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Dancing horses, pygmy goats, pig races, midway rides, Motorsports Mayhem, entertainment and warm scones with raspberry jam are among a myriad something-for-everyone attractions at this weekend's Spring Fair in Puyallup.
Many features of the newly named Washington State Fair in September, the largest annual attraction in the state, are on hand at the Spring Fair, the state's seventh-largest fair. Animal shows and attractions include the 4-H Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale, Washington Shepherds' Extravaganza, miniature horses and daily DockDogs shows and pig races.
Fiesta Mexicana features a fashion show for Quinceañeras and weddings at 3:15 p.m. Saturday and daily dancing-horses performances. The Garden Show inspires green thumbs with display gardens and visits from gardening celebrities Ciscoe Morris and Marianne Binetti.
Free entertainment on two stages, Fireworks Spectaculars at 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Creative Kids showcase of robotics, art, baking, photography and other kids' creations, Auto Alley Pacific Raceway dragsters and LeMay Collection classic cars display and shopping from 400 vendors are among attractions included with fair admission.
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Fuel your fair day with onion burgers, scones, ice cream and more from 42 food vendors around the fairgrounds.
Rides are a always a fair favorite, whether you're an Extreme Scream or Roller Coaster thrill seeker, a fan of the merry-go-round or Grand Wheel or looking for kiddie-ride fun for the preschool set.
New features this year include Aussie Kingdom kangaroos, wallabies, birds and lizards from Australia in three shows daily and free country music concerts at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Kids Zone activities and entertainment includes a new Root Beer Garden and AG-Ventureland with goat and cow milking, crafts and other agriculture-themed fun for kids.
The Monster Truck Show and Demolition Derby reserved-seating events are available at additional charge. Admission discounts and Ride & Game Saver Packs are available with advance purchase, and parking in fair lots is free.
Madeline McKenzie: email@example.com


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At Strong4Life, created by Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, our doctors, nutritionists and wellness experts create fun, easy ways to help your kids eat, move and live healthier. From picky eaters to passionate gamers, we have a slew of simple tips by experts who understand, because we're parents, too.
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Emily remembers her first bad headache: It was really scary. The pain was unbelievable and she felt like she was going to vomit. Emily had no idea what was happening. The headaches struck once a month, then once a week. So Emily's mom arranged for her to see a doctor.
The doctor asked Emily some questions about her headache pain and what she ate or did just before the headaches started. He also wanted to know if anyone in Emily's family had headaches. Her mom said she had had them as a teen. The doctor did a thorough physical exam and ran some tests. It turned out that Emily had migraines. The doctor prescribed medication for Emily's headaches and taught her things to do to avoid them.
Almost everyone gets headaches. You might feel throbbing in the front of your head during a cold or bout with the flu, for example. Or you might feel pain in your temples or at the back of your head from a tension headache after a busy day. Most regular headaches produce a dull pain around the front, top, and sides of your head, almost like someone stretched a rubber band around it.
A migraine is different. Doctors define it as a recurrent headache that has additional symptoms. The pain is often throbbing and on one or both sides of the head. People with migraines often feel dizzy or sick to their stomachs. They may be sensitive to light, noise, or smells. Migraines can be disabling, and teens with migraines often need to skip school, sports, work, or other activities until they feel better.
If you have migraines, you are not alone. Experts estimate that up to 10% of teens and young adults in the United States get migraines. Before age 10, an equal number of boys and girls get migraines. But after age 12, during and after puberty, migraines affect girls three times more often than boys.
Not all scientists agree about what causes migraines. Many believe that a migraine is caused by narrowing and expanding of the blood vessels in the brain. There are also theories that the level of certain chemicals in the brain may affect the nerve system that regulates pain.
Whatever the cause, experts do agree that different things trigger (set off) migraines in people who have them. For some people, eating certain foods brings on a migraine. Others find that sleeping too long (or too little) provokes a migraine attack.
Some common migraine triggers are:
Experts believe that the likelihood of getting migraines is inherited. If one of your parents gets migraines, you have a greater chance of having these types of headaches than someone who doesn't have a family history of migraines.
Most migraines last from 30 minutes to 6 hours; some can last a couple of days.
Every migraine begins differently. Some people just don't feel right. Light, smell, or sound may bother them or make them feel worse. Sometimes, if they try to continue with their usual routine after the migraine starts, they may become nauseated and vomit. Often the pain begins only on one side of the head. Trying to perform physical activities may worsen the pain.
Some people get auras, a kind of warning that a migraine is on the way. The most common auras include blurred vision and seeing spots, colored balls, jagged lines, or bright or flashing lights or smelling a certain odor. The auras may only be seen in one eye. An aura usually starts about 10 to 30 minutes before the start of a migraine. Some individuals experience a migraine premonition hours to days prior to the actual headache. This is slightly different from auras and may cause cravings for different foods, thirst, irritability, or feelings of intense energy.
