text:
tv Discussion on the Future of the European Union CSPAN April 8, 2016 10:00am-11:46am EDT
10:00 am
and with really abuse. and opioid abuse. they will discuss the vaccine and anti-vaccine movement. dr. ruth bell will join us talking about ebola and the zika virus. joining us will be dr. thomas the 70thtalking about anniversary and the future of the cdc. we will close with the head of the center for injury talking about a test about opioid addiction. morning, live to a conversation on the future of the european union hosted by the hudson institute. foreign policy scholars will discuss the possibility of great britain leaving the eu,
10:01 am
10:04 am
10:05 am
the jury of the european political union? will the cultural and political challenges of radical islam strengthen or weaken the eu? what does the future of the eu mean for the united states and the transatlantic alliance? we will be trying to answer those questions this morning. the european union represents a new form of governance beyond the nationstate in general and beyond the democratic nationstate in particular.
10:06 am
before we get started i will quote three european leaders from the left, right, and center -- who after world war ii were concerned -- before charles de gaulle and margaret thatcher voiced their resignations, they were concerned about the future of democracy in an integrated europe. tom the left in opposition the creation of the poland steel communion, clement atlee declared that rigid "would not accept the most vital economic forces in our country should be handed over to an authority that is utterly undemocratic and responsible to nobody." , thethe right in france leader of the national assembly opposed "delegating our powers to a stateless and uncontrolled you talk receipt of experts."
10:07 am
1950 seven, in opposition to the founding documents to the forerunner of the european union, former french premier may abdicaterats by giving in to internal dictatorship, but also by delegating his powers to an external authority." that was in opposition to the treaty of rome. speaker is the director of international outreach at the acton institute for the study of religion and liberty in grand rapids michigan . he is the author of a new book. the new is entitled totalitarian 10 tatian: global governance and the crisis of democracy in europe --
10:08 am
temptation: global governance and the crisis of democracy in europe. in my view it is the best book to date written on the european union. he was the political counselor at the u.s. mission in brussels, the european union, luxembourg, and in munich, hamburg, frankfurt, mexico. he served on the state department in washington dc he knows the european union as few scholars and statement -- statemen do. >> thank you, john. thank you for coming. i appreciate your interest. things do not look good in europe. before the summer is out, britain might decide to leave
10:09 am
the eu. facto little more than a protector of the international monetary fund, and the international monetary bank. schengen is in danger of being demolished. devastating terrorist attacks have occurred regularly in europe since the 2004 ledger and train bombings. the threat of jihadist terrorism remains throughout europe. how did this come about? and my book i contend the european union's commitment to ,an-european governments overriding powers of member states is eroding democracy in europe, threatening human rights, and putting the eu on a collision course with the united states.
10:10 am
there are five major arguments. the first, the eu is transforming europe from democratically accountable nationstates into a post democratic order in they have little say in how they are governed. the migrant crisis increases the risk of terrorism in europe and eu pursuitd with the of a globalist supranational dream. because of different views on national sovereignty and accountability, the united states and european union are, in principle, on a collision course. europe is largely post-christian , while the u.s. government is based on a judeo christian worldview. it is a difference in the role of government. fifth, many of the human rights
10:11 am
promoted by the eu are harmful because they contradict tradition only human nature, and the fact that human beings are not only individuals, but embedded in religion, family, and community here ever like to concentrate on 2 things. an overview on what makes the eu tick and comment on how it ticks. nsen the clash of visio between the united states and the eu. what is the eu in essence? it is very hard to say. anyone who attempts is taking a big risk. there are so many different goals, interests, languages, and people that coexist. the eu is unprecedented. nothing like it has ever
10:12 am
existed. the european union is unlike any other international arrangement or organization that exists. for example, some people think of it as a free trade or customs the, but it is more than u.s. and mexico under nafta. like any othereu international organization that may seem comparable. take the oas. the eu and oas are regional organizations. is pan-american with all of the states in the western hemisphere, so is the eu close to being pan-european. there, the similarities end. member states with their coordination on policy issues
10:13 am
and powerful, and institutions in brussels and luxembourg are more integrated than the oas or any other international organization. the eu is more than an international organization. neither is the eu like a federal state. it is not a united states of europe. as independentt nations. what is the eu? my belief is what it comes down to is that the eu is a super nationalist -- supra- project. ing ande pool relinquishing elements of their sovereignty. they are succeeding large amounts of their powers to the super national institutions of the eu that are distinct from
10:14 am
member states and function independently above the national level. the essence of the european project, not just the nuts and bolts, but the hope behind the european dream, the heart, soul, and mind of the eu is the super nationalism. the process of integration arose out of the ashes of world war ii and the determination that war should never arise from european soil. that it should never happen again. this was a noble vision. it was understandable given the devastation brought by world war ii and world war i. , it is ahe problems powerful vision. a harmonious and
10:15 am
peaceful europe united with french, germans, and spaniards working together for a better europe and world. union is not only about europe. the vision of the eu, the supranationalist approach, is a model for a new way to model the world. the super nationalism is a new governance, putting the super national governance in practice on a global scale to realize by overcoming the unlimited sovereignty of nations, which the eu believes is the root of war. here is a model for global governance, the eu has real credibility. it is e only functioning model
10:16 am
of how a global governance might work. what is global governance? both definitions are technocratic without getting to the heart of the matter. here is how i would define global governance. the attempt to introduce a global rule of law and interest of achieving an unprecedented degree of world peace and prosperity -- not via one government, but by the development of a network of international institutions that administer an ever greater body of international law, to which nationstates are subject. states in nation their foreign-policy and substantial areas of domestic policy. the key is development of a
10:17 am
global rule of law. no one knows exactly with the global rule of law will look d is in the end, if an en meant to be achieved. process, constant process, constant becoming. never ending. back to the european level, how does the eu attempt to build a supranational democracy? as you know, it works primarily powerful centralizing institutions over state governments and distinct from member state governments. i would like to characterize the most important institutions. commission.uropean arm thatexecutive
10:18 am
enforces regulations throughout the eu. it has an important legislative function. with rare exceptions it is the only institution in the eu with the power to proposed legislation called the right of institution. -- the right of initiative. it means two things. witheu legislation starts elected technocrats in the european commission, and that the eu executive arm has perhaps the most important legislative power, violating the separation of powers that damages democratic accountability. the second, the council of ministers. is an institution in which representatives of member state governments work together to form policies in their domains. the council ministers is the
10:19 am
but meets in 10 different formations depending on the policy area. the foreign affairs council, the environment council, the economic and financial counsel, etc.. another typical thing about the eu that muddies the waters, it is one institution that has separate formations. thing aboutrtant the council is the council of ministers is a both hands institution. the members of the council both represent the governments and act as members of the institutionl eu that is distinct from their governments and in which they belong in a closer way than they
10:20 am
would in any other international organization. this brings a lot of lack of clarity to the ministers. a lack of clarity is typical of we have the european parliament. it is not a parliament. it is not do the things that most do. it is not levy taxes, for example. it is not draft legislation. the european legislation does. it is drafted by the commission. parliament and ministers cannot amend legislation. forget twist that many that renders it on parliamentary
10:21 am
in the traditional sense, there is no majority party or coalition in the parliament representing the government party, and there is no minority party representing the opposition as in other parliaments, because there is no government and the eu and no opposition. everyone governs together in a hybrid system of supranational governance. a final example from my experience in the state department, although foreign policy is supposedly according hashe eu treaties, the eu become a huge foreign-policy player. the ministers meet monthly to coordinate policies as closely as possible in the foreign affairs council. the eu has created its own de
10:22 am
with theeign minister title the high representative of the european union for foreign affairs and security policies. she chairs the monthly foreign affairs ministers meetings and sets the agenda. she travels extensively as their representative of the eu. she was john kerry's principal european partner in the negotiation with byron. -- with iran. it is also created its own de facto foreign minister, the european external action service. i would say from my personal experience the eu is an important foreign-policy partner for the u.s. as germany, france, or great britain. in terms of day-to-day interaction with high-level u.s. diplomats more important than the midsized or smaller eu
10:23 am
states. one of the u.s.'s most important partners is something that is not a country with a government that is not a government, a foreign minister is not a foreign minister, a diplomatic corps that is not a diplomatic corps, with all of these elements on behalf of an organization that no one has ever been able to define in a way that everyone can agree on. eu. is my overview of the it is different from anything that has ever existed before in the world. what is at the root of all of this? how did the eu come about? that brings us to the second topic, the transatlantic clash of visions between the u.s. and eu. , but a complex topic
10:24 am
americans must understand that the eu and u.s. have different versions of the world. world's vision of the of sovereign nations. the u.s. hopes to achieve a more peaceful and prosperous world by promoting democracy and the rule of law so the system is distinguished by democratically accountable governments accountable to their citizens that cooperate peacefully. the eu's vision is of a post-nationstate world in which war and conflicts are overcome because the full sovereignty of nationstate is relinquished to global governance based on a web of international organizations and a body of international law. even though the western and central european countries remain the most important ally to the u.s., i want to emphasize that europe is our most
10:25 am
important ally, the clash of vision puts the eu and u.s. on a in principle if not always in practice. ani-americanism is inevitable outgrowth of the european idea if one thinks logically. as the world's most powerful nationstate that jealously guards its sovereignty, it is the guerrilla in the way of the -- the gorilla in the way of the vision to the u.n. state. not just the experience in world war ii and the desire to do away with conflicts in european nations -- i would like to mention a central fact. the religious different tween the u.s. and eu. the u.s. is the most judeo-christian of the modern
10:26 am
developed societies. is largely secular. the u.s. system of government is based on a sober judeo-christian view of human nature and government. this is the whole reason for the separation of powers and checks u.s..lances in the it is striking how deeply indebted to christianity the anthropology in the federalist papers is. regardless if the authors were believing christians are not. hamilton, madison, and jay ,ccepted that human beings while capable of good, were flawed and limited. sinful, as christians would put it. government had to be separated so the flawed human beings that held governmental power did not impose a tear in need.
10:27 am
i would argue the views on human tyranny. impose a i would argue these views on human nature are the instinctive view for americans, regardless if they are believing christians or not. cold surely, america -- culturally, america's more judeo-christian than not. social democratic view of human nature that social justice can be achieved through government action and government planning. this is not just a can be achieved, it is a must he achieved. for most people in post-christian europe and the governing elite, this is all there is. then the presupposition all conviction that the highest justice must be determined by human beings and pursued via politics and government.
10:28 am
this is a radical clash of visions between the u.s. and eu. the clash between democratic sovereignty in the nation states and global governance rooted in the clash between the religiously informed worldview of the u.s. and a nonreligious worldview in the eu. i would like to give you one example of how the difference plays out. i had three, but for the purpose of time, i will give one. how it plays out, the ideology of global governance, though unrealistic, has real-world consequences. my example for this real-world consequence is the war on terror . whatever you want to call it, i know the phrase war on terror has been subject to this agreement, this is the number one foreign policy of the united states since september 11, 2001. in many ways the eu has been our most important ally in the
10:29 am
struggle. at the same time the eu has often, and repeatedly, then our worst antagonist. the advocates of the ideology want to subject the u.s. on the war on terrorism to a crippling regime of international law. one of many examples, the war in iraq. the popular mythology is the controversy over the war centered on the question if there were weapons of mass distraction in iraq. before the invasion, almost everyone, including the french, germans, and russians, believed saddam hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction. the dispute was if a preventive attack was justified under international law and if war could be legitimate with the approval of the eu security council. if the u.s. could do if it
10:30 am
thought was -- could do what he thought was necessary to protect its citizens without the approval of the four permanent members of the eu security council. it was a battle of worldviews centered on the authority of supranational governance. they believed the u.s. did not have the right to protect its citizens without a permission slip from russia and china, to put it bluntly. to say nothing of a permission slip from france. people of goodwill disagree on iraq and the combat terrorism and the information on which advance policy decisions is limited and unverifiable. the issues are complex. we are dealing with shades of gray, and we may never know in
10:31 am
many cases if what we did was the right thing to do. the global governance is to not -- the global governance is to not want to deal with uncertainty. the blinders are set in place p are they want to realize their vision based on a character of reality and that has hindered the prosecution of the war on terror. , what is the eu? most people do not know. be going out on a limb and say that most europeans don't know. i've lived in europe for most of my life. most educated, intelligent, politically astute europeans that do not live in brussels do not know what the european union is, but it's beating heart is the idea of achieving peace
10:32 am
through supernational governance and extended globally the idea of achieving peace through global governance. as john mentioned, the question of democracy is at the core. the eu has never squared the circle to fit supernational with the democracy. it has never figured out how it's supernational -- it supernatural governance can be made accountable. i believe the circle cannot he squared. where are we now? what is the future of the european union? brief finish with a few summary remarks on the brexit, the destabilization of domestic politics in the eu states, cultural exhaustion in the european union and the european dream. brexit -- the heart of the
10:33 am
brexit question is the british people's right to govern themselves. the issues that one hears about, non-british citizens living in the u.k., or rejecting london from regulation, are important but not the main point. the main question is if the british people have the right to govern themselves and if self-government is more important than the perceived benefits of being in the eu. the destabilization of domestic politics in the eu. for a long time, and accelerating since the 2014 european elections, pro-european establishment parties have been hemorrhaging support. protest parties have been gaining ground. some, but not all, of the are on the far
10:34 am
right and far left fringes. few among the established elite have drawn this state of conclusion. after 65 years the eu has shown undemocratic, unaccountable, and unresponsive to voters. they want the power transferred back to their governments. they should be accountable to those they claim to serve. the final straw that fueled the ongoing political upheaval was and thezone crisis economic hardship in gendered by the politically motivated decision to establish a common currency for differing economies. the second final straw is the ongoing migration crisis and the
10:35 am
disruption it is causing. the latest final straw is the vulnerability of the europe with open borders to deadly terrorism, as we have seen in .russels and france the question is, how many more final straws can the eu take? the migrant crisis shows into relief the impression of a dying civilization that has jetted from the believes that birthed it, throwing open the gates to worldview that shows itself capable of throwing a politically correct europe aside and establishing something different on the ruins of the european dream. the european dream and the persistence of the european dream. the european dream is not dead. lost in their focus on hard
10:36 am
european version of "it's the economy, stupid." have been toos complacent. if they are dismissing ever closer union as unrealistic aspirations that will never come to pass and be ignored, if they have proven anything, they have proven that they underestimate the power of ideas, dreams, and world views. there is no justification for the pragmatists to indulge in underestimating the power of the , however much the european fiasco and migrant crisis has exposed the inherent quality. -- inherent folly. evidence that many british elites still refuse to accept that the eu has never been about economics, and they reveal again
10:37 am
that many economic elites have bought into the idea that supranational should trump patriotism and democratic sovereignty, because they brings integration markets and buyers closer to them. the majority of the european political class is in favor of the european integration. andindifference acquiescence of the majority of european voters may be too strong of a counterweight to the determination necessary over the long haul to roll back the eu to a more modest respect for national sovereignty. proven to beften blessings to the cause of european integration. the jury is out on if that includes the most recent crises. so far, elites have taken advantage to transfer unprecedented hours to the eu level. they are trying to do the same
10:38 am
with the migrant crisis, and it is unclear if they will fail. you for your interest. i look forward to the discussion. [applause] >> are we on, adam? the next speaker will be dalibor rohac, a research fellow at the american enterprise answer to where he studies central eastern europe, the european union, the eurozone. relations and the post-communist transitions from post-communism. dalibor: i should begin by stating that i have a conflict of interest. i have my own book about the
10:39 am
european union coming out next month. in so far as most people probably are going to limit their purchases of eu-related very materialn my interest to dissuade you from purchasing his book and encourage you to buy my own book . it is out may 11 with roman and littlefield in hardcover and .aperback, reasonably priced if you are keen on doing , itstmas shopping early is a wonderful gift. on a serious note, john invited me here, and said that i would disagree with him. he was right. i thought this was a very book, andg read of a
10:40 am
was often correct on the diagnosis and what had gone merkelnd the angela handling of the refugee influx. quite often diagnosed ms. tions ofs -- mis-func the eu. what struck me was the new solitary and is in -- the new totalitarianism. i was the only one on the panel brought up in a totalitarian regime, czechoslovakia. where people were trying to escape. there are some areas in reserving the term for those that do governance require this subservience of its
10:41 am
citizens, and not a catchall phrase. , it is an just to provoke relates to the main argument, european integration is deliberately driven by ideological considerations to replace democratic decision-making in nationstates by form of governance at the supernational level. i suppose such ideology exists, and those here for that ideology think there would not be a time workplace for argument for them. you will not get a lot of mileage from this argument to understand what the eu is, how it came about, it's problems, and potential solutions. a superficial observation after skimming the first couple of pages, the slippery slope
10:42 am
argument that there is a relationship between european runsration and democracy in the face of the fact that 70 years of european integration has been 70 years that has coincided with a flourishing of democracy in europe. there are issues with the project, democratic deficits, overreach, etc. -- but compared to what europe new before -- knew before, we are living in the best of all possible times. , looking at the events of the last couple of years, the numerous crises europe has found itself in, it is difficult to argue these were transfersd by power to brussels. the power transfer has not led and is unlikely to lead to the
10:43 am
formation of a fiscal union. the refugee crisis is a reaffirmation of national level .olitics on a grand scale on methods of foreign policy it thatot frederica mor was negotiating, it was european leaders. these are superficial observations. the problem running through the , which may not be the best way to frame the discussion, democracy and global governance with the erosion of the government. i think you run into the problems that the book leaves unexplained. how is it possible that so many limited government and
10:44 am
in-market voices have been favor of national sovereignty? in 1939, the outbreak of the war, the dean of the free market movement wrote an essay called on economic conditions of interstate confederations. he argued the problem with classical liberalism is it didn't take into account the thelems that arise with lack of a common interstate structure of national security. you cannot really realize interest of different states until you have a framework of international security. let me explain what he means. a common federal government in europe. he says under the government, citizens define international authority.
10:45 am
there is no conflict with this idea and thought of limited government and free enterprise. he says they are mutually reinforcing. open markets and a successful federation and vice versa, the logical consummation of the liberal program, he means classical liberalism. extremist.an we find the same arguments in landis growth economics. he argued federalism should be scaled up to the european level to provide a framework of governance. it is no less a limited for thent consultant theiran union and argued
10:46 am
services to the european federation was sovereignty and "subrogation by military powers." over doesn't take it as a micro-aggression. was in favortcher of the u.k. membership in 9075 she did so with a clear understanding it meant international sovereignty. our sovereignty to make decisions by our nato membership and from the speech that she gave in north london and 9075 before the referendum was that she was a differing kind and the anti-europe campaign -- that every nation
10:47 am
have been obliged with sovereignty to grade more effective political units. as long as you are going to claim your part of the same intellectual tradition apart ,rom these people of importance you have to explain that he did not find in the book. , actuallyry argument european governments replacing national level democracy, the claim has to do with the religion. the european idea is a utopian commitment. it is reconciled with christianity, there's no place for christianity. europe is a post-christian nation. eu book walks us through the various documents which are
10:48 am
compared to the u.s. constitution, the polish constitution, the federalist somes, which all make reference to christianity and religion. fact europe is far less religious than poland on average. it is less religious than the united states in the 18th century. , that is a more compelling explanation than one that invokes the european ideology. if you are going to claim european integration has been instrumental in the erosion of christian beliefs in europe, you have to grapple with the fact that the founding fathers of the ,deology, integrated europe
10:49 am
also the leading figures of the european christian rights, catholics who are very serious about their religion, before the beginning of negotiations at the treaty of paris they met at the monastery on the rhine for prayer. only christians guarantee justice and the liberty of individuals in a democracy. directive fore economic and cultural life of the people. 1954, a founding father with buildings and after him in brussels asked the question -- if you think differently, we all pray in the same way, the same
10:50 am
gesture and word will call me a -- will calm you. these are the founding fathers of those christian eu. there in support of the european project in many features. 1961 both discussed the content in different contexts is repeated. an argument by authority, if you're going to make the case for it, the christian nature of the european program, you have to explain what it is that you see that these people didn't see. i was surprised to see how much space the book dedicates to the issue. it is interesting, but, to me, not the heart of the clinical
10:51 am
and economic trouble plaguing europe. four or five chapters of the book were dedicated to religion. two chapters about the euro zone crisis. 16the index i counted mentions to the euro. writes, understand where he's coming from and respect it, but don't know why he is making this about the eu. it is not the case the eu is imposing same-sex marriage on hapless european countries. there has been a shift in public , which is endemic of the environment. 61% of eu citizens are in favor
10:52 am
of same-sex marriage compared to 64% of australians, 91% of the dutch. institutions are trailing behind the controversies in the united states. there are merits for the book, i enjoyed reading it. i learned a lot reflecting on it , but it is a missed opportunity to ask important questions about european integration. a fundamentalist and the there's, he doesn't say no use for it whatsoever, he says he wants to transform it into a platform for sovereign nationstates. he doesn't tell us what he means by that in practical terms.
10:53 am
