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State Secrets in the Snowden Era
This piece originally appeared in the March/April issue of Foreign Affairs, and is reprinted with permission.
The U.S. government commands few capabilities more potent than its power to declare information secret. Even when the judiciary and Congress exercise their checks-and-balances powers over the executive branch, the American secrecy machine still finds a way to shunt aside substantive discussions about a host of programs and policies.
With little or no public input, the U.S. government has kidnapped suspected terrorists, established secret prisons, performed "enhanced" interrogations, tortured prisoners, and carried out targeted killings. After the former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden pilfered hundreds of thousands of documents from the NSA's computers and released them to journalists last summer, the public learned of additional and potentially dodgy secret government programs: warrantless wiretaps, the weakening of public encryption software, the collection and warehousing of metadata from phones and e-mail accounts, and the interception of raw Internet communications.
The secrecy machine was originally designed to keep the United States' foes at bay. But in the process, it has transformed itself into an invisible state within a state. Forever discovering new frontiers to patrol, as the Snowden files indicate, the machine molts its skin each season to grow ever larger and more powerful, encountering little resistance from the courts or Congress.
In his new book, Secrets and Leaks: The Dilemma of State Secrecy (Princeton University Press, 2013, 304 pp. $35), the Princeton political scientist Rahul Sagar ably documents this growth in secrecy and the problems it poses, excavating from his thorough research a concise history of concealment and revelation from the Revolutionary War to the present. Atop this scholarship, he adds legal analysis and an attempt to map a regulatory framework that will keep the country secure, make the government accountable, and still preserve Americans' civil liberties. Yet in overestimating the damage leaks cause and underestimating how hard it will be to stop them, Sagar arrives at recommendations that are ultimately too impractical and too restrictive.
Sagar asks, when is it legitimate for an official to disclose secrets? His answer is both conventional and brave — because he must know how many readers will find examples that call his reasoning into question. Unauthorized disclosures of classified material should remain illegal, he writes, because no one official can know with any certainty which disclosures will ultimately serve the public interest. Having made the case for keeping the laws against leaking secrets intact, Sagar then sets five conditions a disclosure must meet before officials can disregard the laws: the disclosure must reveal real wrongdoing or the abuse of public authority, it must be based on evidence rather than hearsay, it must not threaten public safety disproportionately, it must be limited in scale and scope as much as possible, and the leaker must unmask himself and take his lumps to prove that he made the disclosure in good faith and not to gain advantage for himself or his allies.
The Snowden affair happened too late for Sagar to include it in Secrets and Leaks beyond a throwaway footnote, but it makes for an obvious and interesting test of Sagar's framework. Snowden's unilateral disclosures do not come close to clearing Sagar's standard for legalization: as an NSA worker bee, Snowden was in no position to balance the public-interest repercussions of his acts. Nor do they clear Sagar's first condition for justifiability: although the mass surveillance Snowden revealed may have come as a disconcerting shock to many of his fellow citizens, it might not have been illegal.
As James Clapper, the director of national intelligence, reiterated in late October, "We believe we have been lawful." Given what the applicable laws say and the way they have been secretly interpreted and executed (quite liberally), Clapper might very well be right. The NSA's surreptitious collection, storage, and analysis of terabytes of personal data was sanctioned by the president, the members of Congress charged with oversight, and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, a special court established in 1978 to field warrants from the NSA and the FBI. The NSA's surveillance program may be wrong and repugnant to the values enshrined in the Fourth Amendment, which bars unreasonable search and seizure, but it cannot be called wrongdoing or an abuse of power. It is not in the same galaxy as, say, President Richard Nixon's domestic surveillance programs or the Watergate break-ins, which Nixon tried to pass off as part of a national security operation.
Snowden's leaks easily clear Sagar's second condition: you can't call hundreds of thousands of copies of secret NSA documents hearsay. But Sagar's third condition for legitimate leaking — that a disclosure not threaten public safety disproportionately — is so vague that it vaporizes on the page as you read it. That criticism won't surprise Sagar, who seeks a good, not a perfect, regulatory framework for controlling leaks. As he concedes, measuring the threat to public safety has historically been a crapshoot: he cites the 1979 case in which the U.S. government obtained a temporary restraining order to prevent the left-wing magazine The Progressive from publishing an article that detailed a design for a hydrogen bomb. (The magazine's recipe was concocted from public and declassified sources, but under the Atomic Energy Act of 1946, such information was deemed "born secret.") In his ruling, Judge Robert Warren found that The Progressive's article, if published, "would irreparably harm the national security of the United States." But the case became a moot issue after another publication printed similar information. Needless to say, Warren's prediction of irreparable harm never materialized.
The government issued similar dire warnings in 1971, when Erwin Griswold, the solicitor general, argued the Pentagon Papers case before the Supreme Court. Leaked by the military analyst Daniel Ellsberg, the papers detailed the U.S. government's covert escalation of the war in Vietnam. Their publication, Griswold insisted, would deeply harm national security. But in 1989, he recanted that claim in a Washington Post op-ed. "I have never seen any trace of a threat to the national security from the publication," he wrote. "Indeed, I have never seen it even suggested that there was such an actual threat." Griswold still defended limited classification powers that would protect military plans as they are being made, negotiations with foreign governments, and details about weapons, but no more. "It quickly becomes apparent to any person who has considerable experience with classified material that there is massive over-classification and that the principal concern of the classifiers is not with national security, but rather with governmental embarrassment of one sort or another," he wrote.
If neither the publication of H-bomb secrets nor the release of the Pentagon Papers irreparably harmed national security, then what secrets gone feral will? Clearly, such secrets exist. The leaking of troop placements, battle plans, communications codes, the status of the nation's code-cracking efforts, the capabilities of some weapons systems, or details about ongoing military operations can damage national security and even result in the deaths of U.S. military personnel. But springing those sorts of secrets is of more interest to spies and hostile foreign nations than to whistleblowers and the press.
As for the valid criticism that Snowden blunted the surveillance cutlery the NSA uses to cut into al Qaeda's communications by exposing the agency's methods, without a doubt, the leaks have taught terrorist organizations new techniques of surveillance avoidance. But that criticism doesn't land a knockout blow: according to the White House review panel convened last year to examine the NSA's surveillance practices, the bulk collection of phone records has stopped precisely zero attacks. "There has been no instance in which NSA could say with confidence that the outcome would have been different" had the metadata-collection program not existed, its report states in a footnote. So yes, Snowden gave the terrorists something, but he gave much, much more to the hundreds of millions of Americans whose data was being collected and stored without their consent.
As critics of overclassification maintain, most of the real estate devoted to state secrets is occupied by the mundane, the innocuous, and the obvious. U.S. drone strikes against suspected terrorist targets, common knowledge to all news consumers, were technically secret until President Barack Obama finally acknowledged the program in April 2012. In fact, as Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan argued in his 1998 book, Secrecy: The American Experience, excessive secrecy can actually harm national security by pre-venting policymakers from learning valuable information required to make informed decisions. He gave the example of President Harry Truman, whom the U.S. Army and the FBI did not inform of the "Venona decryptions," intercepted communications documenting ongoing Soviet espionage in the United States, because they thought his White House was too leaky.
On condition four, that a disclosure be as limited in scale as possible, Snowden strikes out there, too, but primarily in terms of the volume of secrets stolen (since only a small portion of those have been publicly disseminated so far). According to Alan Rusbridger, the editor of the Guardian, his newspaper has published only one percent of the 58,000 files it obtained from Snowden. And on condition five, although Snowden has unmasked himself, his actions can hardly be characterized as civil disobedience, considering that he ran away to Russia rather than submit himself for judgment and possible punishment within the system.
That the Snowden leaks fare so poorly according to Sagar's criteria, however, shows just how restrictive and establishmentarian Sagar's framework actually is and why a less rigid regulatory setup than Sagar proposes is desirable. After all, in December, a federal judge declared some of the practices that Snowden exposed to be unconstitutional, and nearly half the members of the House of Representatives have gone on record with what amounts to a soft endorsement of Snowden's revelations by voting for a bill defunding some of the activities revealed.
Sagar's framework has problems handling not just venti-sized leaks such as Snowden's but tall ones, too. Elected officials will continue to exploit the pent-up power contained in minor secrets by trickling them out to the press because they know prosecutors will not charge them and their colleagues will not censure them. Indeed, such secrets exist in ever-growing surplus. The most recent government report finds that more than 95 million "derivative classification decisions" were made in FY 2012 — a derivative classification being a document, correspondence, or publication that is classified because it contains or paraphrases information previously classified. Given that 1.4 million individuals, including 483,000 contractors like Snowden, currently hold top-secret clearance over this giant aquifer of secrets, Americans should be grateful there isn't more leaking.
The routinization of leaking should be apparent to anybody who reads newspapers. Nearly every day, reporters grant anonymity to "current and former government officials" (as the telling passage usually goes), who then spill government secrets with permission from their superiors. The meat on many authorized disclosures is no less sacrosanct than the meat on unauthorized disclosures, but because these leaks serve the state's interests, they are tolerated. Government officials have been passing secrets to reporters in hopes of advancing the state's interests or to protect other, more important secrets since before the national security beat was invented. They do so "not to subvert policy but to explain it, to defend it and to execute it," as Steven Aftergood, the director of the Project on Government Secrecy at the Federation of American Scientists, has written. "Though it may seem counterintuitive (and may in fact violate formal procedures)," he adds, "sometimes officials will even reveal currently classified information to enhance security."
If Sagar's proposal for regulating leaking is not the right solution, then what is? Nobody is naive enough to believe that the spooks can police themselves: as Ryan Lizza put it in the New Yorker in December, "The history of the intelligence community . . . reveals a willingness to violate the spirit and the letter of the law, even with oversight." Sagar devotes a chapter to why the regulation of secrecy can't be turned over to the courts — they lack the expertise and the training to parse secrets, and they are supposed to be open institutions, doing their business in public. Nor can Americans expect Congress to do much better than the executive branch, he argues in another entire chapter. Congress can serve as a watchdog, but there is no reason to think it "will behave any more responsibly than the president," especially when it knows that outsiders will not be able to second-guess its decisions.
That leaves whistleblowers and the press to hold the president accountable for his handling of secrets. Sagar shuns this option. Although he approves of leaks that prevent abuses of power, he believes (along with many others in and around government) that journalists lack the necessary understanding of the big picture to responsibly pass unauthorized disclosures on to the public.
I disagree (but then, as a journalist, I would), because from where I sit, it seems the press has actually been quite conscientious in this regard — for example, in its reporting on the files stolen by the army private now known as Chelsea Manning. In January 2011, my Reuters colleague Mark Hosenball, a national security reporter, cited internal U.S. government reviews that assert that the massive leaks of diplomatic cables by Manning "caused only limited damage to U.S. interests abroad" and "made public few if any real intelligence secrets." As with the publication of the Pentagon Papers, the leaks created more embarrassment than damage.
As for the Snowden leaks, it's too early for journalists and others to discount the damage they may have done to U.S. national security. But rare is the leaker whose output unites almost half the House of Representatives, as well as the top Internet companies — Google, Microsoft, Facebook, Apple, Twitter, LinkedIn, Yahoo, and AOL — which issued a joint statement in early December protesting the government spying revealed by journalists working with Snowden.
At the end of his book, Sagar laments that the dilemma of state secrecy may not be solvable. But after reading his impeccable scholarship, a different, more plausible conclusion emerges: that there is no pressing dilemma or, rather, that the First Amendment has resolved the dilemma by giving freedom of the press primacy over secrecy laws. Yes, reporters can be compelled to surrender the identities of their confidential sources to the courts, but as Sagar observes, "no reporter, editor, or publisher has ever been prosecuted for publishing classified information." Even in cases in which journalists have disclosed communications intelligence, an explicit violation of federal law, prosecutors have still declined to file charges. According to Sagar, the press gets off easy because the government doesn't want to fight with the people who buy ink by the barrel or because it doesn't want to reveal additional secrets in court to make its case. More likely, however, it is because the government fears that should the First Amendment come into direct collision with secrecy laws, it will trump and weaken them.
Sagar finds despair in the eternal and "unruly contest" between the president and the press over secrecy. He'd like to see the press practice better "self-censorship," especially when leaks reveal kinds of law breaking that don't constitute genuine abuses of government power. But he promptly acknowledges the fragility of such self-censorship: leakers turned down by one publication are likely to continue to peddle their information until they find a taker. Presidents, he writes, could boost their own credibility and reduce the urge to leak by governing in a more open fashion, refraining from making self-serving leaks of their own, and abiding by the rule of law. But again, that sort of self-discipline does not come easy. The political advantages gained by dispensing official leaks are too enticing for most presidents. Even when presidents resist the temptation, other parts of the bureaucracy often plunder the growing stash of leaks for institutional gain.
Making secrets and managing them have always been a great source of political power, and the closer politicians get to this power, the more enamored of it they become. Case in point: as a member of the U.S. Senate, Obama co-sponsored or supported several failed measures that would have reduced the secrecy cloaking various NSA surveillance programs, as ProPublica detailed last summer. After becoming president, Obama quelled his reformist tendencies, and today, he's the custodian and protector of those programs.
"Where an excess of power prevails," to steal a phrase from James Madison, almost no leader can resist going too far in accomplishing his goals if the opportunity presents itself. And if you are the president of the United States, opportunity knocks loudly several times a day. The lesson of Snowden, a lesson Sagar points to but refuses to embrace, is that the United States' muddled system of leaks by lawbreakers to the press is an irreplaceable last resort.
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PHOTOS: A demonstrator holds up a sign at the "Stop Watching Us: A Rally Against Mass Surveillance" march near the U.S. Capitol in Washington, October 26, 2013. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
Accused government whistleblower Edward Snowden is seen on a screen as he speaks via video conference with members of the Committee on legal Affairs and Human Rights of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe during a hearing on "mass surveillance" at the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, April 8, 2014. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler
Placards showing U.S. President Barack Obama (L) and German Chancellor Angela Merkel are seen during a demonstration against the National Security Agency (NSA) and in support of U.S. whistleblower Edward Snowden in Frankfurt, July 27, 2013. REUTERS/ Kai Pfaffenbach
A National Security Agency (NSA) data gathering facility is seen in Bluffdale, about 25 miles (40 km) south of Salt Lake City, Utah, December 16, 2013. Jim Urquhart/REUTERS
We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/
I love the photo with the sign… Kind of sums up what sort of people are all up in arms about this kind of thing… Paranoid, delusional nuts. The government is watching us?
The government is only going to crack down on information more and more, because people are more and more determined to get hold of it. And they're not trying to get hold of it because it needs to be given out… They're just trying to get hold of it, because they want to do damage to the government… Because they simply don't like the government, or any type of authority for that matter.
Secrets are part of life. Always have been and always will be. People who can't comprehend that, are living in a fantasy world. Guys like Snowden and Assange aren't heroes… They're anarchists who get off at the idea of bringing down the system. They're no different than the idiots who start riots at economic summits. Breaking the store windows of some shop owner isn't going to change anything. They just do it, because they want to break stuff and get attention. People like Snowden and Assange are no different… Two idiots that just want to break stuff and get attention.
The Snowden "affair" proves that the government has secrets (like they always have), which mainly revolve around trying to do their job. The obsessive attempts by the media at trying to disclose as many of those secrets as they possibly can, with zero care for the potential consequences… proves that they will do virtually anything to sell advertising space. So who are the real bad guys?
There is a Constitutional Challenge in the Federal Court which document the unconstitutional impact of Rule 1.6 CONFIDENTIALITY OF INFORMATION. Same name and number in every state.
The law mandates the silence of lawyers and judges when the information will adversely affect the integrity of the judiciary, the reputation of lawyers, self-incriminate, or incriminate a client.
It started rolling out across the US in the mid-80s. It prevents the state from prosecuting judicial misconduct and injustice. It prevents prosecutors, judges and lawyers from inviting the Federal govt to investigate.
It makes it illegal for a lawyer to expose the MANDATE.
The Constitutional Challenge of Rule 1.6 was filed in August 2013 and served to EVERY state Attorney General.
Cash for Kids, the national foreclosure crisis, the sandusky penn state debacle… justice ignored or denied because of CONFIDENTIALITY. Inescapable injustice for the victim.
No mention in any media. www.work2bdone.com/live
Oops, took the one *obscene* word out of my comment. Re-posting in hopes that you will post as rebuttal to the first comment:
I love how the first comment is a 'honey trap' by a spook. I'll bite…for anyone who spent their life with their head in the sand, they might agree with this childish assessment of the government. There is so much wrong with this commentary I'm not sure where to begin, but I'll just address the most basic problem, which is shooting the messenger. I could care less who the 'whistleblower' might be because it's not about them and it's the obvious distraction to focus in on them and speculating on their motivations. Yea, yea, yea…they are just a bunch of rock throwing punks who need to get a job – how original.
What's important is that the information is accurate…our government is practicing widespread, ILLEGAL surveillance again the domestic population, violating the constitution. These protections against unwarranted searches were put in place for a reason. That reason is…drum roll…to stop the government or elements within the government from spying on their political opposition. Who is the opposition? Well, right now it's pretty much anyone who believes in democratic rule of law and transparency. Say you begun to understand that the banks are a monopoly that pretty much write all the rules in their favor and get $85 billion a month of free money from the US treasury to gamble with, to the detriment of the nation at large, and say you wanted to do something about that by getting involved with a movement of some sort, you are the opposition.
It's fairly well documented at this point that the government has been spying on it's political 'enemies' like Martin Luther King Jr., labor leaders, etc. with all the means at it's disposal. This isn't new but what is new is the huge, pre-emptive collection of data that is happening with the clandestine cooperation of the information industry. You don't even have to be a target of the intelligence community YET. The excrement hasn't yet hit the fan, so to speak, but if you understand how globalization works, you might think that austerity will eventually come our way and if the people do attempt to organize – you know, the ordinary people who spent their entire lives paying into the system who are about to be bilked – it's going to be the job of the intelligence agencies to spy on the movements who are going to attempt to get control of their government back from the corporations. Good luck.
So if you think government spying is just to keep us safe from bad guys, you have another thing coming. You are believing a lie sold to you by the modern oligarchs who have sucked the treasury dry and told you the problem with the economy is all those pesky, irresponsible poor people. What you don't know would probably shock you if you took any time to educate yourself about monetary policy and modern historical scandals like Iran Contra, BCCI, Enron, the 2008 meltdown, etc. There are real people with names behind these abuses of power. Since you asked, dd606, those are the real bad guys. You can tell, because when they commit a major crime, they pay a fine and keep going. They will lie, cheat and steal to the ruin of all and they are ultimately the beneficiaries of all this information gathering which you seem to think is so benign.
Of course it's legal, because they run their own kangaroo court, that's part of the whole issue. They're able to manipulate courts and laws to do their bidding, and the power they have is going completely unchecked.
Again and again: an analysis of NSA completly in the abstract. Is Snowden in Moscow? It's ignored? Are we in a cold war with Russia? It's ignored. Do we have cooperating to the the Olympic games in a country occupied by Russia against the international law? It's ignored. Was NSA spying against Muslim's terrorism during the period of the Olympics? It's ignored. Is Ukraine the same case as Abkhazy? It's ignored. Is Russia excluded of the G8? it's ignored. Is it good to invite Putin to the Normandy landing's anniversary? It's ignored!