Some people with migraines also have muscle weakness, lose their sense of coordination, stumble, or even have trouble talking either just before or while they have a headache.
Because migraine headaches are different in different people — in some people, for example, they are triggered by hormones; in others, stress and lifestyle influence headaches — how doctors treat someone depends on the type of migraine that person gets.
A doctor may ask someone having migraines to keep a headache diary to help figure out what triggers the headaches. If your doctor has asked you to keep such a diary, the information you record will help the doctor figure out the best treatment. A doctor may also take blood tests or imaging tests, such as a CAT scan or MRI of the brain, to rule out medical problems that might cause a person's migraines.
Part of treatment may involve making certain changes in your lifestyle — like changing your sleep patterns or dietary habits or avoiding certain stressors that trigger your migraines. Your doctor may also start you on a pain relief medication or also prescribe medicines that help with nausea and vomiting. Some people need preventive medicines that are taken every day to reduce the number and severity of the migraines.
Some doctors teach a technique called biofeedback to their patients with migraines. This technique helps a person learn to relax and use the brain to gain control over certain body functions (like heart rate and muscle stress) that cause tension and pain. If a migraine begins slowly, many people can use biofeedback to remain calm and stop the attack.
There have also been studies indicating that some alternative methods, such as acupuncture and the use of certain herbs, can help some people. However, it is important to ask your physician about alternative medicines before trying them for yourself. This is especially true of herbal treatments because they can interfere with more traditional methods of treatment.
The best way to prevent migraines is to learn what triggers (sets off) your migraines and then try to avoid these triggers. Take a break from activities that provoke a migraine, such as using the computer for a long time. If you know that certain foods trigger your migraines, try to avoid them. Some people find that cutting back on caffeine intake or drinking a lot of water can help prevent migraines.
Make a plan for all the things you have to do — especially during stressful times like final exams — so you don't feel overwhelmed when things pile up. Regular exercise can also reduce stress and make you feel better. If your doctor has prescribed medication, always have a dose on hand. Then if you feel a migraine coming, take your medicine. You can also try lying down in a quiet, dark room until the pain starts to go away.
Because migraines are so different for different people, it helps to keep a headache diary and get to know what provokes migraines in your own case. The more you understand your headaches, the better prepared you can be to fight them.
Reviewed by: Margaret C. McBride, MD
Date reviewed: December 2007
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The Miami Dolphins narrowly escaped being on the wrong end of a miracle in Pittsburgh on Sunday afternoon, when the Steelers offense lateraled several times on the game's final possession before Antonio Brown stepped out of bounds just shy of the end zone.
As the saying goes, it's a game of inches.
"At one point," defensive coordinator Kevin Coyle said, "it kind of looked like to me like when we were kids and you play in the school yard, like keep away—guys started looking around to who the ball might be going to next as opposed to who actually had the ball and let's get people to try to get on the ball.
"It was an unusual scenario the way the ball kept on filtering, it looked like a rugby game there for a minute. But hey, when they say it's a game of inches, well we found that our for sure yesterday and the only thing missing was the band."
Coyle, who calls the games from the coaches' box, painted a colorful picture of what the scene looked like up there as those wild final seconds unfolded.
"I was trying to be calm in the coaches' box to be quite honest with you. I have a tendency to stand up during the games at times, especially at key plays and at the end of the game. So I was kind of standing there watching and as the banter was going on. I was trying to say, 'We got 'em, we got 'em, we got 'em…I don't know if we've got 'em…'," he said with a laugh. "I tell you what, though, he's a heck of a receiver and when he accelerated, he was flying. It was scary, it was definitely scary."
Down on the field, the players were likely thinking the same.
"No, this can't be happening," Brent Grimes said. "That's what I was thinking. We got lucky, that's all. I keep saying it, sometimes it's good to be lucky." Fi
RELATED: Watch The Crazy Final Play In The Dolphins-Steelers Game
RELATED: Game Highlights: Dolphins 34 Steelers 28
RELATED: Updated Week 15 Playoff Picture
RELATED: AC In The AM: A Terrific Win – Dolphins May Have Found Another Gear
The opinions, analysis and/or speculation expressed by The Finsiders Blog represent those of individual writers, and unless quoted or clearly labeled as such, do not represent the opinions, policies or desires of the Miami Dolphins organization, front office, coaches and executives. Writers' views are formulated independently from any inside information and/or conversation with Dolphins officials, including the coaches and scouts, unless otherwise noted.


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Posted by BCSP
Agree with you. I haven't heard or read much about the NBA negotiations yet. Unlike, the NFL where they were in the news almost everyday until it was finally settled. About the only news about the NBA is that many of the players are possibly going to be playing overseas. That isn't a very good sign.