framework, thel binary choice between sovereign nationstate level democracy and global governance doesn't give you much mileage at guessing at the answer. roughly two pages at the end were dedicated to european reform. binary, ifn is not we want sovereign nationstates or government, it is what economists call the globalization trilemma. the estates at a fundamental level, national sovereignty, democracy, and economic integration are mutually incompatible. at any point you can have two of the three, but not all three simultaneously and in full. most economists think of
10:54 am
european issues, you do not see a grand battle. you will see trade-offs. do we want more sovereignty, more democracy? i'm not making the case for a framework, but if you're going to present the alternative you have to engage with the literature on the subject to explain why your alternative leads to a richer presentation of the eu's problems and solutions. i do not see that done in this book. maybe i am just i -- em bittered with my own material interest some of which, remember, is out my 11. [applause] -- next wehave nile have nile gardiner.
10:55 am
he has wrecked at the heart of washington policy for a decade. formered as an aide to british prime minister margaret thatcher and advised her on her final book, stagecraft: strategies for changing world. thank you. it is great to be here. a fantastic new building. todd'start by saying book is terrific, and one of the finest books written on the evils of the european project, and one margaret thatcher would have devoured. she would have enjoyed it thoroughly. it is a very insightful look into the current state of affairs in regards to the european union, not a pretty
10:56 am
state of affairs by any stretch of the imagination. the word disaster could be applied to the current state of affairs. i would like to talk about the brexit debate. how that is moving forward, the issues, and where that is going. crisis, thefugee national security threat in also, what the next u.s. president and administration should do with regard to europe. advocating a complete reversal of traditional u.s. support for the european project. i would like to begin by placing you into the heart of what is really at stake in europe with regards to national sovereignty. i would like for you to imagine
10:57 am
if the united states was part of a pan-american project, the equivalent of the european project. stretching from argentina to canada. schengenf there was a -style agreement eliminating border controls between almost every country in south america and north america. complete movement between these countries across a pan-american european project-style institution. imagine if there is a pan-american commission in --ican city chafing 2/3 chafing 2/3 of american laws. imagine a pan-american court in buenos aires ruling over the u.s. supreme court. imagine if there was a drive to create a pan-american army as a ,ompetitor to the nato alliance
10:58 am
drawing in resources under the command of perhaps venezuelan or brazilian generals. imagine if the united states sent members of parliament to a in american parliament south american city with those members of parliament lecturing the american people on how they should be living their lives. this is the reality on the ground in europe with regard to the european project. the european union is nothing less than a surrender of national sovereignty within europe. britain is not part of the schengen agreement, which covers 22 members of the european union and 26 countries in total, but
10:59 am
britain, like every other member of the european union, is part and parcel of the european project. the brexit referendum on june 23, which will decide britain's isn't aboutrope, whether or not the british people will reject the european project, whether or not the british people will reassert self-determination and national sovereignty -- it is about britain being once again a truly sovereign and independent nation. ws two thirds of your la originate in brussels you are not a free country. if your ports are subject to the rulings in luxembourg, you are not a free country. i don't think the american people whatever subject themselves to the supranational that the american
11:00 am
people should accept the idea that the race people --british people to have their sovereignty submerged in the european project that exemplifies the big government mindset at the heart of europe. when you ask a lot of these people what they think, the european union mean to them, many brits will tell you the european union means bureaucrats, telling the british people what to do. the european union has a big government, corruption, inefficiency, lack of accountability. european union is about the absence of border control and the ability to be a control into your own country. these are all huge issues for the british people.
11:01 am
the latest opinion polls show the brexit campaign and the remaining campaign are basically neck and neck. if you look at polls that go to turn out and enthusiasm, some of those polls show a significant lead for the brexit side. there was a lead for the brexit campaign. debate is abrexit battle between in large part the grassroots of the conservative party and the political establishment. the government is supporting britain staying inside the european union. there are five cabinets campaigning for brexit. there was a resignation.
11:02 am
the mayor of london join the brexit campaign. about half of the conservative mp's are backing brexit. about 70% of the conservative party members. it has become a tremendous metal between grassroots conservatives combined with a sizable chunk of the labour party. the battle between the grassroots and the political elite and the business elite as well. to has been a lot of talk -- there has been talk about david --usingand's government government money and a printing company that receives a large number of eu handouts.
11:03 am
the irony is not lost on the british people. i do think the british people offered an opportunity to jump on a lifeboat that is being thrown off the side of the titanic. that is what the european union really is today. i do not think it will survive in the current form, actually. i think that for millions of british people, this is a fundamental issue of self determination and sovereignty, and the ability to control their own borders. president obama will be traveling to london in a couple of weeks reportedly to tell the british people how to vote in their own referendum. there is been a backlash already in the british press over this. i do not think the role of the u.s. president to be telling the
11:04 am
british people how to vote in their own referendum. i think that president obama is completely wrong with regard to the european union as a whole. the obama administration has been a supporter. many previous administrations of abacked the idea federal europe. u.s.might be the last administration to do that. i will talk more about that later. the message from the british people should be that president obama needs to mind his own business when it comes to the british referendum. is not his role to tell the british people what they should be thinking. it has been suggested by president obama and others across the world that britain would struggle to survive
11:05 am
outside of the european union and that britain would be a weaker partner of the international stage. that is nonsense, frankly. great britain today is the fifth-largest economy. 2030 asake germany by the largest economy in europe. it is a nuclear power. a country with one of the most powerful militaries on the face of the earth. the idea that britain cannot survive outside of the european dubbed projecten fear, that a nature and once held sway over 1/3 of the world's surface could not survive outside of this club.
11:06 am
the argument of the remaining side based upon fear mongering is not being bought by a majority of the british public. if indeed the british people decide to leave the european union, i would hope the united states would do all it can to ensure that the special relationship remains strong, is greatly strengthened further, that the united states finds a free trade agreement with the united kingdom. and i think brexit is a tremendous opportunity. a britain freed from the shackles of the european union will be a far stronger ally for the united states on the international stage. that has been a suggestion it would weaken the nato alliance or national security for great britain.
11:07 am
i disagree with that. i hardly think vladimir putin loses sleep at night over the european union standing up to his aggression in ukraine, for example. the eu is a paper tiger. he understands the strange of the special relationship. but the european union has k-kneeda week -- wea force on the international stage. it would strengthen the nato alliance rather than weaken it. it will give britain more leeway to be able to stand up to the russian bear. i think national security
11:08 am
advantages for great britain, not the least the ability to decide who comes into the country. --europe border support 1.8 million border crossers last year, six times the previous record. a staggering number of citizens fight isis. many have returned. they are given the freedom to move within much of the european union. i i think the agreement has become one of the biggest facilitators of the world of islam's terrorism, allowing them to child from one european country to the next. attack would not have been possible if we do not have a schengen style agreement.
11:09 am
europe refugee crisis in is vast, immense. doesn't threaten the fabric of european society in the future. germany has taken over a million migrants in the past year. 200,000 migrants entered germany in february and march this year. over 200,000 refugees in bavaria alone. they did this without any consultation with the german people. she then went on the european g otherrving -- urgin countries to take migrants. the vast majority of the country
11:10 am
refuse to do so. germany isn't really the heart of the european project. we will witness significant german decline. i believe if britain leaves the european union, you will see antain overtaking germany as economic force in europe. remembers the refugees coming into germany today, once they become german citizens, they have the right to move over to the united kingdom and other european countries. a self-made crisis on the part of angela merkel. those refugees have the right to move to the united kingdom. that will be a big factor in
11:11 am
this brexit referendum. just to conclude, with regard to u.s. policy toward europe, i would hope the next u.s. president would embark on a review of america's backing for the european project. we need a new u.s. approach to europe based on approach for nationstates. inrica has no interest backing the creation of a european superstate. i do not believe a superstate is in the interest of european countries themselves. the next u.s. president, i think, has to reinforce the transatlantic alliance, which president obama has not done. sending a clear message to the russians. aggression will be halted. and the united states needs to
11:12 am
stand up for the principles of determination, economic freedom, national sovereignty in europe. the same principles the american people believe in. what is good for america is good for europe, as well. i would hope the next u.s. president embarks upon a policy that is fit for the 21st century or not tied to to the 1950's 1960's. thank you. [applause] john: jeremy rabkin is a professor of law at george mason university. he was a professor of government at cornell university. the u.s. institute of peace, appointed by president
11:13 am
bush, reconfirmed by the senate. the author of another great book on sovereignty, "a alaw without nations." jeremy: thank you. i want to thank john for establishing my credentials as someone who is written a book about sovereignty. i am for it. [laughter] stung: but i was little that mrs. thatcher would have loved todd's boook on the eu. i like it. i think my remarks are the kind of thing mrs. thatcher would have called "wet." sorry. the antonin scalia school of law is not proposed a
11:14 am
doctoral outlook on any of the professors. we can say anything. i want to briefly discuss three things that make me a little uneasy about the way it is presented, this challenge from the eu i think he is putting a lot of weight on the form of government. argument, going back to aristotle. to be thenot able decisive force in modern life that it sometimes appears to be in this book. obvious example worth thinking about, norway, is not in the eu. if you ask how does norway compare to denmark or sweetened
11:15 am
or finland -- or sweden, for things that this book talks about. declining religion. declining family life. declining fertility rate. growth of utopian fantasies. growth of social spending. i think norway is not at all different from the countries in the eu. if you taken a larger view and ask, what about canada? countries.ke eu if you look at the united states, and looks like eu countries. just a few countries further back. onrs on the same -- we are the same trajectory. to insist that america is in a different place from where europe is. it is just a little bit healthier. a little bit that are off.
11:16 am
many trends seem to be trends of the modern world. theree the sense that -- is a lot going on in the modern world which is not caused by the eu. previously.oned so it was the u.s. supreme court that imposed same-sex marriage. not the european court of justice. there are trends that i do not think really map onto the eu way of looking at the world. that is first thing i want to say. the subtitle of this book is "the new totalitarian temptation." rohac. with mr.
11:17 am
on europee net effect , they are probably a little worse off. they are not better off. it is not a word that fits the people in brussels. they were spitting out all these regulations. the central problem is that it is silly. they have a fantasy that all the countries could be yolked together and of course they cannot be yolked together. the characteristic problem is that it is weak. this in the way they deal with challenges. they're supposed to do with crisis at the border in ukraine. they do not do anything. selling this flow of -- suddenly this flow of refugees
11:18 am
is a big challenge. they are not doing anything effective. it is telling if you want to talk about totalitarianism. this is the capital of the eu. what are they doing to protect at least the eu ministries from terror attacks? the answer is, there issuing documents and -- they are not in a position to be totalitarian. it doesn't quite fit. it is an opportunity lost. imagine it can control everything. it can control everything without much force. a number of people have said this, and i think rightly. there is a way in which it is postmodern. but that means it is some -- it somehow forgotten the has
11:19 am
lessons of the modern world. - itnts to have a - doesn't have police. it was time authorities that do not win popular support. there is something about it that is fantastical. in the end, this is not a successful experiment. i don't think the way to categorize it is -- the last thing i want to talk about his, if you set this up as sees of visions -- america the world this way. the suggestion is we have better partners if the eu basically disappeared or was reduced to an extent where it didn't have much influence so we can partner with individual countries. i am kind of skeptical of that.
11:20 am
i want to briefly articulate the other way of looking at this. most of those countries are small. if they are not part of some larger project, i think the tendency may be to say, our uck.tegy is to d let me give you an example of the netherlands. should they go along with this treaty with ukraine? this was not a treaty promising to send troops. it was ukraine, let's have trade any partnership, and we want to encourage you. it was not something that should have been controversial. people insisted on a referendum. very unusual with a treaty like that.
11:21 am
andave it voted down corresponding with somebody involved. there is a lot of people in the netherlands who think this eu sponsored understanding with ukraine is a provocation to putin. why would we want to provoke putin. we should try to lay low do not have problems. if you think, that doesn't make sense? this is where the netherlands was in 1939. until they were invaded in the first three months. this is where they were through the 19th century. we are a small country. if we scrunched down a little, we won't have any problems. we can just be neutral. this was appealing to many countries in europe, including belgian, denmark, norway, spain
11:22 am
and portugal in the 20th century. let's not get drawn into big power politics. if you can imagine if the eu falls to pieces. you have 28 independent states that are largely independent states. with this be better for the united states? would we have partners we could rely on? i am skeptical. i do not think it follows we should be campaigning to tell the brits they should stay in the eu. i am not saying that. we should be a little cautious about being able to reject what kind of world would serve our interests or the world's interest. there is a reason why small countries wanted the with a larger entity. i think it is important as a matter of intellectual clarity and as a matter of national self-respect for people to have
11:23 am
awareness of sovereignty. but maybe we should be a little cautious about telling countries in europe, this is exactly what you want to do, and then you, too, will be a super power. i want to say that todd's book is a good read. it is fun. a lot of things in it that were new to me. we do need to think about this. it is an important challenge in the world. a very clear articulation of a certain perspective on this that makes it a valuable book. so, thank you. [applause] we will have a little discussion before we open up the questions. i will give todd a chance to respond to various comments. take it away.
11:24 am
todd: thank you, john. had a couple of acoustical problems hearing back here. with i like to start out jeremy's comments about canada and norway and so forth. i remember i was at a cocktail party. we diplomats go to cocktail parties and have fun. taxpayers pay for it. head of theg to the north america office and the european commission. the foreign, ministry let's say, of the eu. this was during the bush years. he was saying, canada is so easy to work with.
11:25 am
why can't you guys be more like canada? when his canada going to join the eu anyway? that would be my answer to that. i thought it was funny. you are right, jeremy. the eu is characterized much more bites weakness then it's strength -- characterized by its weakness then its strength. trends are not connected necessarily. part of the thesis of the book ,s that global governance is new a manifestation of a kind of post-christian, postmodern development in the form of a christian west, and that it is important to recognize it as such if one is a
11:26 am
thinking person, thinking about what is happening in the west as a whole and how can they understand it and how can we try to deal with it. two, as john points out in his work, global governance may seem to be weak. i am reminded about stalin saying, we are the european the european are union's army? if you're concentrated on worldviews, it is a very attractive and powerful ideology. it exerts a huge amount of power over the elites in the european union and over those who are involved in other international organizations like the united
11:27 am
nations. it exerts a huge amount of power over the left in the united states. it is part of the post-christian, postmodern attempt to remake the world in its own image. and therefore the eu is not significant for everything. but it is significant as an attractive manifestation that is dangerous to democratic accountability and to self-government of postmodern, close christian worldview. another thing about the book. the program said it was 280 pages. actually 50 pages of that are notes. more than 200 pages you have to generalize. one of the problems very often
11:28 am
with dealing with political issues that are bigger than single political issues is the fear of generalization. you have to have general understanding of what is generally going on in order to understand the thing in the larger significance. , i could hear you that i could hear othersless, dalibor. it was quite typical of many of met in-eu people i have brussels and elsewhere in europe. this pragmatic view. part of which is, is not really working, so what you are saying
11:29 am
is not valid. thesis something about how the euro zone crisis is not going to lead to a fiscal union. the fiscal contact made between all the member states except the was arepublic and the uk big step in the direction of fiscal union. it seems to me strains to defend the eu -- this happen so often.. defend the eu in a certain sense, what are you talking about? let's see. i want to say something about the section on the eurozone and on human rights and so forth that was larger than the section on the eurozone. someone in the audience helping
11:30 am
with the chapters on the eurozone. you know what you are. i appreciate that very much. the eu is not about economics. it is not about economics, it is not about the eurozone. , with my way of looking at the world, what is happening to the idea of human rights, what is happening to the idea of self-government, what is happening to the idea of democratic accountability and the developments against all those things that are feetaching with little cat in the eu is much more important than whether the eu is economically a good thing or bad thing. i think it is basically a bad thing, but, you know, the economics part is part.
11:31 am
, youu understand the eu understand it is not about economics. nothese 28 countries will become a partner -- you did not mention nato. firstly, as todd was of the eurozone transparency come as you say, it is not really about economics, it is about policy. a political project come about centralization of political power. said, thet thatcher idea of creating a european super state is the greatest folly of the modern era.
11:32 am
thatcher's part of argument against the european union in more recent times were that it is ae idea political project more than anything else. jeremy's remarks, it doesn't make a big difference between whether the u.s. is a collection of nationstates or a political entity. i would argue that america is far better off dealing with a collection of nationstates than it is dealing with an entity such as the european union. increasingly, i think that farming governments are out there foreign policy to brussels, and that is a dangerous thing.
11:33 am
the last thing you want on earth is to have bureaucrats in brussels shaping your national security strategy. these bureaucrats in brussels cannot even defend brussels, let alone the rest of europe. i think europe would be far better off if national governments had complete control over their own national security, foreign policy and all aspects of government. the european union is a collection of the lowest common denominator and doing the least amount possible to deal with a particular crisis. i think america would be in a far better position to deal say germany under bg issue or poland with regard withsing -- say germany the refugee issue or poland with
11:34 am
the rising -- it would be far an entity inthout europe today and instead dealing with european capitals and working collectively together through the nato partnership. >> you have some comments to add. >> as i said in my opening , the lack of evidence for the eu evolving towards some , asked actual superstate than that idea to the extent to which there is no credible intellectual case being made for the european superstate, by burrows, not even mr. -- none of their intellectual
11:35 am
allies are making this case. is thatlem with the eu it is overreaching, overextending itself trying to do too much. it is also fairly weak. that is the fundamental mismatch between its ambition and what it can actually do. to solve that, i don't think we can easily go back to the europe nationstates, but we can try to apply some way of thinking viewed by many people in the conviction, -- free market tradition, to go back to federalism. many economists argue that there are public goods that should be provided at different levels of government.
11:36 am
goods, national public local public goods. -- havethese layers are absolute sovereignty. many oflies nicely to the european problems except there are few people who are making that case today. with regard to the physical act -- other than making a defense of the eu in my opening statement, i was just making a descriptive observation come if you see the eu on a slippery , the to a superstate fiscal pact is nothing but an extension of the previously agreed on subsidy of growth act. it was not respected by member
11:37 am
states. >> you have a book. we will take questions. benjamin? benjamin: thank you. thank you, john. i'm a fellow here at the hudson institute. i have a couple remarks and questions in three areas. the first is on foreign policy. you say you are in a collision , at the heart of this eui-american project -- the as a huge power and foreign policy. i don't think you will find a single person in europe who thinks that.
11:38 am
time, the u.s. has supported european construction for the last 60 years. bipartisan a effort. construction has gone hand in hand with nato enlargement. at countries after the fall of the soviet union -- you took the example of the iraq war. i think you made a disingenuous case. some european countries supported the u.s. in supporting troops to iraq. france and germany opposed the war and the arguments in favor of the war come i don't to get has much to do with going to the security council. the second resolution was not supported by some members of the
11:39 am
security council on the basis of justification for the war. i don't think you'll find a lot of french and germans who don't staying out of iraq. , plus couple years ago hollande and david cameron wanted to intervene in syria -- francois hollande and david cameron wanted to intervene in syria. downs the u.s. who backed from syrian intervention. as every american president from john kennedy to ronald reagan to george w. bush been delusional and promoting european enlargement and integration? tosecond question relates the when you talk about the lack of democracy, you often foe to a majority of voters against the
11:40 am
project -- referred to a majority of voters against the project. i don't know where you find this majority of voters. i'm a french citizen. media, shely in the has never gathered more than 18% in the presidential election. . is politicalere unionum in the european around public discourse and the electorate -- the brits have yet to say. they will in a couple of months. in any see a majority country of the european union so far in favor of dismantling the european union or getting out of the european union. i understand your perspective, but i don't see where you find this constant majority of voters you are referring to.
11:41 am
my third point, you have not , the question of totalitarianism. i think words matter. it is the title of your book "the new totalitarian temptation." define, it is used to nazi germany and the soviet union. do you believe the european union is compared to adolf hitler and josef stalin? >> you have a lot to chew on. --first of all, the iraq war we could make assertions against each other, keep doing assertions all day. i just want to tell you that no how the euerstands
11:42 am
actually works foreign policy was can possibly say that if the representative does not -- before the treaty, they had high representative power. i was not focusing on the eu there come i was focusing on the ideology of global governance. how it has hindered the war on terrorism. arguing by saying the big conflict was about the idea of legalr preventive war is
11:43 am
and whether you approval is required for the u.s. to invade iraq legitimately. , many ofl governancers them in the eu were the ones arguing that we needed a security council approval, otherwise it was not legitimate. in the book and as i fullhere, the eu is still of all kinds of different ideas, believes, peoples, etc. you can always find a counterexample. the heart and soul of the eu project is the belief in developing supernatural -- super national governance, developing a system of global governance. that's what i was talking about with iraq. the second?
11:44 am
majority of voters. i want to apologize if i ever used the phrase "majority of voters." i don't think i did. if i did, please accuse me. what i'm saying is not that the majority of voters have spoken against the eu, what i'm saying is that voters have had very little say in very little understanding of what's going on at the eu level. the fact that someone like lepin has gotten up to 18% is a true happening,o what is arele in the eu realizing what's happening in and they are even voting for
11:45 am
people like lepin. i know to amend the u.s. constitution, you need several types of super majorities. that is the way it should be, in my view. governments should have no right to change the system of governance without consulting the voters. you need a super majority to change the constitution. that is not the way it is in the eu, and that is the way it should be. the master treaty which led to the euro was ratified in a countries,by many including france. we do'
30 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on