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2425 West Main Street, Fort Wayne, IN 46808Request info Add to list
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2425 West Main Street is an industrial property for lease in Fort Wayne, IN.
Three well-maintained industrial buildings with high visibility facing West Main Street only one mile from downtown Fort Wayne. Easy access to I-69. Buildings may be leased separately or combined due to a walkway connecting the buildings. Three-phase electric available along with one dock door and five overhead doors. There is office space as well as mezzanine office space in Building 2429.
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Call (888) 651-9785
Jon C USA
Beautiful area of the world. Long day of 12 hours on curvy roads but our driver kept good narration and lovely stops along the route to the sound. Other tours offered a small lunch box while on the cruise called High Tea. Our driver was able to find us two lunches when two others didn't make the trip. Viator should include this in their trip. A highlight of our 3 weeks in New Zealand. So glad we chose this tour.
most stunning place on the planet
We had a humorous, witty and knowledgeable driver/ tour guide from Jucy named Eric. He ensured everyone in the coach was comfortable throughout the day. Worth the journey to marvel at mother nature's beauty.
Wow! What a world wonder! Is still as magnificent as I remembered 20years ago when I was here.
This time I booked through aviator, A very organized company, the coach was very comfortable and on time and made many interesting stops, I especially have to mention if you are lucky enough to travel with driver/guide Karl,
He is full of knowledge about the area, telling us in a very enthusiastically manner, made the 12 hour trip very enjoyable and not long at all.
everything was great
This tour was amazing!
This cruise is highly recommended and I would be glad to do it again. The drive to Milford Sound is very enjoyable too. You will need a warm jacket, preferably waterproof, and your camera.
driver was very knowledgeable. whole trip very good. nice stops along the way.
Great day out. After spending nearly a month travelling around NZ my sister rates this as the best day of our trip and we had many good days. This was my second trip to Milford Sound in the last couple of years and I really enjoyed it again.
Coach collected us from outside our hotel. Unfortunately didn't drop us off there on our return but fairly centrally in town. Stopped at interesting places en route and for coffee stops etc. Not an easy drive so very pleased we chose this trip. Driver was full of fascinating facts and information. Milford sound was magnificent! Kept to time and was a most enjoyable day trip.
Trustful and flexible. Customer service is very friendly
I was a bit scared to go on this because I don't travel very well on water but I had such a good time and the spins were the BEST.
Booking was just for the Jucy Cruise of Milford Sounds. Was an excellent experience. Good commentary picked ot the important things to inform us, did not ramble on boat came in close to scenic features, eg waterfall, seals etc.
Boat was not too crowded, so made it easy to move aroundto get good photos.
Excellent value
This was a long, all day tour, but well worth it. The day started out very cold and rainy, but it didn't detract from the beauty of the scenery. Shelly was a wonderful driver and tour guide, and our trip from Queenstown to Milford Sound was filled with great information and beautiful views. There were several stops for photos, as well as for food and souvenir shopping. Once we arrived at Milford Sound for the boat ride, the skies cleared and we had beautiful weather. It was absolutely breathtaking and definitely worth the time. On the bus ride back we watched a good movie based on a real guy from New Zealand. Since it was summer and got dark late, we were able to see more beautiful scenery on the return trip and watch the sun set. Don't miss this!
Fantastic! Driver was really good at local knowledge. Long trip but well worth it!
It's amazing experience with lots of fabulous picturious views and unbelievable Godssculptures
Rod Australia
We just took the cruise, weather was very kind to us, scenery is just amazing. Very beautiful part of the world.
Must do in New Zealand, not just Queenstown. We lucked out with spectacular weather, so we got to make all the scenic stops along the way. We also opted for the small plane to fly us home. It was expensive but worth every cent. Stunning views! We especially loved seeing the sights from multiple angles. Book it!
Fabulous tour. Tour guide very friendly and knowledgeable. Highly recommended.
It rained on the day we did this trip, however it did not spoil our day, in fact if anything it enhanced it, we even had dolphins hitch a ride on the bow wave of the boat, magical. The staff were great and nothing was too much trouble
great tour!
very good value for money
The driver and guide was full of knowledge
Would recommend Jucy to everyone
Spectacular coach driver was very informative along the way
We decided to change our date for the tour from Thursday the 20th November to Saturday the 22nd and were able to do so very easily through this company. They were very obliging. The coach tour was very nice and our driver was very informative. The Cruise on Milford Sound was equally enjoyable. Have recommended you to our friends.
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The product: karl lagerfeld for shu uemura Eyelash Curl & Karl
Out this month with the Holiday 2012 Mon Shu collection is the Eyelash Curl & Karl, a limited-edition version of the classic Shu eyelash curler. This one comes with a red silicone pad (plus a spare), as well as a little detachable Mon Shu keychain looped through the tool.
Creepy red-eyed keychain or not, I have to say: the curler's cute! I love the classic silver-on-black aesthetic, but sometimes it's nice to mix it up a little, you know? (I'm still tempted to pick up the matte black MAC + Carine Roitfeld Full Lash Curler, which is ridiculous. I really, really don't need any more lash curlers!)
The aesthetic aside, though, I wasn't terribly smitten with the design of the Shu Uemura curler. It's sturdy, but it's also on the stiff side — I found myself having to go over my lashes two or three times (squeezing hard and curling 3x from base to tip each time) just to get a curl in.
The opening's a little on the small side (vertically), too. I think it'll keep the curler in good shape for longer, but it was just too hard to get all of my lashes in, a problem I've never had before. With my stick-straight, downward-pointing Asian eyelashes, I really had to work at getting them all in there, which I just don't think you should ever have to do with a curler.
So, how about that shape?
I would personally recommend the Shu Uemura curler for someone with fairly curved eyes (so, not monolids) and lashes that need a bit of a boost, but aren't stick-straight to begin with (again, not Asian lashes.) I've always been puzzled as to how something like this came out of Japan, but, well — to each her own, I suppose!
The verdict?
The Shu eyelash curler doesn't fit my eye shape, unfortunately, but I don't want to write it off entirely. I do know a lot of bloggers who are very happy with theirs, and if you have slightly-curled lashes on a curved lashline and a good, strong grip, this LE version might be worth a look.
(I'm not kidding about the grip, you guys. You really need to squeeze! with this one.)
The Eyelash Curl & Karl is $4 more than the regular Shu Uemura curler (putting it at $24 USD / $24 CAD), but it's essentially the same product. If you're a fan of the classic curler & need a replacement, have a look at this styled-up edition, too.