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Hatsoft was founded in 2003 with a vision of simplifying the confusing world of handheld enterprise applications. We take the best building blocks from off theMore
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Duration 00:04:04
Date recorded 3 January 2014
We often use datasets that reflect samples, but many visualization tools treat data as full populations. Uncertain visualizations are good at representing data distributions emerging from samples, but are more limited in allowing users to carry out decision tasks. This is because tasks that are simple on a traditional chart (e.g. "compare two bars") become a complex probabilistic task on a chart with uncertainty. We present guidelines for creating visual annotations for solving tasks with uncertainty, and an implementation that addresses five core tasks on a bar chart.
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« NBC Announces Reality TV Plans For January | Home | Big Brother 9 And Survivor 16 Officially Announced By CBS »
I Love New York's Tailor Made Wants "No Regrets"ÂÂ
December 03, 2007 06:06 PM by Jennifer_Brown
He's not going to win any popularity contests anytime soon – not with the guys in the house or with fans of the show – but I Love New York 2′s Tailor Made swears he's in it for the right reasons.
Although Tailor believes some of the editing of the show make him look "manipulative or shady," he believes that the show gives a fair representation of his adoration for New York. ",I'm very passionate and I'm a hopeless romantic," Tailor tells Reality TV Magazine in a recent interview. "I guess you do see that on the show. I am willing to do anything for love."
And not for the love of just any woman, either. Tailor wants the love of sexy New York. "I've been looking for love and I felt like when I got out to LA and met New York that she was the one for me." He adds that, while he doesn't have any problem meeting women, what he does have trouble with is meeting women who have all the qualities he finds attractive. "I've been in relationships and found a lot of qualities in different women I've dated that I'm attracted to," he says. But New York has them all: "Independent-minded, strong, dominant, but respectful of a man, physically attractive, great body, beautiful complexion,New York embodied everything I was looking for in a woman."
It helps, of course, that Tailor's 11-year old daughter and "best friend" approved of New York as well and is supportive of Dad. "Not that I need her approval, but I run things by her. I seek advice from her. [My daughter] knows me better than anyone."
Tailor claims that it's his love for New York that has caused him to do things that have gotten him such a bad reputation with co-stars and fans alike. "Not to sound clichÃ, but I'm a lover, not a fighter," he says, regarding his habit of cowering away from altercations when things get physical. He claims that he wants to not only win New York's heart, but to respect her rules as well – and that includes a rule of no fighting in the house.
So why, this has some wondering, would he spit in Mr. Wise's face, knowing that it would entice a fight with Mr. Wise? "I'm very sensitive to what happened," Tailor says about the spitting incident. "It is something that I do regret." He goes on to explain that Mr. Wise started trouble first and was spitting in his face as he was talking to him. "I can only endure that for so long before I'll blow up."
Tailor is quick to point out, however, that he went to New York after the spitting incident because he knew she'd be upset about it and that he took his punishment from her "like a man." And as for Mr. Wise's reaction? "I don't fault him for his response," Tailor says. "In a similar situation I would've responded in the same way."
But Tailor believes that's where his similarities with the other guys come to an end. "I think a lot of these guys were very much concerned with the camaraderie [of living together]," he claims. "They were all there to have each other's backs." He believes that the intentions of some of his competitors are "disingenuous" (they came to the show for a cool vacation and buddies to hang out with, Tailor says), while Tailor is there for the "right reasons," which is to find love with New York.
"The first and foremost that I can tell you is that I'm truly sincere about my reasons for being in the house," Tailor says. "[New York is] my star crush. If you see the compatibility test, we,complement each other very well. She wants a man who can both cherish her and respect her and I think I can offer her both of those things. I think I'm the only guy that's left that can offer her that."
With the exception of the spitting incident, Tailor believes he's conducted himself in a way that he will be able to live with after the show is over. "If I didn't put my whole heart into it, win or lose, I would regret it," he says. And Tailor Made wants no regrets.
Topics: I Love New York |
« NBC Announces Reality TV Plans For January | Home | Big Brother 9 And Survivor 16 Officially Announced By CBS »
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2 Responses to "I Love New York's Tailor Made Wants "No Regrets""
baalpeteor Says:
December 11th, 2007 at 8:00 pm
im sorry but… he is now match for buddha LOL
xdancinchi Says:
March 18th, 2008 at 5:58 pm
i didn't think he'd win but its better than buddha, buddha was pretty violent!


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What a difference a month makes… last time, the garden was carpeted with a blanket of fluffy white snow, and now everything is looking decidedly spring like
We've had salad twice, the Iris have come (and, sadly, now gone), the Hellebore that wasn't killed in the "nephew plus weed-killer incident" is blooming merrily and I've started to notice the first few Bumble-Bee's buzzing heavily around (rather less picturesquely, I've started squishing the first few slugs, as well!) The spring bulbs are starting to bud, and I've managed to get through much of my "Domestic Goddess List"
There's a new pot of cheery spring flowers on the front step, and the Camellia is showing signs of being about to burst into bloom.
And what's more…The sun's just come out: Hurrah!


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May 25, 2016
A red light camera in Tallahassee is temporarily out of service, but city officials say it's not a free pass to run lights.