text:
Born to run: While on the treadmill, Carly Pearce can also "talk on the phone, text, tweet, Instagram"
April 24, 2019 3:00 AM
If you keep up with Carly Pearce on her socials, you probably know the Kentucky native is an avid runner. But her fiance, Michael Ray, has also let it slip that during her workouts, Carly's quite the accomplished multi-tasker -- and she's owning up to it.
"I swear, it's not good to be marrying somebody who's in the industry and can tell all of my secrets," Carly jokes, but confirms, "Yes! I can pretty much do anything on a treadmill: I can talk on the phone, text, tweet, Instagram."
But don't think that's because Carly's not pushing herself: She's a serious runner.
"I go anywhere between like 6.5 and 9 [miles per hour] on a treadmill," she explains. "I love to run. That's the other thing that I love, other than country music."
The "Every Little Thing" hitmaker explains that the right tunes are an essential part of her workout -- but it's probably not the ones you'd expect.
"I'm one of those runners, I literally cannot run without music," Carly tells ABC Radio. "I can't listen to a podcast, I don't wanna listen to anything but music. And it's usually techno or Jay-Z."
Carly's discovered her love for running makes her a better performer, especially when she's playing big venues.
"I think that cardio helps your stamina," she points out, "which helps especially -- I figured out on the Luke Bryan tour last year -- when we were playing stadiums."
"Those catwalks are really long," Carly continues, "so I was very thankful to just be a runner and have that stamina, because you can get winded really easy."
Next week, Carly hits the road with Jason Aldean on his Ride All Night Tour, starting May 3 in Uncasville, Connecticut. Meanwhile, the debut single from her forthcoming sophomore album, "Closer to You," is nearing the top 25.
Copyright © 2019, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Abbas Mousavi, spokesman for Iran's foreign ministry, said on Saturday the United States move amounts to "economic terrorism" and a continuation of the USA "enmity" against Tehran.
On Friday, the United States slapped sanctions on Persian Gulf Petrochemical Industries Company (PGPIC) for allegedly indirectly supporting Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), as part of Washington's "maximum pressure" campaign against Tehran. The company accounts for 40 percent of Iran's petrochemical-production capacity and 50 percent of its petrochemical exports.
The Treasury Department said Iran's Ministry of Petroleum had given Khatam al-Anbiya 10 different projects in the petrochemical and oil industries which totaled $22 billion.
"By focusing on this community we intend to disclaim funding to key aspects of Iran's petrochemical sector that offer reinforce to the IRGC", Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin mentioned in an announcement.
"All countries have a responsibility to react against the flagrant violations of the fundamental principles of worldwide law and not to allow the global community's achievements in multilateralism to be further ruined by the bullying and unilateral actions of the American governing body", Mousavi said.
The move plans to interfere with financing to the nation's biggest and most gainful petrochemical group and reaches out to its 39 subsidiaries and "outside based deals specialists", Treasury said in an announcement.
"Maximum pressure on Iran's regime continues today", Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said, adding that US will continue to act to "deny the regime the money it needs to destabilize the Middle East".
US President Donald Trump previously sanctioned Iran's metals industry, and reimposed strict economic sanctions on its oil sector last autumn.More news: Huge blaze breaks out at block of flats in London
More news: Passenger aboard Pakistani flight accidentally opens emergency door; several people offloaded
More news: France wins in World Cup opener against South Korea
A senior official in the US administration told Reuters that this action "would continue to have a very chilling effect on the prospects for any future recovery for the Iranian economy".
Suzanne Maloney of the Brookings Institution think tank described the latest US sanctions as "a natural next step in what I think is a deliberately redundant array of restrictions".
Trump past year pulled out of a 2015 agreement between Iran and world powers to curb Iran's nuclear programme in exchange for easing some sanctions, saying it did not go far enough.
Mousavi called the new sanctions another instance of "economic terrorism" and a continuation of USA "enmity" against Iran.
The Trump administration designated the IRGC a terror group in April, saying it "masquerades as a legitimate military organization" when it sponsors and participates in terrorist activities to bolster the government in Tehran.
In a separate interview published by the Iranian parliament news site ICANA, Zanganeh said Iran had no plans to leave the Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) despite pressure from the U.S. and its allies in the region - Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
In April, the United States announced it will not renew waivers it previously extended to the largest buyers of Iranian crude, which previously shielded them from United States sanctions against Iranian energy export.


