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- Abbad Diraneyya
- Amman
- Jordan
This conversation is closed.
Syria: what should we do about the media?
Since the events started in Syria in march 2011, the media has been playing different and varying roles, either the government's or the main stream media. Born in a diaspora Syrian family with a lot of relatives inside the country, I can tell that non are speaking the truth, not even part of it. Seeing comments on news websites and here in Syria-related conversations, it's quite clear that people outside Syria doesn't actually have a least idea of what's "really" going up there.
Now, the problem is that, this media blackout is being exploited by both the government and the world great powers to gain their interests on the expense of the Syrian people, with the people of the world, even of the neighboring countries, not knowing anything about it, or being given very distorted picture of the situation.
So, what can we do about it? How can the people inside Syria deliver their voice to the world on spite of the media blackout? How could the truth be told?
Kuldeep negi
Oct 16 2013: There is No Doubt, People have always been kept handicapped, when there is real need of listening to the people voice Media Comes out with various theory and Influence and push their view which is forced by Government parties or influencers in the society, But what people want is always Peace,liberty and freedom which always comes with cost to them.
- +1
Abbad what I feel is UN or Supporting Bodies which Work for Humanity and Liberty, but under no influence should come forward if they truly work for Human society it is test of all those bodies, How can they make the world realise what is really the view of the people and its Society.
If nothing People like You and me can share opinions at least we can use the platform given to us by TED but some result should come forward.
May everybody remain in Peace and love!Oct 13 2013: First step: being aware of "americanisation" of media, and that the media is not objective.
Second step: BIG STEP is to stop using social networks, because whole your privacy is in their hands.
Third step: Being aware that USA, want to stop everything that has good prospects and to downgrade it. They also did that to mine country, Serbia.
Fourth step: Being aware of cultural and history capacities of your country.
Everything else is question of mutual support of citizen and focus in the same direction.Oct 13 2013: Abbad the media is a business and there goal is to make money anyway they can. Your observation is more accurate than there account of the news. They do not care what happened, they only care about what will sell, what happened is almost irrelevant. Often the title in large print is what will sell and later towards the end of the article they may print what actually happened to protect themselves from being sued.
It is hard to find honesty anywhere nowadays. About the closest thing you can find is they "honestly" want to make money anyway they can. Lejan is right, tell us what you think, that's what conversations is all about. Be prepared though the people in here can see right through a phony story.
Oct 16 2013: Thanks Keith. I've indeed summarized my view in former responses; I don't see it as a war, but as a revolution driven by the people. It got violent, and this caused a lot of problems, but it's still driven by the will of the Syrians. There's still a lot of details to go through, and a lot of thing to say about the fake picture given by the media in many ways. Even though I am happy that people here are intelligent and thinks first about anything they hear before believing it, even if it's my opinions. This where the problem started in the first place.
Lejan .
Oct 12 2013: Tell us your story about what is going on in your country and many of us will listen.
- +1
Oct 15 2013: Thank you, Lejan. I will try to!
Moe Kawanaka
Oct 12 2013: We need inspect information and refient. For example we can compare alot of articles, and learn What those countries want to do by relating syria.
- +1
I think when we refiect of information, we can choice correct media. Fnaly, i think ,we will get the ability of find truth
Oct 15 2013: It indeed helps a lot. The problem is that must people tend to not do it, but if they did, the results would be good I think.Oct 12 2013: What to do with media? Whole planet is part of one big Truman Show. Siria is just one part of it.
Oct 13 2013: It's true. But our role is to work on changing that, even if a very little. You can't just stand by and watch.
Gord G
Oct 12 2013: The truth isn't a concern of the media...they report on events. There are events that are a thousand years old that are still seeking truth.Oct 11 2013: "MEDIA" is nothing but a business machine to make profit, so no wonder !! Expecting anything else from it is utopia .
- +1
You can start saying what you want to say right here now and also can use other social media though the oppositions of your views also are / will be doing so..... And people outside will be confused . I had similar experience with some recent events of my country as well.