The red light camera on the corner of Tennessee and Monroe will be shut down until road work is done in that area.
Specifically, the camera monitoring the north and south bound lanes of Monroe will be down, but the camera that monitors the east-bound lane of Tennessee street will remain on. City officials say safety is the bottom line, red light camera or not.
"We've been so impressed. At that one intersection of Monroe and Tennessee violations are down 96 percent. So our recommendation to people is treat it the same way you've been treating it," say Michelle Bono, Assistant to the Tallahassee City Manager.
Bono says the road construction will be done in a few weeks, at which time the camera will be up and running again.
Tallahassee, FL---
You may have one less intersection to worry about when it comes to that yellow traffic light followed by a camera flash.
A source tells us that at the corners of Monroe and Tennessee Street the red light cameras are coming down for a while.
The take down is supposed to happen tonight at some point.
Our source says, FDOT is having the streets near the intersection re-paved.
We contacted The City today to confirm the take down and have not yet received a response.
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text: Posted June 25, 2014 Anyone else watching it? So far there have only been 4 episodes in the first season aired. Plot: set in the 80's with a group of people trying to reverse engineer an IBM computer. Along the way they run into many complications. But from what I gather they will end up revolutionizing the industry. That, or bite off more than they can chew! I've been a big fan of Breaking Bad and Game of Thrones! HaCF so far has been a very intriguing show. I'm hoping it will rank towards the top of my favorites when in all said and done! Great character development so far. After 4 shows I kinda of get where it's going. But every episode has small twists and turns to have your yearning for the next. Could be the next great show. AMC makes quality shows, and if you haven't tuned in yet, give it a shot!!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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Bank of America(BAC) announced third quarter earnings today. I paid particular attention to the announcement because I have a pretty sizable position in the banking stocks. Bank of America has been one of the worst performing stocks in the market during the past year as shares are barely trading above $6 per share. I have hung in there with the bank despite several missteps because my average purchase cost is so low. So, how did the banking giant fare today?
Bank of America Third Quarter Earnings
Bank of America actually came out ahead of expectations and reported total revenue of $28.7 billion dollars. The company had net income of $6.2 billion dollars, A large part of its profitability can be attributed to the sale of China Construction Bank. Bank of America gained $3.7 billion dollars from the one time transaction. The company had earnings of 56 cents per share. The quarter was pretty impressive when compared to the third quarter of last year. The bank had a loss of $7.3 billion dollars in Q3 of last year.
Despite the positive growth in earnings, there is still cause for concern. Bank of America lost $1.1 billion dollars in its home loans division. The housing market is still a mess and Bank of America's mortgage market is showing it. Bank of America does not even need positive earnings from its loan portfolio to grow substantially. The bank could be an earnings giant if they could ever get their home loan portfolio to just report no losses.
Another cause for concern are the trading losses. After reporting robust trading gains in the early parts of 2010, Bank of America lost $300 million dollars on trades. This is not a huge catalyst for BofA but it does show that Goldman Sachs (GS) and Morgan Stanley (MS) may have a tough time meeting their earnings projections for the year.
All in all the results were positive for Bank of America and the bank appears to be on the right track. The bank is reducing its risk by ridding itself of risky assets and focusing on its core businesses. Bank of America is cutting staff to decrease operating costs and improve efficiency. Even the new debit card program will help the bank to raise revenue from the additional fees charged to accountholders.
Bank of America is still a risky investment because of the risk in the housing market and the chances of a double dip recession but it is a stock that I remain willing to take a chance on.


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Herd preparing for two MTSU QBs
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Of the six teams that began football play in Conference USA this fall, Middle Tennessee seemed to have the best quarterback situation.
Logan Kilgore is a fifth-year senior, a selection for the Manning Award watch list and has eclipsed the 6,000-yard mark in career passing yardage. The school's all-time mark of 8,007 yards remains in sight.
The 6-foot-3, 206-pound native of Rocklin, Calif., has been itching for the opportunity to lead the Blue Raiders into C-USA on the right foot. By all accounts, he's healthy.
So why, pray tell, is Marshall preparing for two quarterbacks this week?
The "why" is not necessarily important to the Thundering Herd defense. This is: That unit is spending the 12-day run-up to Thursday's game preparing for two different signal-callers with differing styles.
The other QB is Austin Grammer, a 6-foot-2, 212-pound native of Tuscaloosa, Ala., who is part thrower, part tailback. He is quick enough to have topped 100 rushing yards in the Raiders' previous game, a forgettable 34-7 loss at North Texas.
"They're two guys who bring different skill sets. They both play, so obviously you've got to prepare for both of them," said MU defensive coordinator Chuck Heater. "They both have done great things - one quarterback's had a lot of success there. I'm not sure of all the dynamics on it, but we're certainly going to have to be ready for both of them."
Those dynamics seem to be a bit contentious in Murfreesboro after the North Texas game. Kilgore started his 32nd career game but was taken out after the first two series, a stretch in which he went 8 for 8 but for just 30 yards. The drives ended in a fumble by receiver Kyle Griswould and a three-and-out.