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Auburn Football: Why Nick Marshall Is Just Scratching the Surface of His TalentsJanuary 18, 2014
For Auburn quarterback Nick Marshall, there never has been much time.
As fast as Marshall ran Gus Malzahn's hurry-up, no-huddle offensive system this past season, the junior college transfer was seemingly forced to make individual strides and improvements just as quickly.
After missing out on spring practice and arriving at Auburn midway through last summer, Marshall had just two weeks of fall camp to prove his merit to the Tigers coaching staff and earn the starting quarterback job.
Just three weeks into the season, Marshall was faced with his first big test in Auburn's SEC opener against Mississippi State.
And by the end of the season—just one year after playing in front of empty bleachers at Garden City Community College—Marshall was facing off against Heisman Trophy winner Jameis Winston in the BCS National Championship Game.
Marshall did win the starting quarterback job after just a handful of practices, and he did prove himself against Mississippi State, throwing the game-winning touchdown pass to C.J. Uzomah with just 10 seconds left on the clock—but he ultimately fell short to Winston and Florida State in the title game and missed out on earning a national championship ring.
With more time to prepare going into his senior year on the Plains, Marshall hopes to rectify that in 2014.
So does Malzahn, who has never had a starting quarterback return for a second season during his entire coaching career in the collegiate ranks.
"We are really excited about the spring with Nick," Malzahn said last week. "We got a lot of information throughout the year and we can build around his strengths even more. What he did in one year by not going through the year and by winning the job two weeks before the season was phenomenal. I don't know if there has ever been a situation similar to that."
One would be hard-pressed to find a situation similar to the one Malzahn has had to endure during the past eight years, either.
In eight seasons as a collegiate coach—whether it be as an offensive coordinator or a head coach—Malzahn has started eight different quarterbacks.
Starting with his sole season as a co-coordinator at Arkansas in 2006, through two seasons at Tulsa and three seasons at Auburn as an offensive coordinator, and to 2012 at Arkansas State and 2013 at Auburn as a head coach, Malzahn has never coached the same starting quarterback two years in a row.
Now, through the spring and fall, Malzahn will have Marshall back for all of 2014.
"I really think his upside is very high, and he's a natural leader and his teammates have a lot of respect for him as well as his coaches," Malzahn said of Marshall. "This will be the first time that we've actually had a quarterback come back after one year, so we're pretty excited about that."
It's hard to quantify just how much Malzahn will be able to improve Marshall's game through a full set of spring and fall camps, but it is clear that the two have made great strides together when given any time at all to improve Marshall's game.
When Auburn suffered its only regular-season loss of the year at LSU in the fourth week of the season, Marshall was still improving and trying to wrap his brain around Malzahn's system.
The next week, during a bye week before the Ole Miss game, the Tigers spent a week to work on themselves—and then ripped off nine straight wins.
A big key to that late-season march to the national championship game was the emergence of the read option, which Marshall says he started to fully grasp after that bye week.
"I just took what we were doing and then embraced it," Marshall said in December, of the Ole Miss game earlier in the year. "We had an off week to work.
"That's when the read option got down to it. I just started trusting my instincts and knew I could just beat the defensive end and kept playing from there."
With Marshall at the helm, the Tigers' ground game became an unstoppable force for much of the season because of that read-option.
Auburn led the nation in 2013 with 328.29 rushing yards per game, and Marshall finished with 1,068 yards on the ground alone.
Most incredibly, Marshall had very limited experience with the option before arriving on the Plains, according to his junior college coach, Jeff Tatum.
"We were more of a pass offense than a run offense out there," Tatum said in early January. "We did a little bit of the zone read. You've got to give Auburn credit. I guess they've refined him a little bit. We did enough of it to say that we did it—but nothing like what they're doing."
In just one year in Malzahn's offense, Marshall became a star player in the SEC, and he appears poised to be one of the conference's top quarterbacks in 2014.
Perhaps most impressively, Marshall did it all just a year removed from playing in the junior college ranks—and just two years removed from playing defensive back at Georgia.
Through the last four years, through high school, Georgia, Garden City and Auburn, Marshall has played in four different systems—and one of those systems was a defense.
In 2014, Marshall will be in his second year in Malzahn's system, and he could raise his play to an entirely new level.
"I think the big thing is just getting his timing down with him and his receivers," Malzahn said of the improvements Marshall can still make. "And probably just giving him a little more freedom now that he will know the offense even better. Week to week, you have a game plan.
"We're looking forward to spring."
Justin Lee is Bleacher Reports' lead Auburn writer. Follow him on Twitter @byjustinlee. All quotes are obtained firsthand unless otherwise noted.