Oct 12 2013: I think that's right, unfortunately. Actually, this conversation was one of the first ideas I thought about on the regard of using social media, but I am not sure how much can I do on my own.
Oct 12 2013: Nothing to worry , thinking " how much can I do on my own " ... That really doesn't matter . You just do whatever you can .
What is your view about happenings of Syria ? I actually stopped following propaganda of those MEDIA Barons ......
Oct 13 2013: Thanks. I am doing this since it started, and I will try to keep doing the best I can.
Maybe it's not easy to summarize a situation like this in few words. My personal view always was, and will be, that it's simply a people's revolution. In the first place, the events in Syria were peaceful protests inspired by the Arab spring revolutions that broke in early 2011, overthrowing four political regimes in the region until now. The protests then developed into riots, general strikes, and finally armed fighting. Although there's now few secondary factions in the conflict, like the Kurds, the essential situation is still defined by people inside Syria as a revolution against the government. There's indeed different views about this, and there's still some people inside Syria who supports the government, but the clear majority have this view; I guess this is the case of every revolution.Oct 15 2013: What is the truth that you know, that we in America don't know? Describe the whole picture and the real picture of the Syria you know. What are the other countries seeking from Syria?
Oct 16 2013: It's hard to summarize it in few words here. The core perspective of the conflict viewed by the media is wrong, and many, if not the vast majority, are highly influenced by it.
For example (talking about what other countries are seeking), on the contrary of the common thought, the fighters in Syria aren't supported by the west. Actually, the western governments supports only a plenty of groups which has been considered as west-loyal, they counts for few dozens out of hundreds/thousands of armed groups currently in the country. This's not for free, because there's nothing out there for free; what happens is that someone from a western intelligence comes to the gang's leader, he offers him money, weapons, and whatever he may wish, however, he must accept his group to work under a "military union", which would be totally lead by the west.
The majority will refuse. When this happens, and when the west finds a group as unlikely to be loyal even if it accepted the offer, then they will "dry the sources". This term means that someone from the FBI or some western intelligence will go to the black market and buy massively all available weapons, so that the rebels have no source for supplies or ammo, and they start to lose their territories to the government or the west-loyal groups. With this manner, the western governments are working on killing the actually revolution, while the media is spreading to the people the totally untrue picture of; The West vs. Syrian regime.
Oct 18 2013: I wish I could see your sources, but sounds unlikely from what you have stated. Where did you gather this knowledge from or are you some kind of specialist on this subject?Oct 12 2013: The media will always fan the flames of conflict to feed its readers "exciting" stories. How can you stop them? Perhaps by working at being unexciting. The TED TALK on treating violence like an infectious disease mentions "interrupters", people respected in their community who can interrupt the spread of violence. These "interrupters" could work at keeping peace between different factions in a town. The town leaders, and their citizens, could then say to the fighters " we are a peaceful town. Please take your fighting somewhere else." Peace could then spread from town to town; the same way we control a forest fire, section by section. Will it work? Ask any teacher how playground violence is minimized. Another TED Talk on why Mayors should rule the world would also be helpful. Too much has been made of the role of Assad. I think the role of Syrian Mayors and their councils can be much more effective in negotiating and maintaining local peace, and networking with other communities. I wish all Syrians a respectful, resolution to their conflicts.
Oct 13 2013: Thank you, may I should watch that talk. However, the problem in Syria maybe not exactly about peace. I know you feel about it like that because of the news reports or something like that, but this's not the situation, it's just another part of the media problem! The Mayors are only criminals appointed by the intelligence to maintain the control of the government, even if through detention, torture, and killing. The "terrorists" picture of the fighters is totally untrue; fighters are normal Syrians who decided to fight against the massive security & army attacks (several months after peaceful demonstrations demanding the overthrow of a 50-years old regime). So, the situation is actually more like a people uprising/revolution rather than the chaotic conflict given by the media, the problem isn't in the war, it's in the government.Oct 12 2013: Abbad, It has always been and will continue that the forces in command will control the media and present their views. First objectives are always communications of all sorts, education, libraries, churches and leaders, a educated opponent is a dangerous opponent.