Grammer entered and never came back out. Early in the second quarter, he led a 57-yard scoring drive that tied the game at 7, a drive he finished with a 5-yard touchdown run. North Texas scored to make it 14-7, and Grammer then threw a "pick-six" to put the Raiders down 21-7.
The Raiders (3-4, 1-2) were blanked the rest of the game, crossing midfield on their last possession - and that ended with Grammer losing a fumble on a sack. Grammer ran for 106 yards, but he was a wretched 6 of 22 passing for 36 yards and an interception.
That had Kilgore voicing his expectation to return to his starting role when MTSU takes on Marshall (4-2, 2-0) at 7:30 p.m. EDT Thursday, with Fox Sports 1 televising.
MTSU coach Rick Stockstill noted that Grammer was going to play some anyway against North Texas, and was left in after an already thinned offensive line lost its starting right tackle. The coach, a Florida State QB from three decades ago, said he wasn't confident that Kilgore could be protected on pass plays.
The Daily News Journal of Murfreesboro reported Friday that Stockstill had not named a starter for the Marshall game, but Kilgore might blow a gasket if it's not him. He wasn't pleased at watching the debacle at North Texas.
"Our coaches put together a game plan they thought was best, and weren't able to prevail there," Kilgore said Thursday. "[North Texas] did a good job and got up on us early.
"Sometimes you try some things that, you know, we didn't do a good job as a team and all that stuff. I think everybody's itching, we're excited about this week, and we're ready to roll."
But with whom behind center? Will it be Kilgore, going the distance?
"Yeah, I think that will be the case," he said. "The offense, we played some darned good defenses in the first half of the season. Anytime you begin to underachieve a little bit offensively, it might seem it might provide a spark to change some things up. Obviously, it wasn't the case, and I think moving forward we'll get back to the way that we won the first three games we've won so far."
As it turns out, Kilgore and/or Grammer will face the conference's top defense, at least as measured by total yardage, pass defense efficiency and third-down conversion rate. The Herd has faced several mobile quarterbacks, and players are pronouncing themselves ready for anything.
Check that - everything. Especially the mobile Grammer.
"You don't want him to get comfortable running," said Marshall senior defensive end Alex Bazzie. "Getting out there, our first thing will be to contain him, make sure he doesn't get comfortable getting any running space, and make sure you get him on the ground. You've got to be able to tackle.
"Our first thought is going to be tackle him, let him know he's not going to be in good condition running. So once we can do that, we can limit him to one dimension, and we'll be ready for the pass."
Reach Doug Smock at 304-348-5130, firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him at twitter.com/dougsmock.


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The People's Republic of California: "Private property? What private property?" [Darleen Click]
Socialist Democrats in CA Legislature want to go beyond Kelo and put every private property owner at risk of Eminent Domain for any reason whatsoever.
California's Senate Bill 1 is what the founding fathers fought against. Straight from the U.N. Agenda 21's playbook, SB1 will give power to a county to form a "Sustainable Communities Investment Authority" (SCIA). These Authorities have the power of eminent domain and can confiscate private property to build "sustainable communities." The bill essentially paves the way for the loss of any true private property in California, resulting in the loss of freedom and driving down home values. If the Senate passes the modified bill, only Governor Jerry Brown (D – CA) will stand in its way of becoming law.
This means that city and county governments can create unelected bureaucracies with the power to do what's necessary to create "sustainable communities." It also means that the definition of "blight" will change from the original definition of abandoned and decaying buildings on residential lots to a much wider definition including anything the bureaucracies need to create sustainable communities.
Not only would the government be able to use eminent domain to procure land for public transportation, it could take private homes within half a mile of that public transportation in the name of creating a sustainable community. A private home is not really private if it could be taken at any time to create low income, low energy housing. […]
According to Lawrence J. McQuillan, "each Authority will be granted powers to build "Sustainable Communities" means jamming people into dense, urban centers using high-density residential housing and high-intensity retail and commercial buildings near mass transit corridors. To that end, SB 1 will grant each Authority unprecedented powers."
The following video is 10 minutes, but stick to it to the end …
… clearly the organizers of this Potemkin meeting had no real intention of "public input" but were sent out to gather predetermined oh look how many people support this! so SHUTUP.
I believe my suspicions about the recent spate of glowing articles on micro houses and apartments are not unfounded.
Posted by Darleen @ 1:43pm
50 comments |
Comments (50)
Drumwaster says January 11, 2014 at 2:11 pm
Well, the Fifth Amendment only requires "due process" — which this technically qualifies as — and only speaks of "private property … taken for public use" — which this isn't, it's private property taken for (other) private use — so the Ninth Circus will probably pass this by with nary a blink…
But defining marriage? H8RXTIANISTHOMOPHOBE
As goes Kalifornia, so goeth the nation…
Drumwaster says January 11, 2014 at 2:14 pm
PS: I hear sleeping in a coffin-sized tube is all the rage for people short on space…
serr8d says January 11, 2014 at 2:39 pm
Ellsworth Toohey would nod approvingly.