text:
Evaluated Pricing: The Demand For Due Diligence
Archive recording of October 22 webcast on evaluated pricing data issues
On October 22, Inside Reference Data hosted a webcast about the demand for due diligence on evaluated pricing data, covering demands from data consumer firms' boards about sourcing, and how vendors are responding
While infrastructure for evaluated pricing data has matured, characteristics of the information fed in to determine evaluated pricing can vary depending on the sourcing. This webcast will aim to enumerate and understand the concerns of those who consume this data, see how providers are responding to transparency demands, understanding vendor controls, increasing requests for due diligence meetings and changes in board oversight. Panelists will also compare and contrast the differences in how evaluated pricing is presented and consumed in different regions' markets.
What are clients looking for when doing due diligence on an evaluated pricing service? What controls does the vendor have? What questions should they be asking?
- What is most important to client inquiries - sourcing, transparency, price challenge processes, business continuity plans, cyber security or other factors?
- How are evaluated pricing providers responding to greater demands for presentations to corporate boards? What is the difference in board meetings this year, compared to 2014? What are boards and managements now requesting that they had not before?
- If North America has greater demand for evaluated pricing data than other regions, do consumers in this region make more due diligence demands on providers, or different demands than their counterparts in other regions?
Moderator: Michael Shashoua, Editor, INSIDE REFERENCE DATA
- Gary Pringle, Associate Director Operations, SMITH AND WILLIAMSON
- Rob Vincini, Head of Pricing Service Specialist, THOMSON REUTERS
More on Data Management
Waters Wavelength
Wavelength Podcast Ep. 171: FactSet's Rich Newman on Open Data
Rich Newman joins to talk about challenges facing the alternative data space and why open data is becoming increasingly important.Subscribe to Weekly Wrap emails


