum. Here are quick teasers, I was so horny and he was too, I kept sucking him and fondling his balls. Such a big fucking dick!
All my friends had gotten head already and I was really anxious and extremely wasted, so I panicked and solicited a questionably very old streetwalker. Worst part, though? No camera, no cum.
My job is often very boring. I sit at a desk all day and write reports on my computer. Sometimes Jenny, my current girlfriend, will text me sexy notes and those are always welcome in the middle of a dull day.
Kate Erbland. The conversation is changing. Here are 11 stars who have recently shared their stories, with plenty of lessons to take away from each.


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jorge masvidal
UFC star breaks down over 'demons'
British UFC star Darren Till showed a side of himself seldom seen by any competitor in a testosterone driven sport.
UFC's 'BMF' bout ends in controversy
The UFC's first ever 'BMF title was touted as a match up between the two toughest fighters in MMA but it ended in disaster.
Diaz blasts USADA for 'made up' positive test
MMA star Nat Diaz has blasted USADA over his pre-fight drug tests saying the adverse findings were 'all made up'.


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A lovely three bedroom two bath Homes of Merit mobile home with an in-ground pool. This property is on a dead end street for plenty of privacy and the property is .43 of an acre. Completely fenced in yard and pool. Enjoy our local hiking/biking trails and our beautiful lakes, the beautiful St Johns River, all just minutes away.
*This option is for a conforming mortgage. For amounts exceeding $484,350, you may need a jumbo mortgage.


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