This move will make it much easier to cede California to it's new owners, when they come knocking to collect what's rightfully owed them. Hoist the
FiveSix-Star Red Flag!
mattse001 says January 11, 2014 at 3:57 pm
Formerly, I would've said that this proposal opened a pandora's box and couldn't possibly be found Constitutional.
…but that's what I said about Obamacare. Thanks again, John Roberts!
palaeomerus says January 11, 2014 at 4:17 pm
I think creepy "just because,Gaia-utopia-snark" property siezures will be few and far between or there will be blood in the streets, as they say. California might well burd down before it has a chance to slide into the ocean. This isn't something most citizens will flee. This is something they will burn at the stake, draw and quarter, and stab in the face with a broken horseradish bottle. Holy shit.
palaeomerus says January 11, 2014 at 4:19 pm
burd-> burn. I doubt anyone can turn THAT into an awesome reference to der olde iutlanders.
Remember the Kelo thingy? Those houses were torn down, and then nothing was done with the land.
That is government in action.
sdferr says January 11, 2014 at 4:31 pm
That vid is a picture perfect representation of community organizing in action, if we can call it action, rather than any of the other nominally descriptive names available to us, like say, bullshit, snowjob, tedium and the like. The community organizer brings Kafka's world alive. But then, democracy, after all, is the rule of the ignorant.
happyfeet says January 11, 2014 at 4:36 pm
this won't make california more sustainable unless there's a provision where the ignorant teacher sluts and the corrupt piggy whore cops and the racist illiterate firemen can be declared as blight
palaeomerus says January 11, 2014 at 4:54 pm
California: The Get the Fuck Out As Soon As You Can State
sdferr says January 11, 2014 at 4:57 pm
Heh, it's either that or the 'Quit pretending to a false civility with totalitarians while allowing them to waste your time and start to stand up for yourselves by beating the living hell out of them instead' State.
I watched the whole video, and it was obvious the regional-planning pukes were in over their heads. When the word "visioning" came out, someone should have told them, "Your 'vision' is taking you into an area where you have no authority to go."
Libby says January 11, 2014 at 5:05 pm
"These Authorities have the power of eminent domain and can confiscate private property to build "sustainable communities."
You just know that they're going to target older neighborhoods, those with modest ranch homes, older owners, the kind of people the state likes to push around because they have the least amount of resources (money, connections) to fight back. And they'll bulldoze their sweet but aging homes to build micro-apartments like this (http://preview.tinyurl.com/ld72csy) all in the name of sustainability, affordability, and equality.
Also, doesn't this kinda sound like the death panel concept – a group of nameless appointed bureaucrats deciding one's fate?
I want my country back now, please.
Nice find. I could not bear listening to airy-fairy 'put things in the bucket', we're trying to have this 'conversation', skip, skip, skip, we've been working on this for six months, we don't have the time to field every question, skip, skip, they came in here already finished and tried to make us think it is our idea.
Nothing at all against government. But this is what happens when government is too big. It is their ground, their roads, their water, their air and you're poisoning it by breathing and by moving, their resources throughout, their raw materials, their processes of production, their materials for construction. You're just here for the ride, off in the corner, helping to pay for all that is theirs.
This is what happens when government is so big in its britches it can insist that you reflect it rather that it reflect you. Government should be your reflection, not you a reflection of your government. And further, those who look to government for the validation, in marriage and such, are looking to the wrong authority for validation. That is the same thing as seeking validation from your dog.
It is a pleasure seeing this acted out. Thank you for showing this. It cheers me.
newrouter says January 11, 2014 at 5:11 pm
agenda 21?
Burrito vending machine arrives in Los Angeles
leigh says January 11, 2014 at 5:40 pm
I see my brother picked a fine time to move back to California from Texas.
I could never tell that boy anything.
palaeomerus says January 11, 2014 at 7:31 pm
There's a hole in the sky.
Everything is gonna burn.
We'all all take turns.
I'll get mine too.
happyfeet says January 11, 2014 at 7:40 pm
rollacoasta make you scream
geoffb says January 11, 2014 at 7:48 pm
The left projects onto their enemies, the actions they are already doing or will do when they have the power. Every time.
newrouter says January 11, 2014 at 8:12 pm
>rollacoasta make you scream<
only in burpbank
newrouter says January 11, 2014 at 8:17 pm
burp potpl @page 33
>If ideology is the principal guarantee of the inner consistency of
power, it becomes at the same time an increasingly important guarantee
of its continuity. Whereas succession to power in classical
dictatorships is always a rather complicated affair (the pretenders
having nothing to give their claims reasonable legitimacy, thereby
orcing them always to resort to confrontations of naked power), in
the post-totalitarian system power is passed on from person to •.
person, from clique to clique, and from generation to generation in
an essentially more regular fashion. In the selection of pretenders, a
ew 'king-maker' takes part: it is ritual legitimation, the ability to
ely on ritual, to fulfil it and use it, to allow oneself, as it were, to be
borne aloft by it. Naturally, power struggles exist in the postotalitarian
system as well, and most of them are far more brutal
than in an open society, for the struggle is not open, regulated by
democratic rules, and subject to public control, but hidden behind
the scenes. (It is difficult to recall a single instance in which the First
Secretary of a ruling Communist Party has been replaced without
he various military and security forces being placed at least on
alert.) This struggle, however, can never (as it can in classical dictatorships)
threaten the very essence of the system and its continuity.