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The AMT P800 Studio microphone system combines the most natural sounding trumpet specific microphone system on the market with the AMT AP40 floor pre-amp. The AP40 converts the microphones to low impe... Click To Read More About This Product
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text:
Bravia DVD to Bravia TV HDMI Out of Range
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New Member
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: london
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Bravia DVD to Bravia TV HDMI Out of Range
I have had a BRavia upscaling DVD surround system for just over a year, recently bought a Bravia tv to go with it.
Connecting the two with an HDMI cable I get no picture - sometimes it says Out of Range.
I have tried the video format on the DVD at 576, 720 and 1080. I can get a picture on the TV if I use a scart cable.
Sony help line pretty useless - anybody any ideas how I can get the two to work??
Many thanks!
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text:
October 2013 - PSEUDO EMPIRE
In Must See
By marywp
Must See: Week of 10/07
On 09, Oct 2013 | In Must See | By marywp
Things have returned to a closer state of normalcy, but as always there are plenty of the things to catch!
Wednesday, October 9, 7-9pm
Opening Reception @ BRIC for Housewarming: Notion of Home from the Center of the Universe
BRIC inaugurates a new gallery space with a strong show of Brooklyn-based artists. The show promises to be an interesting reply to the Sculpture Center's Better Homes of this past spring. Sounds like a good time.
http://bricartsmedia.org/events/housewarming-notions-of-home-from-the-center-of-the-universe Read more…


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New Court Chambers has set up a computer litigation practice group to increase expertise in this growing area.
The chambers has several practice groups covering different areas of law which allow barristers to share their experiences and expertise and to organise events for their clients.
The group comprises nine tenants with experience in computer dispute litigation.
Louise Seaton, client care and marketing manager, said: "More and more people are aware of the fact that the system they buy may not live up to expectations. People realise they need to get more clued-up."
The group is holding an introductory seminar for solicitors covering the basics of computer contracts, remedies and handling disputes.
Group member Peter Susman said: "Some skilled commercial litigators have a fear of computers and computer litigation. This seminar will reassure them and explain why computers and computer litigation should not be feared."
The seminar will be held on 5 March from 1.45pm to 5.30pm at the Strand Palace Hotel. It costs £75 plus VAT. For details, call Louise Seaton on 0171 831 9500.


text: Uqab Eagle is an Action Adventure Urdu Novel by MA Rahat Writer & Novelist serialized in Monthly Imran Urdu Digest. Uqab is story of a young man who had to suffer a lot in the beginning and after death of his parents, he wanted to search of his true identity. Some strange artifacts he had with him that can lead to his true Identity. He started his quest on this magical journey and found a master who taught him a lot. We are sure, kitaab ghar action adventure urdu novels readers will enjoy this Novel. The Novel will soon be available in Paper Book Form


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- Sexton
- Join Date: 6/26/2008
- Posts: 393
- Member Details
I loved how this image turned out so with the help of CS3 I used some tools and made the image a larger size. I had this 800x800 image on my desktop background and realized how awesome it was as a wallpaper.
So I figured it has been a couple years since I made a thank you wallpaper. So this one is for the fans of my wallpapers. Thanks for the comments, support and help over the past 3 years. I really could not have done it without you guys.
Here's to many more years after the games release for wallpapers, art and fan fiction!
Diablo 2 & 3 (C) Blizzard
Diablo 2 & 3 runes also (C) Blizzard
Fiery Kal (C) Holyknight3000
Galleries: diablo.incgamers - deviantART
Social: Twitter @Holyknight3000
The Runeweaver