text:
Photo Gallery: ARS students treat Sheriff's Office personnel to ice cream social
PHOTO: Sheriff Darren Campbell (standing) smiles on Monday during a visit from American Renaissance School first-graders.
About 60 American Renaissance School first-graders walked into the Iredell County Sheriff's Office at 12:30 p.m. Monday bearing cards, decorations, buckets of ice cream, and hearts full of appreciation. The students took turns decorating cups of ice cream with gummies, candy, and donuts for a law enforcement officer of their choosing.
The gesture, in honor of Law Enforcement Appreciation Week, brought a smile to the officers' faces, including Sheriff Darren Campbell.
As Campbell marveled over a cup of ice cream covered in black licorice, he said he was moved by the gesture.
"These kids are special to us. They always look out for us," he said.
Campbell and his deputies have spent time with ARS students numerous times throughout the year, from showing the children the department's educational trailer and bringing the drone and the K9 unit to ARS for class to simply reading to the children.
First-grade ARS teacher Lauren Oliphant shared that the event was "our children's way of giving back to the officers."
After the officers finished their ice cream, students attended a mock hearing in court.
Davie County Judge Lori Hamilton led the students through a trial, complete with student defendants, witnesses, lawyers, and jurors. She told the students if they studied hard and listened to their teachers they would be able to achieve their dreams.
"This was amazing. These children love [the officers]," Robyn Robbins, another ARS first grade teacher, said. "They'll come visit us at American Renaissance, and the students will talk about them long after they're gone."