At most it will shake up the power structure, which will recover
quickly, precisely because the binding substance – ideology –
remains undisturbed. No matter who is replaced by whom, succession
is only possible against the backdrop and within the framework
of a common ritual. It can never take place by denying that ritual<
mojo says January 11, 2014 at 9:17 pm
The lowing herd wind slowly o'er the lea,
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Great catch. These folks know that they will eventually get what they want…baby steps.
Ruby Lennox says January 12, 2014 at 6:00 am
From the linked article on micro apartments–40% of San Franciscans live alone.
Woman profiled is 35 and still slouching around in a hoodie and jeans, single, no kids, a picture of a dog and her parents on her fridge, living in a dorm room, paying $1850 a month for the privilege.
Liberalism is a death cult.
So alien to me, what with my husband and four kids and huge extended family and church full of young future breeders and lovely brick house in a nice neighborhood that cost me $81 a square foot in a tidy city without the "glorious" nightlife of the Tenderloin.
God bless(ed) Texas.
Shermlaw says January 12, 2014 at 8:00 am
I would note that this sort of thing is only the recent incarnation of the progressive desire to herd us all into (government supported) feed lots. Land use regulation in the name of environmentalism, historical preservation or whatever has long been used to prevent the masses from spreading out and ruining the view for the elites.
Yup. Livestock.
leigh says January 12, 2014 at 8:22 am
It's part of their love of trains. Centralizing transportation hubs lets them tell us where we can go (in more ways than one) and removes choice of destinations, as well.
Blake says January 12, 2014 at 8:44 am
leigh, of course there is choice: take that high speed rail from LA to SF, from there to Minneapolis (can't stop in Las Vegas, because we don't want the proles to be corrupted) and maybe a short jaunt to Chicago.
See? Choices abound in liberaltopia. What's that you say? There is a lot of country between those destinations? Well, so what? It's just flyover/train through country abounding with (shudder) people who are unwashed, or, at least, have to take a shower to wash actual dirt from their bodies. Who wants that?
leigh says January 12, 2014 at 8:52 am
Gosh, Blake, when you put it like that . . .
I think part of the "sudden" decision to legalize marijuana and to show happy, happy, happy stoners on television toking up is part of the whole control thing, as well. Keep your citizenry on SOMA, and give them EBT cards and train tokens.
What could go wrong? For the people, that is.
palaeomerus says January 12, 2014 at 9:40 am
"It's part of their love of trains. Centralizing transportation hubs lets them tell us where we can go (in more ways than one) and removes choice of destinations, as well."
It's a good way to make strikes way more painful and lucrative too. Unions love the heck out trains.
mondamay says January 12, 2014 at 10:47 am
leigh says January 12, 2014 at 8:52 am – "sudden" decision to legalize marijuana
I think it is a bone thrown to libertarian-minded young people IE the Ron Paul types.
They've seen very little is actually "liberal" about progressives. This is simply a damage-control move to try to try to grab a key issue upon which probably undue weight has been placed.
geoffb says January 12, 2014 at 11:26 am
Centralizing transportation hubs lets them tell us where we can go (in more ways than one) and removes choice of destinations, as well.
And even if you have choice, it will be monitored to see if you are going to the "wrong" places at the "wrong" speed.
guinspen says January 12, 2014 at 12:38 pm
**** Ford's Global VP/Marketing and Sales, Jim Farley, said something both sinister and obvious during a panel discussion about data privacy today at CES, the big electronics trade show in Las Vegas.
Because of the GPS units installed in Ford vehicles, Ford knows when many of its drivers are speeding, and where they are while they're doing it.
Farley has since retracted his statements.
Farley was trying to describe how much data Ford has on its customers, and illustrate the fact that the company uses very little of it in order to avoid raising privacy concerns: "We know everyone who breaks the law, we know when you're doing it. We have GPS in your car, so we know what you're doing. By the way, we don't supply that data to anyone," he told attendees.
Rather, he said, he imagined a day when the data might be used anonymously and in aggregate to help other marketers with traffic related problems. Suppose a stadium is holding an event; knowing how much traffic is making its way toward the arena might help the venue change its parking lot resources accordingly, he said.****
Google Delphi technique….
leigh says January 12, 2014 at 1:12 pm
guinspen, people told me I was paranoid when I told them not to activate the ONSTAR feature on their Escalades and lesser Chevrolet products.