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What sets Astor by Blue Nile™ apart? The simple answer is an unmatched sparkle. But how that happens is anything but simple.


text:
Lent is one week from today. Traditionally there are three practices that we do during Lent: Prayer, Fasting and Almsgiving.
Hopefully when next week comes and we begin Lent on Ash Wednesday you will already have resolutions. I'm writing this just to get you thinking so that you are not scrambling at the last minute trying to come up with a resolution and forgetting to do it or doing something without a lot of thought or reflection.
So here are some ideas:
-As Christians we are called to "Pray Daily". If you do not spend some time every day in prayer than this could be your resolution. Make a commitment to spend some time in prayer every day (5, 10, 15 minutes) come "Hell or High Water."
-If you need some help with ideas of how, when, and where to pray check out my link: 5 P's of Prayer http://fathermichaeldenk.blogspot.com/p/5-ps-of-prayer.html
This site may give you some ideas too: http://oblatespring.com/oblatespring0651HomeShrines01.htmc
-If you don't have a place to pray consider creating a place. Set up a prayer table that you can display some of your sacramentals (Crucifix, Statues, Holy Cards, Rosary, Icon, Candles). You can check some out here: http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=prayer+table&x=0&y=0#/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=night+stand&rh=i%3Aaps%2Ck%3Anight+stand
Order it today and you'll have it by "Ash Wednesday". You could also spend time building your own prayer table or take the quick way and go pick one up at Wal-Mart or Target. Ask for Night Stands or End Tables. Or look around your house and find a spare table that you could set up in a room to create a place to pray.
When I was a child my father helped me build a bookshelf and I kept it in my closet. Whenever I wanted to pray I would open up the closet doors and I had my own little shrine that I could kneel and pray before.
You may also consider a Kneeler or what is known as a "Pie Dieu" http://www.churchsupplywarehouse.com/catalog_categoryItem.asp_Q_categoryId_E_47_A_subcategoryId_E_95_A_Prie_Dieu_Kneelers_E_Prie_Dieu_Kneelers. They are pretty expensive so you might want to just use a pillowJ
I think the most difficult part of praying is having a place to go to. If you have your "Go To" place to pray it is much more likely that you will end up praying. 90% of prayer is just being there.
If you need some ideas of "What to Pray with" or "How to Pray" Check out the links on the Right Side of my Blog "Online Sacristy" There are tons of ideas. http://fathermichaeldenk.blogspot.com/
Also, Read your parish bulletin. As each parish offers opportunities for prayer during lent including: Stations of the Cross, Penance Services, Parish Missions, and Lenten Days of Reflection.
Here's some good resources for learning more about fasting:
My absolute favorite program for Lent is Catholic Relief Services "Operation Rice Bowl." Most parishes and schools have them. If yours doesn't you can order them free here: http://crs.org/act/us-materials/itemlist.cfm?cat_id=1
Get a rice bowl for yourself and give them to others that you may know. It is a great way of Almsgiving because not only will it give you practical, thoughtful and creative ways to do it, but it will also help you be connected with the poor that you are collecting for. It is both educational and profoundly spiritual.
My hope is that you will spend some time exploring ideas now so that when Ash Wednesday comes you can make a heartfelt resolution and keep it all through lent.


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Support could be due years after kids have grown
Support could be due years after kids grown
Published 5:30 am, Monday, May 3, 2010
The information in this column is not intended as legal advice but to provide a general understanding of the law. Readers with legal problems, including those whose questions are addressed here, should consult attorneys for advice on their particular circumstances.
Q. I had three kids in the late 1960s, got divorced and was supposed to pay child support, but I didn't. My ex-wife tried to find me, but I left the state. I am now back in Texas. Can she still try to collect any child support for the years before the kids became 18?
A. Maybe. Under Texas law, if your wife obtained a child support judgment against you, then she would still be able to collect back child support. However, if she did not obtain a judgment, then she would have had only 10 years from the date your obligations ended to collect, and since your children are now in their 40s, she would have waited too long.
If she did obtain a judgment, she would be able to hire a lawyer and sue you for all the unpaid child support, plus interest, court costs and attorneys' fees. She would have the right to claim all of the money you have in your bank and brokerage accounts, and she could go after your other assets such as real estate (but not your homestead), retirement accounts, cars and other personal belongings.
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Q. My husband and I are in our mid-60s with no children. Our wills name my husband's brother, who lives in a distant state, as the backup executor. For a number of reasons, we do not feel comfortable with this decision and wonder what other choices (other than another relative) we might have. Is it possible to have a local lawyer of our choice named as executor and, if so, what kind of fee might the estate expect to pay? As we all know, relatives don't always play fair when it comes to distribution of an estate's assets.
A. You should be able to find a lawyer who is willing to serve as executor of your estate. Note, though, most attorneys will not agree to serve unless you are a longtime client, a close friend or a relative.
An attorney would be able to charge a reasonable fee for serving as executor. How much that would be depends on whom you decide to name, what kinds of properties you own and the value of your estate. Even if the probate is routine, one attorney might charge $2,000 and another might charge $50,000.
Once you are both gone, though, there is no way for the beneficiaries of your estate to challenge the fees the attorney charges without filing suit, and that will generate even more attorneys' fees that would most likely come out of their inheritance.
You might ask your accountant to serve as executor. If your estate is large enough, you can look into one of the many local trust companies, as they have published rate schedules.
Ronald Lipman is an attorney with the Houston law firm of Lipman & Associates. He is board certified in estate planning and probate law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization.
Questions for this column, 100 words or less:
Mail: State Your Case; Houston Chronicle; P.O. Box 4260; Houston; 77210
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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I don't know how to do the part ii.
The equation of a curve is
i) Find the range of values of k if the curve does not meet the x-axis.
ii) Show that the line intersects the curve for all real values of k.
i) Since curve does not meet x-axis,
k < 0 or 4k < 16
k < 4
Range of Values of k is k < 4
ii) Stucked!


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We stayed at this Country Inn because we were flying out the next morning, and the airport is only 10 minutes away by the free shuttle bus. We have stayed at other Country Inns in the past, but this one is truly the best for hospitality and service. We can't say enough about Stefanie at the front desk. She anticipated our every need, placed us in a quiet room at the back of the hotel, and made arrangements for us to leave the car while we were away for a week. Mr. Patel, you were also very accommodating, thank you.
The room was standard, which means it was adequate in size for two persons but would have been crowded for four. Nevertheless it had two comfortable queen beds, work table and chair, chest of drawers, TV and luggage rack. The wash basin had its own counter at one end of the room, while the bathroom had just a toilet and tub/shower. There was a complete set of toiletries, and the place was impeccably clean and bright.
Stefanie directed us to the free dinner served from Monday to Thursday at the nearby Holiday Inn, a joint project of the two hotels plus the Best Western. It was a fairly small buffet, but adequate for our needs. The next morning, the free breakfast at the hotel was more than satisfying. In the afternoon there are also cookies (and sometimes doughnuts) in the lobby, something we have come to expect at Country Inns. All in all, an excellent stay, and we hope to return.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Here at the Country Inn & Suites, Rochester Brighton, we try to make you feel right at home. From our country decor, to our great customer service, and more! We are conveniently located across from Monroe Community College and The Sports Centre at MCC. This property has 89 non-smoking rooms featuring a complimentary breakfast buffet. The hotel is situated within walking distance of several popular restaurants. TGI Fridays is right in our parking lot. If your goal is relaxation, there is an indoor swimming pool, w fitness center located on the grounds. If business is your game, we offer free high speed wireless internet. Guests will find their commute to Rochester International Airport quick and easy with the free shuttle service. Club Carlson Rewards earns 20 points per dollar spent on qualifying stays. Our client are sure to rack up major points to redeem for hotel stays, airfare, car rentals, merchandise, gift cards and more. Whether you are here on business or pleasure we have a lot of amenities to suit your needs, including a hot complimentary breakfast, indoor pool & whirlpool, fitness center, free wired & wireless internet, refrigerators & microwaves in all rooms, and more! We are close to a lot of Rochester's attractions. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Carlson, Booking.com, Priceline, Travelocity, Hotels.com, Expedia, Hotwire, Orbitz, getaroom.com and TripOnline SA so you can book your Country Inn & Suites by Radisson, Rochester Airport-University Area, NY reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
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text:
The Rappelz_FR.exe file you have requested: Clients / Rappelz: The Trial Expansion Client (FR) - 1.63gb is not available. Upload any files you want to share. This is the only information we could locate:
This expansion features a level 148 Master Class quest, a new solo dungeon, a new creature and a UI update. This is the French version of the client.
We recommend you return to the download list and browse the links from there. If the problem persists, contact us with the details.


text: It's way to late for blizz to do this. I don't see how this encourages players to form 25man raids. It's a cookie to the existing 25m guilds but until they make lockouts separate again nothing will change. As a 25m raider I feel i'm being forced to go 10m if i want to raid. It's a dread finding 25m guilds that aren't already falling apart .. + you'll be paying for faction change/realm transfer without any guarantee that they stay 25m. I've experienced so myself..