text: little girl + flowers she possesses the sweetest little face and laughter bubbles out of her small lips. tilly's hair, fine and golden-blonde, curls in around her chin and she is like a little flower, the 'fairest of them all'. x Acacia TDecember 23, 2013CHILDREN, PORTRAITSComment Facebook0 Twitter LinkedIn0 0 Likes


text:
Set Up Dress L
Set Up Dress L
All items are on early bird sale for 15% until September 22nd. It will be shipped sequentially after September 30th.
Set up dress is made of pale purple wool. It is designed with the mixture of classic suit dress and jacket. It can be tied multiple ways around the waist for a various style. It is decorated with the high quality pearl buttons.
composition: 60% Wool, 20% Silk, 20% Poly Lining: 100% Cotton
Relax fit. Center button closure.
Fancy peal buttons.
Tilt pockets.
Ties at side.
Four-button sleeves.
49" center back length (approximately).
Available in lavender, champagne and multi-brown .
Dry Clean.
Made in Seoul.
Our model is 5'10"/178cm and wearing a size 4.


text:
3 Reasons Why Dealing Directly With a Florist Is Your Best Option
No matter what the occasion, most people love to receive flowers. There's something about beautiful blossoms that brightens up a day or a room. They can purify the air while lifting your spirits.
In order to make suitable gifts or arrangements for your home, business or event, flowers need to be fresh and fragrant. Sometimes this doesn't happen when you order online or buy at a supermarket. That's why you want to like a premium florist in Palm Beach FL. Here are three reasons why.
Florists receive fresh flowers daily. Sometimes, these are direct from their own greenhouses or gardens. In addition, unless it's an occasion like Valentine's Day, they don't receive a huge amount that stay in the shop for a long time. Thus, you'll get roses that are two hours instead of two days old.
When you buy online or from a supermarket, your choices in floral arrangements are limited. When you deal with a premium florist in Palm Beach FL, he or she will arrange the flowers to your liking, to please the person you're giving them to, or to suit a certain venue or the theme of event you're planning. This means everyone involved is likely to be happy with the selection.
Specific designs
Some florists handle designs for specific locations. For instance, in Florida, many yacht owners look for flowers that last longer in a humid and salty atmosphere. Knowledgeable florists understand what floral species not just survive but thrive in these environments.
Are you ready to purchase a floral arrangement? If so, don't go to the first florist shop you see, because they are not created equal. Look at Yelp or other review sites to see what customers say about shops you're considering. In addition, ask around to find out where others buy their arrangements.
If you pick the right premium florist, magical transformations can occur when the right flowers are given or sent.


text:
Surviving the afternoon slumps at work can be painful for employees as all they want to do is lay down and take a nap. It can also be painful for employers who find that their productivity slips after lunch making it difficult to meet their client's needs. If you are an employee who frequently experiences afternoon slumps, then you may want to find out what is causing them.
Many people do not eat a healthy diet, which can lead to afternoon slumps. Dieticians and nutritionists caution that eating a lunch full of carbohydrates floods the body with insulin. Eating a diet that is high in sugar can cause glucose levels to rise. When they do, you are more likely to lose self-control making it harder to stay on task. There are several things that you can do to help avoid the afternoon slump if your diet is the problem. Eat a big breakfast as it tells the body that it is time to go to work. Limit refined fats as they make you feel like you are in a brain fog. Eat a smaller meal at night allowing you to sleep better.
Fatigue is one of the most common symptoms of hormone imbalance you can experience. One of the most common hormone imbalances that cause afternoon slumps is estrogen. When estrogen levels drop too low, then the body signals a hormone emergency and you feel like you are tired in the afternoons. Left untreated, you may feel tired all the time. Endocrinologists warn about another problem that is often seen by them is hypothyroidism, which can make you feel fatigued. Doctors suggest that you get your levels checked. Regular exercise can help. Additionally, make sure you are following a sound diet. Talk to the doctors about the medications that you are taking as some may cause a hormonal imbalance.
The lack of sleep can certainly make you tired in the middle of the day, but not having a regular sleeping schedule can be almost as bad. Make sure that you are going to bed and getting up at the same time each day. While the sofa may look tempting on Sunday afternoons, skip the urge or your body will expect a nap every day. Chiropractors and other doctors also suggest to fix your sleeping positions, as the improper sleeping position will give you poor quality of sleep, which will impact your everyday life.
Stress can cause an afternoon slump. Stress throws the body's endocannabinoid system out of whack, so people have trouble concentrating allowing them to complete important tasks as the deadlines draw near. Psychologists talk about how stress also affects the neurotransmitters in your brain, causing them to produce less acetylcholine. Then, you start feeling sleepy and have trouble concentrating. Try spending time regularly in nature to reduce stress levels along with spending time on things you love to do.
The afternoon slump can happen to everyone occasionally. If you find it visiting you often, then consider these four factors that can cause afternoon slumps.
Some people overwork themselves because they try to do too much, which can make afternoon slumps almost impossible to work through. Let Free Press Marketing take some of that load off your shoulders so you can focus on expanding and building your business!


text:
NEW DELHI: The laws to deal with corruption in the medical field are "illusory" and do not get the desired results, and in such cases blame is often apportioned to "persons who can't fight back", according to former Union minister Salman Khurshid.
He made the remarks on the sidelines of a function held here to release a new book — 'Healers or Predators?' which talks about corruption and malpractices in the medical fraternity.
"I think, enough is not the right word. I think laws are not appropriate, they don't really make you look for corruption, they make you look for signalling that you are interested in weeding out corruption, but they are not about corruption," the former law minister said, when asked if there were enough laws to deal with corruption in the medical field.
He also alleged that laws often become an "instrument of oppression".
"Laws are very bad, and by that I mean, they are not just illusory or not getting the desired results, but they also become an instrument of oppression. So, what it does is that instead of weeding out corruption, it gives you chance for greater corruption," Khurshid told PTI.
During the book launch function on Thursday, a panel discussion was held and among other issues, it was also debated as to whether a genuine medical mistake should be equated with corruption.
"Getting something wrong equals corruption, with the presumption that if you have it wrong, all requirements of corruption are met and that is a problem. It is when a politician makes a mistakes, or doctors make a mistake, it is treated as corruption. The doctor in Gorakhpur tragedy case, did he deliberately want to harm the children," Khurshid asked.
"And, in corruption cases, blame is apportioned to somebody who can't fight back," he said.
More than 60 children, mostly infants, had died in that Uttar Pradesh town, at the BRD Hospital within a week in August, 2017. There were allegations that the deaths occurred due to disruption in oxygen supply.
On August 24, an FIR was filed against nine persons, including principal of the hospital Rajiv Mishra, his wife Purnima Shukla, Dr Kafeel Khan and the proprietors of M/s Pushpa Sales.
On September 2 last, Khan, was arrested and subsequently removed from the post of nodal officer at the Baba Raghav Das Medical College in the hospital. He was
granted bail by the Allahabad High Court late April this year. After coming out of jail, Kafeel had hugged his wife and daughter and said, "The honourable high court has clearly said that there is no evidence against me. You know what my family went through in the last eight months. I do not know what my fault is".
"There is a failure of the rural health system in Uttar Pradesh as the Gorakhpur case suggests," Khurshid had alleged during the panel discussion.