The fellow who underwrites my auto insurance was telling me about the "money saving device" I could plug into my truck that would allow Allstate to monitor my driving habits. He's a friend, so I declined while refraining from telling him were to stick said device.
My recently acquired Ford Escape includes the necessary equipment to run Ford's counterpart to OnStar that includes navigation — but for the money and the way the information reads, it wouldn't be as user-friendly as the old, already paid-for Garmin dashtop units we've had for years, with lifetime updates also already paid-for.
eCurmudgeon says January 12, 2014 at 2:07 pm
These Authorities have the power of eminent domain and can confiscate private property to build "sustainable communities."
By extension, does this also apply to the power to confiscate private property to prevent the development of "non-sustainable communities"?
Or am I just being premature?
serr8d says January 12, 2014 at 3:53 pm
OT, but I'd like to take back all the off-color remarks and jib-jabbery I've made about Peyton Manning. Because he's playing in a different division now.
Move all that commentary, dubbed and synched, to that fellow quarterbacking for Bill Belicheat.
Carry on.
serr8d says January 12, 2014 at 4:00 pm
I like the Ford Escape, McGehee. Rented a neon green one, drove it 4K miles criss-cross country in 10 days, through all sorts of weather. Nary an issue, and great gas mileage. Impressive for a union-made product.
Neon green? Did you call it Jeremiah?
sdferr says January 12, 2014 at 8:25 pm
Roger Kimball, on the seizure in another nation of a different sort of personal belonging, namely, one's children.
Was there anything wrong with the children? Nope. The judge — whose name, by the way, is Marcus Malkmus, in case you have a voodoo doll handy or wish to burn him in effigy — the judge admitted that the children were 1) academically proficient and 2) well adjusted socially.
He just didn't like homeschooling.
Why? Pay attention now: this takes us deep into the heart of a leftist: because he feared that "the children would grow up in a parallel society without having learned to be integrated or to have a dialogue with those who think differently and facing them in the sense of practicing tolerance."
I thought sdferr's link referred to something that happened in this country, and was not surprised to see it.
That's one way I know we live in a totalitarian state.
leigh says January 13, 2014 at 8:43 am
Did we not just kick a homeschooling German family who were seeking refugee status back to the Fatherland? If only they had been Mexicans, then non-story.
fritz62 says January 13, 2014 at 12:44 pm
Is this the same group that wants to commandeer Federal and State highway funds from the burbs TO the inner cities. You can't have that lane widened where you live, the money is all being spent in urban areas. Local tax levies for such projects will not be allowed either. Regional planning, planned centrally.
Jeff G. says January 13, 2014 at 1:10 pm
This is Disneyland and the technocratic dream of city engineers come to a sticky, orgasmic conclusion.
Hope their pith helmets are bullet proof.
Squid says January 13, 2014 at 3:21 pm
Can't we just buy them copies of Sim City and tell them to move back into Mom's basement?
Strabo says January 13, 2014 at 7:22 pm
I'll be keeping my '79 Bronco. And I still use paper maps.
Somebody has to keep the flame burning.
For the CO2, if nothing else.
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text:
Girls will complete a lap-sized patchwork quilt. The design is a fun, no-fail design called "Liberty Stars". As soon as everyone arrives, we will have a show-and-tell and demonstration of the techniques that will be used to make our quilt. Then we will go to a local fabric shop, hopefully have a lesson on fabrics and quilting from a "pro", and pick out our fabric. Upon returning to Camp Sacajawea, the sewing will begin! Prior sewing experience is not necessary. If the sky is clear, we can do a little outdoor stargazing. We will also watch the movie "How to Make an American Quilt".
Participants may attend as individuals only.
Who: J, C, S, A (ages 11 and up)
Date: Friday, March 22 – Sunday, March 24, 2013
Time: 5 PM Friday – 3 PM Sunday
Place: Camp Sacajawea, Lynchburg, VA
Fee: $100 (all-inclusive); includes food, lodging, fabric, quilting and sewing supplies, help and instructions, and "Liberty Stars" quilt pattern
Min/Max: 6 girls max. (number may increase if we can get more sewing machines to use)
Patch Included: no
Registration Opens: February 1, 2013
Registration Closes: March 11, 2013
Scholarship Deadline: March 8, 2013
To Register: Adelaide Lee, 434-665-8514 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Questions: Adelaide Lee, 434-665-8514 or email@example.com
Note: Girls should bring clothing for the weekend. Most activities will be indoors, but we will try to get outside some, so bring some warmer clothing for outdoors. Bring comfy indoor clothes and shoes (fuzzy slippers) to sew in. Other items to bring: pillow, sleeping bag/sheets and blanket, toiletries and a camera. If you have a sewing machine, rotary cutter (looks like a super sharp pizza cutter), scissors, or cutting mat, let me know!