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The Nashville Predators got off to a fast start, but it took a long time to finish their season-opener. That wait wasn't worth it.
Martin Erat scored 39 seconds after the opening faceoff, but the Predators ultimately lost in a shootout, 3-2 to the Columbus Blue Jackets before a sellout crowd at Bridgestone Arena.
"We're excited to be back," captain Shea Weber said. "I think you saw the enthusiasm and the energy right away. The building was electric and we really fed off that. Obviously, it helped us get the lead."
Following Erat's goal, the teams traded power-play goals before the end of the first period. Ryan Ellis scored for the Predators 1:48 after the Blue Jackets had tied it. Columbus got even again with 7:55 to play in the second period and it remained 2-2 through the end of regulation and the five-minute overtime period.
Sergei Kostitsyn assisted on both Nashville goals.
"You're never going to simulate games in practice," Erat said. "… The game is totally different. You have to get used to it and every game is going to get better. We have to just battle through the first couple games."
The season was scheduled to start but more than three months ago but was delayed because NHL owners locked out players while the sides negotiated a collective bargaining agreement. The protracted talks left time for only a six-day training camp with no preseason contests prior to Saturday, the first day of the 48-game regular season on which 26 of the league's 30 teams played.
Nashville and Columbus were the only ones to play beyond regulation. Not only did they make it to the shootout, it was in the sixth round that Columbus' Derick Brassard beat goalie Pekka Rinne, which became the decisive tally when Craig Smith failed to answer.
The game included two fights plus one set of coincidental roughing minors. The final shot total was 34-28 in Nashville's favor.
"We didn't have any exhibitions so I knew it was going to be a roller coaster ride and it sort of was [Saturday] night," coach Barry Trotz said. "You're getting your group sort of back together and then you go through spells of 10 minutes where the other team has some pressure on.
"That's part of the 48-game season. That's going to happen."
It appeared that Columbus was the better team and deserved to win.
Rasp, you think anything from another city is better than anything that Nashville and middle Tennessee has to offer. You hate our city for some reason as you never say anything good about it. Why don't you take your hatred and move far away.
Oh Geeez! Lose the home opener in front of a sell out crowd of fans with no self worth. And lose to one of the worst franchises in the league. Great start and shame on all those fans that showed up. Let them kick you in the face and you just take it.
Go Dores, Titans! Go Nashville a great place to live!
Nashville was outhustled for the most part. You can't lose winnable games in a short season!
You know what 4gold? Get bent. I've read your comments since this lockout started. Yes, it sucks they had a lockout. However, it didn't effect me in any way other than not watching games when I'm used to watching them. In fact, the lockout saved me money. The Preds have been great to the STH's through all of this and they continue to find ways to kiss our butts. Why are you so upset that you've moved on from just hating the players and team to now hating the fans? We have no self worth because we still like hockey after a lockout that effected us personally in no way whatsoever? With all due respect, Go f*** yourself. Sport is ENTERTAINMENT, entertainers get PAID in this country. Players and owners protecting their interests, big frigging deal. The NBA lost half a season recently, and the NFL almost lost their season recently. BOTH because of CBA negotiations. It's ok to be upset, hell it's fine to hold a grudge over the lockout. That's why i haven't said anything to you before now. Don't go attacking us over something we had nothing to do with.
There was no arena in the nhl last night under 97% capacity. Per the NHL network.
On to the game. No regular training camp, no preseason. ...hmm odd they seemed sloppy at times! And oh we've NEVER lost to a team we should have beat before. Nope, first time in franchise history I think.
In closing I'll say I've seen your comments that you're done with hockey. You even removed the Preds from your signature, fine by me. You're done with hockey, acknowledgement, that's step one. Step two would be sticking to your words and beliefs and not commenting on every hockey story on this site. From where I sit you're not done with hockey. You come across like some child that's pissed at a parent. You lash out, say you dont love them anymore, but for some reason you can't actually let them go. Maybe you still love hockey, but you're confused from getting your feelings hurt by the lockout so you lash out. Or maybe you're a hypocrite, becuase when I'M done with something or someone, they get none of my time. Not even the 10 minutes it take to comment online.
You wanna talk self worth? You're done with hockey? Nut up and be be done with it. I see another comment from you on a new Preds story. I and everyone that reads it will know you're full of it. Done means done, i'm done but I still spend time on it. That's not being done with something.
I hope one day these overpaid tax draining idiots will leave our wonderful city. When they lose AGAIN this season, and all your poor drunken faces pour out of the arena, I will laugh! I hope the powers that be will see this for what it is, and end it. As my username says....
Well, from your screen name ^ you don't have any class so I didn't even read your post.
I have never yet been to a Preds game, but I love it they are a part of Nashville. I watched several on tv and and keep up with their games and hope to make a game some day. I am glad for the thousands who do attend the games. It doesn't have to be something I go to on a regular basis or money in my pocket to be glad something is here.
HuckFockey.........I understand your sentiments quite well. Only the people in the Davidson county housing projects get the preferential treatment that the 7000 Davidson county ice hockey fans receive.
They do have the best hot dogs,peanuts and hamburgers of the Titans,Sounds,Commodores,Belmont,Lipscomb or the state fair.
Vanderbilt serves up the worst hotdog in the entire United States.
When are people here going to wake up this not a major sports area we take everything nobody wants and try to win the Stanley Cup go to the super Bowl and pay these guys way more than their worth how in the world can anybody look at this team's roster and compare it to the Red wings Or St Lois blues or Boston Most of the Best players this team ever had are playing on teams that went deep into the playoffs And the Titans i wish i had the money all those fans were just throwing down a wishing well 15 yrs for Preds and nothing and the Titans
i'm just waiting for the grocery sack heads to show just like they did in Houston everything at these games is over priced concessions all the way to the pro shop . When they brought the minor league team here from Huntsville that was getting your bang for your buck those guys are low pay and put their blood and sweat into every game they had two fights last nite that looked like two girls fighting no offence ladies i've seen women fight better than last nite Oh well who cares it's ypur hour and your hard earned dollars you can go to sportsplex and watch the 18 yr olds for free and see a better game!!


text:
In The Crucible why does Rev.Hale urge Elizabeth to get John to confess? Elizabeth says Hale is using the devil's argument. What does she mean by this?
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By this point in the play, Reverend Hale has had a complete turn-around, and is desperately trying to reverse some of the arrests that he has made. Because he signed so many death warrants at the beginning of the chaos, he feels that he is personally responsible for their deaths; after he realizes that the courts are corrupt and the girls are false, he understands that these people are going to die in vain. He doesn't want people dying just because some silly girls accused them, and he signed their death warrants. So in Act Four he is going to each person slated to hang, and pleading with them to confess in order to save their lives.
Hale goes to Elizabeth, because he knows that John won't confess; he is hoping that Elizabeth can plead with him, and soften his heart. He knows that John is stubborn and proud, but if his own wife will get in there and beg for him to live, maybe he will confess and save his life. So, Hale begs Elizabeth to get John to confess. So far they haven't because they do not want to lie (confessing to being a witch would be a lie), so he tells her that
"it may well be God damns a liar less than he that throws his life away for pride."
This is the argument that Elizabeth says is the devil's. Her reasoning is that lying is bad, no matter what, and it would be just like the devil to try to convince people it was okay to lie, because it was less bad than being prideful. It is taking something that they consider a sin, and making it look okay by comparison, and that's a sneaky trick of the devil to get people to do bad things. So that's what she meant.
I hope that those thoughts helped clear things up a bit; good luck!
By Act IV, Rev. Hale is sick of the way things have gone in the Salem witch trials. This is why he wants John Proctor to make a confession even if that confession is false. He says that there is no way that God wants anyone to give up their life for a principle because life is the most precious thing there is.
I think that Elizabeth says this is the Devil's argument because of the idea that the Devil can twist the truth to make it seem to say the opposite of what it really is. I think she feels that Hale is trying to twist the truth to get John to do something wrong just because Hale is ashamed of his own role in the trials.
You should note that Hale himself says that he has come to do the Devil's work by trying to get good people to lie.