text:
Ruiz hasn't commented on the Philadelphia Inquirer (February 20) report. It said an official from another team told Fox Sports that Ruiz had received an exemption for Adderall after a 25-game suspension. But it isn't surprising, given that the Major League Baseball Players Association last November announced that 122 therapeutic exemptions were granted last season, including 119 for ADHD. That number would indicate that about 10 percent of major league players suffer with ADHD.
Almost five percent of children in the US have been diagnosed with ADHD, according to the American Psychiatric Association. But some surveys report that Adderall usage has increased dramatically in the past decade or so - almost five percent per year from 2003 to 2011. Last year the Center for Disease Control and Prevention reported that nearly one in five high school-age boys and 11 percent of school-age children overall have been diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. In some states that number is even higher, up to almost 19 percent in Kentucky.
Adderall use spikes just before spring break as students cram for exams. It peaked to three times the average rate near the end of the fall semester, according to a study last April from Brigham Young University. Data was gathered from Twitter posts: 213,633 tweets from 132,099 unique user accounts mentioned "Adderall."
And when a major player like Ruiz is given the green light to take Adderall to enhance performance, it is likely that more students will try Adderall, also known as the "poor man's cocaine" and "smart drug" to help focus and concentrate. (Interestingly, boys [13.2 percent] are more likely than girls [5.6 percent] to have ever been diagnosed with ADHD.)
While those statistics are high, more alarming is a National Institute on Drug Abuse survey in 2010 that showed 6.5 percent of high school seniors nationwide have taken Adderall without a prescription. And that number is likely a lot higher: not everyone who obtains Adderall illegally will report it.
Cindy and Reanna are in the two percent category: Cindy suffered Adderall seizures. Reanna suffered an Adderall stroke. Of course those Adderall users in the 80 percent category don't believe Adderall heart attack or Adderall stroke could happen to them…


text: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1780313140812545284.post7974761029021354532..comments2019-09-14T11:50:02.845-07:00Comments on Woodland Park Zoo Blog: Meet the Malayan tigers: Liem, Eko & OlanWoodland Park Zoohttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1780313140812545284.post-62194863768896706122015-04-29T07:10:04.755-07:002015-04-29T07:10:04.755-07:00They are still quite young and playful, and they e...They are still quite young and playful, and they enjoy each other's company. But as they mature they will grow more independent. We have the flexibility to separate them into different exhibit areas if their behavior tells us they need some time on their own. As they get older, we'll have the opportunity to pair them with mates and work with other accredited conservation zoos to find them new homes as adults. We'd also love to have a mate come join one here!Woodland Park Zoohttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1780313140812545284.post-53028548652164831672015-04-29T06:29:02.011-07:002015-04-29T06:29:02.011-07:00In the wild, do male tigers from the same litter s...In the wild, do male tigers from the same litter stick with each other? Will these brother's eventually grow old enough to want to be away from each email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1780313140812545284.post-88162341718027114992015-04-22T10:57:39.338-07:002015-04-22T10:57:39.338-07:00We do indeed hope to form a breeding pair in the f...We do indeed hope to form a breeding pair in the future and participate in the Species Survival Plan conservation breeding program. We have built a baby-proofed nursery area that is off-view of the main exhibit but could be opened up to the public for future days when we have young ones of our own!Woodland Park Zoohttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1780313140812545284.post-7348036982803774132015-04-22T01:28:23.218-07:002015-04-22T01:28:23.218-07:00It will be so fun to see tigers at the zoo again! ...It will be so fun to see tigers at the zoo again! Down the line, do you plan to bring in any females, for tiger cubs?SJSiffhttps://email@example.com


text:
|September 24, 2019
Visit St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Bowling Green, Ohio and the Basilica and National Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation in Carey, Ohio
Click here to view flyer & registration form
First stop today is at St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Bowling Green, Ohio. Prior to the Civil War, very few Catholics had settled in Bowling Green. The nearest Catholic church was in Perrysburg, so for many years, Mass was held in private homes whenever a visiting priest happened to be in the area. In 1880 the community came together and helped build the church themselves. In order to select a name for the church, the farmers who helped to build the structure put all their first names into a hat, with the understanding that whatever name was drawn would become the name of the church. The name "Aloysius" from Aloysius Pfeiffer was drawn. Thus, St. Aloysius Gonzaga became the Patron Saint of the new Bowling Green Catholic Church.
Next, Visit the Basilica and National Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation in Carey, Ohio. Tour the Upper Basilica and Original Shrine Church, shop in the Gift Shop, optional walk around the 30 acre Shrine Park, and visit the Stations of the Cross.
Last stop today is Ice Cream & Candy before heading home!
Lunch is included at the Basilica & National Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation.


text:
Заказать 2171.16
Solar Powered Aluminum Alloy Wall Light With Remote controller 70LED Outdoor Waterproof Garden Yard Street Wall Lamp With pole
Заказать 2171.16
Solar powered lighting post aluminum post planter LED light has four solar power panels at the top of the lamp post. It adopts two tungsten LED whose luminance is.. China Aluminum Frame Solar Powered Advertising Light Box, Find details about China Aluminium Light Box, Solar Power Light Box from Aluminum Frame Solar Powered.. Putting high quality, research-grade solar telescopes into the hands of the avid hobbyist astronomer. Equipment and tools needed to observe the sun. In 1839, the ability of some materials to create an electrical charge from light exposure was first observed by Alexandre-Edmond Becquerel. Though the premiere solar.. Information and plans for solar pool heating systems. Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for TruePower Cast Aluminum Solar Powered COB LED Streetlight Style Outdoor Light Lamp Post, Black at Amazon.com.. Solar Powered aluminum embedded 3m cat eye reflector road stud, US $ 5.5 - 6 / Piece, Guangdong, China (Mainland), DEKE, DK-DT-805.Source from Huizhou Deke..
Waterproof Solar Flashlight Aluminum Alloy(ECE-Torch.. Solar Powered Aluminum Alloy Wall Light With Remote controller 70LED Outdoor Waterproof Garden Yard Street Wall Lamp With pole
China Aluminum Solar Powered Traffic Sign / LED Flashing Road Warning Sign, Find details about China Solar Traffic Sign, Guild Sign from Aluminum Solar Powered.. Thermo Dynamics solar water heating, solar collectors, solar pumps, and radiant floor heating Mesh++ brings WiFi anywhere with self-powered mesh nodes. Patent-pending routing protocols allow for expensive cabling to be avoided almost entirely in networks.. Zareba® offers a large selection of durable solar powered chargers for electric fences. Low-cost & low maintance solar electric fence chargers for farm and garden use. ABOUT DOCK'RITE Dock'Rite Boat Lifts and Docks Manufacture Vertical Boat Lifts, Docks, Pipe Docks, Boat Docks, Boat Hoists, Leg Docks, Aluminum Docks, Floating Docks.. Paradise GL23716BK Cast-Aluminum Solar-Powered LED Streetlight-Style Outdoor Light,Click here:http://amzn.to/21wdX5D Product Description Bring home a sense.. Welcome to buyers from Thailand aluminum solar powered road studs, and we've provided Thailand buyers with great service, and we've had a good relationship with.. Solar-Powered Aluminum 80-LED Solar Security Light Uses free energy from the sun. Easy DIY Installation and no electrician needed. Light automatically turns on when.. Free Shipping on orders over. Buy Westinghouse 1500 Lumen Aluminum Solar Security Light - Motion Activated at Walmart.com China OEM Design Solar Powered LED Flashlight, Find details about China Solar Powered LED Flashlight, Aluminum Solar Flashlight from OEM Design Solar Powered LED.. Shop Solar Powered Solar Aluminum Round Ornaments from CafePress. Find beautiful designs on high quality ornaments that are perfect for decorating. Free Returns.. Aluminum Solar Powered Underroad Decorative Light SAL03111 Size: Dia.111mm (installation size:Dia.81mm), Height:35mm Light source: Ultra bright LED 12 pcs Working.. Solar Innovations Architectural Glazing Systems, providing Glass Structures, Skylights, Doors & Windows to dealers, architects, contractors, and consumers Shop our selection of Solar Powered, Post Lighting in the Lighting Department at The Home Depot. Online shopping from a great selection at Patio, Lawn & Garden Store. Solar sails (also called light sails or photon sails) are a proposed method of spacecraft propulsion using radiation pressure exerted by sunlight on large mirrors. Zareba® 10 Mile Solar Powered Electric Fence Charger Harvest the sun's energy for your fencing needs with the Zareba® 10 Mile Solar Powered Low Impedance Fence Charger. Solar Powered 12V Ham Radio Station. All of the kits described in this article are available from CirKits. Solar Powered 12V Ham Radio Station (C) 2012, G. Forrest Cook The Macally BTSOLARKEYA is a stylish Bluetooth solar keyboard, especially designed for Mac. It has 110 full size, thin and quiet Scissor-Key-Switch™ keycaps for a.. This spacious 11 ft. patio umbrella by Hampton Bay is perfect for entertaining in the evening. Highlighted by 40 solar-powered LED lights, this umbrella lights up the..
Aluminum Solar Powered Torches, Aluminum Solar Powered..


text:
Pittsburgh Winter Wedding
Believe me, the troops will get hungry after all that running around! September 22 — Beechwood Farms Nature Preserve. A Pea in the Pod View all 3 Locations. My Favorites was an amazing year! First looks-What are they and is it right for your wedding?
Just know, there will be people, lots of people. You will probably be bumped, your personal space will be invaded and there will be tantrums hopefully just from the kids, not the adults but you never know. BUT, keep this in mind… many of these people are just parents looking to have a good time with their families. Embrace your fellow Pittsburghers and enjoy all the great things this beautiful city has to offer! Sara September 2, 1 Comment.
September 19 — Phipps Conservatory. September 22 — Beechwood Farms Nature Preserve. September 25 — Heinz History Center. October 2nd — National Aviary. A Mother 's Boutique is a woman owned and operated business. My son was born in July After a 4-month maternity leave, I went back to work and survived for n…. The operator who answered my call was friendly and efficient and the food got to us so quickly it was still too hot to eat.
Need a Credit Card? Compare top-rated credit cards Excellent, average and poor credit. Add to mybook Remove from mybook Added to your shopping collection! After their ceremony we headed over to Mount Washington to get some bridal portraits done there! They were such a fun group to work with! Their bridal party kept the party going on Mount Washington by bringing a speaker to the overlook and basically dancing to keep warm haha!
Since this was a Pittsburgh winter wedding a bit of snow was on the ground and they needed to keep warm! After all of that we headed down to Station Square to finish up some photos! And the rest of the night was filled with food, dancing and laughs!
We went to high school together and went to Senior Prom at the Sheraton! We want pictures at the Mt. We are zoo members and LOVE going to the zoo together almost had our reception there! Pittsburgh Wedding Rental and Even planning pittsburghweddingrentals. Things that you do together? Tell me your funniest story or thing that happened to you together: Nick groom ripped his pants breaking it down on the dance floor at my cousins wedding Groom: Tuxedos or Formal Wear?
Free Shipping Every Day on our selection of cute and comfortable maternity ajaykumarchejarla.ml has been visited by 10K+ users in the past monthStyles: Dresses, Nursing, Tops, Sweaters, Jeans, Skirts, Activewear. Free Shipping Every Day. A Pea in the Pod - your source for luxurious maternity clothes, trendy maternity clothing, fashionable pregnancy apparel and accessories from the most exclusive designers! A Pea in the Pod Maternity. Free Shipping Every Day. Find a Motherhood Maternity store near you in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (PA). Hot fashions, low prices, and great locations for maternity clothes and pregnancy wear. Motherhood Maternity.


text:
God's Vision for You and the World
SAFE, PRODUCTIVE & HAPPY FAMILIES & COMMUNITIES IS THE FOUNDATION for Personal Happiness, Marriage Harmony, Family Unity, Financial Freedom and Work Fulfillment in any country.
One of the best examples of Freedom, Justice & Joy we have in Switzerland.
The Swiss have enjoyed peace and prosperity for more than 600 years!.
Switzerland consists of different communities (German, French, Italian, Romenish and others).
Switzerland rose from poverty and waring factions largely due to the influence of the Reformation and leaders like reformed leaders Calvin and Zwingli. The success of Switzerland is their Biblical Heritage and Focus ON THE COMMUNITY
1. FINISHED WORK & VICTORY of Christ Jesus on the Cross
2. H.O.P.E. PRAYER & VISION of Jesus - Our Father's Prayer
3. H.O.P.E. 5 POINT Plan of Action!
We urgently need to EXCHANGE our I'S & T'S on how to change the present culture of celebrating Christmas. And then to implement it!
Lorraine and I had a wonderful 14 days of celebrating Christmas with all our 6 children and 8 grandchildren. In total we had 16 mouths to feed, 16 sets of expectations to manage and to ensure that everyone is safe (sea, rocks and pool). There is nothing worse than a disappointed expectation! What a privilege and what a blessing it was! What a task!
On this day in South Africa we celebrate Heritage Day.
Let us reflect on our diverse heritages, both good and bad.
Let us celebrate and build on our good heritages and learn from our bad heritages.
Let us put out the right hand of fellowship and forgiveness to one another.
Let us on this day appreciate one another and one another's good heritage.
IT IS NOT ENOUGH to only hand out some food, clothes or money! We need to do more than merely make a token gesture of treating the causes of crime and a lack of jobs.
All citizens, the media, church leaders and especially the Born Again followers & friends of Jesus, should SERIOUSLY:
1. Repent for not being involved in tackling the CAUSE of unemployment, poverty and crime.
2. Promote security, justice, joy and peace by creating job and wealth creation opportunities for all our people and their families who live, work and play in our communities, cities, countries and continents.
3. Combat the lack of fear for God, the lack of vision, and the lack of vision which is so prevalent in our families, schools and communities.
IT IS ESSENTAIL that we understand and implement POINT 3 of the H.O.P.E. 5 POINT Plan of Action.
"... on earth, as it is in heaven"
Copyright © 2019 Heaven on Planet Earth. Web Development Web Development and Design by Jaydee Media.


text:
Top Users adriel Points. Recognize a pornstar in this video? Latin, with dark brown hair and eyes, olive skin, body well maintained and fit. Incredible pornstar in Exotic Shemale, Shemale Interracial sex scene - hdzog. Recent Searches Clear all. Taissia and Sabrina take cock in piss threesome. Shemale Enjoy Sucking Hard Dick - txxx.
Busty shemale Beatricy Velmont analyzed with hard dick - txxx.
Hot anal sex scene by the ugly shemale prostitute Noemi Di Roma. Hentai girl caught by tentacles and fucked by shemales - drtuber. My sister kicked me suck. Lustful brunette shemale fucking her boyfriend. Tranny Elisabeth gets jacked off by a dude, who likes shemales.


text:
When you own a lot of people to provide a present to, the notion of handcrafting each one is overwhelming. So once you get a present for your spouse consider the romantic side of the present. Just take all types of basket with a handle that is large enough to hold your gift. If you've got to obtain a Christmas gift for a cat lover you're going to love what I've found.
You truly can't fail with the present of food, and edible things are usually inexpensive. If it comes to gift giving, finding the ideal present for your boyfriend isn't always simply. No matter your reason, you are able to always create a homemade gift. If you believe homemade gifts are past the range of your time, don't worry. 1 thing to consider is that you wouldn't get your wife exactly the same gift you would get your daughter or sister. Additionally, there are lots of tech gifts you could offer like a tablet.
Take into consideration something suitable to every merchandise and person you are providing the present to, and they're going to be impressed by your thoughtfulness. Deciding what Christmas gift to get for your mother in law can occasionally be a tough circumstance but don't worry since there are several sweet and easy gift choices out there that may please them easily. If you've come here searching for the ultimate Christmas gift for this man in your life, then you've come to the proper location.


text:
Nanotech 1.0
From the developer: "An innovative cyber-gangster strategy game where you become the leader of an underground movement determined to take over the city. Recruit from over 200 different gangs, hire lawyers and deal with corrupt judges, fight off attacks on your headquarters by rival gangs, and send your minions out to make money by various shadowy means. Features: Randomly generated inhabitants every game, almost infinite variety of strategies for a truly open, replayable experience, over 300 pieces of detailed artwork for the gangs and locations, and an intuitive, easy-to-use interface.
"The demo was adjusted and tweaked for increased enjoyment and slightly lowered difficulty, and several bugs were fixed."
Info updated on:


text:
In This Chapter
Shooting menu preferences
Playback menu preferences
Setup menu preferences
Custom Settings menu preferences
In the Quick Tour and first two chapters of this book, I cover all the basic settings you need to make most of the adjustments you'll use for everyday shooting with your Nikon D200. In this chapter, I introduce you to the rest of the options you can use to fine-tune how your camera operates. Tucked away in the menu system, these settings usually customize your camera's defaults so it uses the image size, white balance, focus modes, and other preferences you want to use most of the time. I also detail some of the most commonly changed setup parameters you can use to tailor your D200's operation.
It's important to note once again that this book is not intended to replace the manual furnished with the D200 or to provide a rehash of its contents (although you'll find there is a bit of unavoidable duplication between the official manual and this chapter). This guide has been written as a quick reference you can carry with you in your camera bag and pull out when you need some quick advice on how to take a picture, or how to set up your camera for a particular type of shot. So, in this chapter I list the key menu options to make it easy for you to find the setting that does what you want. I also explain some of the more confusing settings that require a little elaboration, or point you to a chapter in this book that provides the added information ...
No credit card required


text:
Ceyla & Chicken
Get ready...
Play. Learn. Return. Repeat
We are so excited to bring you a whole new, revolutionary, way of integrating handcrafted earth friendly educational toddler toys into your child's life...it's a monthly toy-share membership.
- You no longer have to spend tons of money buying toy after toy trying to keep up with your child's thirst for knowledge.
- Toys follow Montessori, STEM, Waldorf style of learning.
- Cut down on clutter.
- Keep toys out of the landfill
You and your toddler have access to several hand crafted earth friendly educational toys that are delivered to your door step. When your kiddo is done playing with it, send it back for a new toy.
Just think about the HUGE smile that will appear every time a new toy comes.
Sign up below to be the first to know when the monthly toy-share is ready.
In the meantime we will send you fun ideas to do with your kiddo.


text:
6659 1
Amateur / / / / / bsdjunk.com
Horny shemale milf gets her tight r Hunky dude sitting by the pool spot There are thousands of videos and more are coming each day! All Shemale Gals We have terabytes of nonstop updating and XXX free porn collections of all niches and porn categories presented nowadays. You have Adblock enabled. We dedicate our work to bring the best and the most interesting content to you so that you book mark us and make this site a place you can call porn home.