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"We almost drowned, but we made it."
Stromfels' 10th Anniversary
Hosted by the Shire of Stromfels
Saturday July 2, 2005
Gate opens at 10:00 a.m.
Site closes at 6:00p.m.
Site Location: Glen Park, River Falls, Wisconsin
Site Fee: Donations Welcome
Lunch: There will be a buffet provided from 11:00 to 2:00 for everyone
Site Rules: The site is discretely wet with smoking permitted outside the building. No glass bottles allowed.
We will be having both heavy combat and rapier.
We are asking people to demonstrate their A&S projects, to share and teach those who have questions.
10:00 Gate opens
10:00 to 5:00 Silent Auction
10:00 to 11:00 Inspections and Authorizations
11:00 to 5:00 Heavy fighting and Rapier
11:00 to 2:00 Buffet Served
6:00 Site Closes
Contact Information:
Kristin Leifsdottir (Kristen Radtke)
Post Revel
Post Revel will be held at Kristin Leifsdottir's house in the yard (weather permitting). There will be a 6 foot party sub from subway and fire ring. Please bring your own chairs and a dish to pass (if you wish). The site is wet, but it is bring your own.
Directions from Site:
Turn left onto Main Street, heading North. Main Street will become Hwy 65, Stay on 65 heading out of town. Turn right onto County Rd J. Continue on J for about one mile. Turn left onto Cemetery Road (if you go over the bridge, you have gone too far). Go about ½ a mile on Cemetery rd. The drive way is on the left. There will have a sign and balloons by the driveway. The address is 422 Cemetery Rd. One tip, don't use map quest to get a map. They will take you to a different Cemetery Rd in River Falls.


text: Enjoy your visit to Lahr with a stay at Dammenmühle. Guests looking for a bite to eat can check out Dammenmuehle, one of 2 restaurants, which serves regional cuisine and is open for lunch and dinner. A bar/lounge and a garden are other highlights, and rooms offer minibars and room service.


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To recover lost deleted formatted pics video files from Samsung Galaxy android phones, you need to first stop using the Samsung galaxy android phones and tablets, and then get a Samsung Galaxy Data Recovery freeware android data recovery software. You can download Android data recovery software for free from: Samsung Galaxy Data Recovery
The Samsung Galaxy phone data recovery software free undeletes photos video songs and document files and folders from all samsung galaxy android phones and tablets, include Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini SM-G800H SM-G800F, Galaxy Core SM-G386F (LTE), Galaxy J (SGH-N075), Galaxy S Duos 2 (GT-S7582), Galaxy Express 2 (SM-G3815), Galaxy Round (SM-G9105), Core Plus (SM-G3500) SM-G3502 (dual-SIM), S4 Mini (GT-I9190), Galaxy S4 Mini (I9195, LTE), Galaxy S4 Mini (I9192, dual-SIM), S4 Active (GT-I9295), S4 Zoom (SM-C1010), Galaxy Core (GT-S8262) GT-i8262D, Galaxy S III Mini (GT-I8190), Galaxy S II Plus (GT-I9105), and all other android phones and tablet devices.
The samsung galaxy data recovery program can perform Samsung Galaxy photo recovery to retrieve back lost pics include JPG, PNG, GIF, JPEG, BMP, TIF, TIFF, RAW Image data, and Samsung Galaxy video recovery to recover lost video data such as MP4, AVI, 3GP, AVCHD, H264, MPG, MPEG, MOV, WMV, ASF, VOB, M2TS, and other HD videos, and Samsung Galaxy music recovery to get back missing songs in formats like MP3, WMA, OGG, M4A, and android app data, contacts, messages, images, etc. Samsung Galaxy data recovery software can also unformat Samsung Galaxy tablet memory card such as SD card, CompactFlash CF card, microSd card, SDHC, SDXC, xD picture card, MMC, memory stick, pen drive, flash card and recover missing files from Samsung galaxy android phones and tablet devices.
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Oxytocin and Trust – University of Zurich Study
Could Oxytocin Help People to Trust Others?
Trust is something that most people strive to achieve. It is an essential part of forming meaningful and deep relationships, both at work and on a personal level. Without trust, the act of maintaining a relationship can be extremely hard work and unrewarding for those involved.
Trust is something that can often take many years to build up. However, it can be instantly broken; for example, in a marriage if one partner has an affair, it can be extremely difficult to win back that trust. In many cases, it can prove to be impossible.
For those people who have been betrayed in the past, it may be difficult to form trusting relationships with new friends or partners going forward. In extreme cases, where a person has been betrayed, they may start to avoid social interactions with other people. This can often lead to social phobias and disorders.
Is there a cure for not trusting people?
The good news is that there may be help out there for those that find it difficult to trust others. A new study [1] by the University of Zurich in Switzerland has been carried out to establish the brain's response to breaches of trust, and how it reacts following those breaches.
Oxytocin has a role to play
Oxytocin, which is often dubbed the "love drug" by many scientists, is thought to play a key role in helping the brain to recover following cases of betrayal. Oxytocin is a natural hormone that is released by the brain to help people bond with others. It is the hormone that helps bring on labor during childbirth, and the production of milk in lactating mothers. It is responsible for that strong bond between mother and child. Aside from this, oxytocin has also been found to strengthen the bond between partners during and after sex, and higher production levels can be triggered by many types of touching, such as kissing, cuddling and orgasm.
Oxytocin is integral to the formation of trust
It has been suggested that oxytocin also has an integral role to play in the formation of trust. The Zurich University study, led by Dr. Thomas Baumgartner, "highlights the neural mechanisms through which oxytocin acts to facilitate trust behavior by investigating what happens in the brain when trust breaks down."
Oxytocin helps people to forgive and forget
Two groups of participants were given either an oxytocin nasal spray or a placebo. The researchers used functional magnetic
resonance imaging (fMRI) to scan and monitor each person. The subjects were then asked to act as "investors" in a trust experiment spanning multiple rounds and involving several different "trustees." They were then asked to play a risk game, where they were to invest sums of money with each trustee. In between rounds, the participants were told that around 50 percent of the investments they had made had resulted in bad investments due to a breach in trust. Those that had received the placebo then played on with a decreased level of trust. The group that had received oxytocin, however, played on investing similar sums of money and with similar levels of trust.
A promising result for those with trust issues
The Zurich University study has promising results for the health industry, as well as those members of the public that can relate to the problems experienced through not being able to trust others. Trust is essential to building social relationships, and breaches of trust have a significant effect on our social behavior. Understanding the relationship between oxytocin and trust will be an important step forward for those looking to provide treatment for people with trust issues.
Oxytocin Factor is a non-prescription supplemental oxytocin in either a sublingual liquid, which is dripped underneath the tongue, or a nasal spray for quick and convenient application. Online reports and testimonials are proving highly positive, with results ranging from improvement to complete eradication of the problem.
For more information contact Bryan Post, Managing Editor of Oxytocin Central email@example.com or call (405) 476-1983
[1] http://www.neuron.org/content/article/abstract?uid=PIIS0896627308003279


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Product Description
The Freedom Chef meals are Low Carb, Low Glycemic Index (Diabetic-friendly), Protein-Healthy Fat-Nutrient Packed dishes perfectly portioned and formulated to taste delicious while accommodate your health needs AND goals. Our menu changes frequently in order to keep your taste buds intrigued while boosting your immune system and metabolism. This plan includes 30 luxurious meals delivered, 6 breakfasts, 6 lunches, 6 dinners, 12 snacks.


text: A great choice for a stay in Semarang, Amaris Hotel Simpang Lima is just 4.2 mi (6.8 km) from the airport. For a bite to eat, guests can check out Xpress, which serves Indonesian cuisine and is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. There's also a garden, and rooms offer free WiFi and free wired Internet.


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THE DISASTROUS rollout of the Obamacare website has become a national punching bag — and a growing number of Democrats are taking their swings, too.
On Thursday, top executives of the companies that cobbled together this embarrassment were grilled on Capitol Hill about glitches that have bogged down this system since Oct. 1. Their responses were typically Washington-esque: Finger-pointing, followed by buck passing.
Lawmakers were understandably frustrated. However, it appeared from the testimony that the companies the government hired to do this critical job got poor marching orders, didn't communicate and lacked adequate supervision from the White House.
This whole episode reeks of inexperience and ineptitude. If the evidence shows that Kathleen Sebelius rushed out the HealthCare.gov website before it was ready, then the Health and Human Services secretary should be fired.
Meanwhile, Americans who are shopping for insurance shouldn't be penalized by the Internal Revenue Service next year because the feds can't get their act together. It's time to delay the individual mandate. Don't make people pay for something that's not their fault.
Georgia Sen. Johnny Isakson is working on a bipartisan measure in the Democratic-controlled Senate to do just that. It's finding traction.
If the bugs in Obamacare aren't eliminated soon, expect Democratic senators who are up for re-election next year and who supported the president's health-care reform to sign on. Indeed, Sens. Jeanne Shaheen of New Hampshire, Kay Hagan of North Carolina, and Mark Pryor of Arkansas — who go before voters in 2014 — want Mr. Obama to extend the open enrollment period beyond the current date of March 31, 2014.
Georgia Democrats are proving their wisdom, too. If the train is headed off the cliff, they don't want to be on it.
Congressman John Barrow called for a delay Wednesday, saying "it's not only the right thing to do, it's the only practical thing to do." Michelle Nunn, who wants to replace Saxby Chambliss as Georgia's senator, aligned herself with Mr. Isakson "in light of the recent implementation challenges."
But they were among the more tepid critics.
Congresswoman Anna Eshoo, a California Democrat, rightly took issue with the Obama administration and website designers, who argued that one reason for problems with HealthCare.gov was overwhelming traffic.
"Amazon and eBay don't crash the week before Christmas," she said. "ProFlowers doesn't crash on Valentine's Day."
Even Mr. Obama's former chief of staff, Bill Daley, admitted the obvious. He said Thursday that the rollout was "a big embarrassment." Yet he didn't think his old boss would make Ms. Sebelius the fall gal.
"To me, that's kind of like firing Captain Smith on the Titanic after it hit the iceberg — it's not going to do much right now," he said.
But the Titanic comparison is spot-on. So is the need to toss Americans life rafts until this monster problem is fixed. Congress must pass a measure that delays Obamacare. Then Mr. Obama, who's really the captain of this ship that hit the internet iceberg, must sign it.


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SEATTLE — Recreational pot users in Washington state would have as many as 334 stores where they would be able to buy marijuana for their smoking pleasure, and the first could open as early as next spring under new regulations released this week.
But as one of the first legal markets in the United States for the sale of recreational pot begins to take shape in the Pacific Northwest, future producers, sellers and smokers have more questions than there are answers now that their once-illicit industry has gone straight.
Advocates of medical marijuana — which has been legal in Washington since 1998 but is largely unregulated — worry that the new recreational market could threaten the supply that sick people depend on. Some growers who support outdoor pot farms worry that the new regulations favor indoor growing operations that they deride as environmentally inappropriate.
"A controversy that will certainly develop is whether cities and counties can outlaw marijuana," said Ryan Espegard, a Seattle attorney who specializes in cannabis regulation. "And can employers or landlords ban the use on premises? Can you be fired for using in your spare time? These will be playing out in the next year, next two years."


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MCT- 3 ounces cream cheese, softened
1 stick margarine
1 cup flour
Beat the cream cheese and margarine together until fully mixed and fluffy (about 3 minutes with an electric mixer). Blend in the flour, beating just to incorporate. Shape into 2-inch-wide rolls in waxed paper.
If storing for more than a day, place the waxed paper rolls in an airtight container in refrigerator. Or simply chill several hours before slicing with a wet knife into rounds about inch thick.
Place on ungreased cookie sheet about inch apart and bake in heated 400-degree oven about 10 minutes, or until browned as desired. Makes about 2 dozen small biscuits.
Per serving: 65 calories (70 percent from fat), 5 g fat (1.4 g saturated, 2.1 g monounsaturated), 3.9 mg cholesterol, 0.7 g protein, 4.2 g carbohydrates, 0.1 g fiber, 56 mg sodium.


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In your quest for healthy foods, don't overlook the humble sardine, a rich source of protein, calcium (from the bones) and omega-3 fatty acids.
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Hot Death, Cold Soup: Twelve Short Stories (Garnet World Fiction Series)
In her desire to embrace traditional Indian culture wholeheartedly Sally, an American, has decided to join her Indian husband on his funeral pyre regardless of the fact that such an act is, in fact, illegal in India. In committing sati she enlists the help of Mrs. Sen, a journalist from Delhi, to record the momentous event for posterity. Dragged from the comforts of her city office to the wilds of Uttar Pradesh, with the promise of the story of the decade, Mrs. Sen is somewhat disturbed when Sally casually drops into after-dinner conversation that her husband is still alive . . .Manjula Padmanabhan s collection of darkly humorous tales from contemporary India introduces us to characters such as Rakesh, a disturbing young man who finds it hard to keep his hands to himself, particularly when travelling on public transport; Mr. Sukhatme, an old-fashioned calligrapher forced to demean his skill, who finds a way to turn the tables on his employer; and a young, mother-damaged engineer, whose devious plan to burn alive his sleeping wife and child escaping to Delhi with his wife s suitcase of money goes horribly wrong.High in narrative tension and laced with unexpected twists, Padmanabhan s twelve tales are an intriguing window on contemporary India.
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1. Overview of the Performance Analyzer
3. Collecting Performance Data
4. The Performance Analyzer Tool
5. The er_print Command Line Performance Analysis Tool
6. Understanding the Performance Analyzer and Its Data
7. Understanding Annotated Source and Disassembly Data
Setting Up Your System for Kernel Profiling
Profiling the Kernel and Load Together
Profiling a Specific Process or Kernel Thread
You can record kernel profiles with the er_kernel utility.
The er_kernel utility uses DTrace, a comprehensive dynamic tracing facility that is built into the Oracle Solaris 10 operating system.
The er_kernel utility captures kernel profile data and records the data as an Analyzer experiment in the same format as a user profile. The experiment can be processed by the er_print utility or the Performance Analyzer. A kernel experiment can show function data, caller-callee data, instruction-level data, and a timeline, but not source-line data (because most Solaris OS modules do not contain line-number tables).


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Many of us in Maine are off the grid, or at least don't have cable TV or Internet, largely by choice. This decision to not follow every media trend means one may miss the latest, or even something worthwhile.
I've just returned from visiting another state, where I stayed in a hotel with cable TV. Imagine my surprise when, as I was channel surfing late one night, I stumbled across "North Woods Law." The series follows Maine's Inland Fish & Wildlife wardens as they train and work, dealing with landowner rights, tracking and moving nuisance bears, apprehending felons, using good logic and protecting Maine.
I was so proud to see this show. So proud to be from Maine. I want to thank Inland Fish and Wildlife and encourage them to keep up the good work!
Heidi ChadbourneManchester


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A private coalition of environmental groups has forced Duke Energy Indiana to agree to close its old coal-fired power plants in Terre Haute. The settlement between Duke and the coalition, composed of the Sierra Club, Citizens Action Coalition, Valley Watch, and Save the Valley, was reached before an Indiana Department of Environment administrative law judge. The settlement requires Duke to …Read More »
Home > Tag Archives: Jodi Perras


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Welcome to Culture Films, LLC Online Store.
Listed via the above image links are the DVD's available for purchase. To order, simply add the desired titles to the cart and then press the "Checkout" button to process/pay for your order.
Note: All prices are in U.S. Currency & The United States Postal Service (USPS) is the method of shipment and tracking to ensure that all customers, including those with P.O. boxes, receive their orders. Whether buying one or more DVDs $9.95 is the fee for shipping and handling within the United States, while $19.95 is the fee for handling, shipping, and customs from the United States to other countries.


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AppleInsider is reporting that Apple might make its slimmest notebook even lighter with the use of carbon fiber. Apparently, Apple would like to get the weight of the MacBook Air down below 3 pounds.
And what is carbon fiber exactly?
"Carbon fiber is an extremely lightweight material comprised of very thin fibers about 0.005–0.010 millimeters in diameter and composed mostly of carbon atoms. The atoms bond together in microscopic crystals that are aligned parallel to the long axis of the fiber and can thus be used to form exceptionally strong composites without requiring more material.
The high strength-to-weight ratio of carbon fiber has made it a popular choice for the aerospace, sporting, and racing industries, where it's used for aircraft parts, bicycle frames, and performance car bodies. More recently, however, its application has spilled into the computing industry, with vendors such as Sony and HP's Voodoo PC brand all using it to construct lightweight notebook enclosures."
AppleInsider has the full scoop here.