This is not only a problem in Syria ... we suffer from much of the same in the USA. We are being fed one side of the story and any replies are immediately reacted to by spin doctors. As a example papers all carry the story of the "GOP shutdown" ... there are no stories on the statement of Obama that he will not negotiate ... ever.
Computers / cell phones / and videos are strong counters to the media problem. Media is a whore who sells itself to the highest bidder. Always take each story with a grain of salt and then do your own research.
There is no answer for the problem ... rest assured that the majority of the people are smart enough to NOT believe all they hear and only half of what they see.
I wish you well. Bob.
Oct 12 2013: Thanks Bob.
It's indeed a global problem that always happened, and possibly will always be happening, since the minority of people doesn't even care to think about what they hear before believing it. Maybe we can do very little or nothing about it, but this makes me very uncomfortable, as I was saying this media distortion since long years in my country and even the surrounding region (well, it maybe the hottest politically in the world). That's why I wanted to open this conversation, and see what other people may have to say about it. The only thing I can do is do is to hope for a change to some extent by the "new media" of the internet, and to do my part in telling the truth.
Oct 12 2013: One last thought. . History, as is news, is always written by the victor. Any challenges to the power that be" is always met with anger or fear. Just like the play ground bully ... he may not beat up the one who is strong and opposes him but he must beat up some one to make a point and keep others in check or all is lost.
Proceed with caution .... doing the right thing is not always easy or safe.
I wish you well. Bob.
Oct 13 2013: I think the right things are always hard and challangable; this is just how the world is like. If it were easy and safe, then the world should have been a much better place, but it is not. It's then our duty to work on changing this as much as we can, and possibly, we will be one day "the victor"!Oct 11 2013: The problem isn't lack of media coverage. There are plenty of voices coming out of Syria, through the occasional suicidal journalist, and common folk with access to the internet.
The real problem is that the world plain and simple doesn't care.
Syria was a backwater country before, and is now a backwater country with a terrible civil war raging inside it. There is no significant amount of oil to be found, and the world powers and citizens at large find the whole mess easier to ignore than address.
Except the Russians I guess, which decided they have a vested strategic interest in keeping Assad in power, but I'm not sure the Syrian people want that type of attention.
The world is apathetic. Always was, always will be.
Aid may occasionally come to some of the chosen countries in case of natural disaster, but getting involved in a civil war is apparently asking too much.
Oct 12 2013: It's true that people don't care much and wouldn't give much help. But still, what I look forward is at least the truth to be delivered, the people around the world to be getting a REAL picture of what's happening. The 'civil war' perspective itself, used by all commenters here, is actually untrue. It's only another part of the picture the media likes to deliver. That's why the voices of some journalists or common folk can't do much, as long as the media is responsible for choosing what you will here from them (well, no one from other countries is going, for example, to even find facebook and youtube news pages of people inside Syria).
Oct 12 2013: Why wouldn't you define it as a civil war?
There is a constant flow of foreign funds and volunteers, true, but its still a largely internal conflict fought mostly by paramilitary groups that (officially at least) answer to no nation (except Assad's forces, which at this stage, are just the largest and best funded militia).
The media tends to gravitate towards its own political agenda, which for most of the world, involves turning a blind eye to Syria.
What I'm arguing, is that this isn't the source of the problem, but rather a symptom. The actual condition is complete and utter apathy.
Its not an entirely one sided exchange. The media tells the people what to think, but the people also dictate to the media what they want to hear about. And both of them don't really care for some oil-less backwater, apparently, except for the countries right at the border.
Oct 13 2013: Well, I wouldn't call it a civil war because, simply, it's not! All of this started in march 2011 as part of the Arab Spring wave in the region. It was inspired in the first place by the Tunisian and Egyptian revolutions, after successfully overthrowing two long-standing Arab regimes. At the beginning, it was peaceful protests against the government, then the violence broke out. However, the critical point still the same; it's driven by the people, to achieve the will of the people. On the contrary of the "terrorists" picture given by the media, the fighters in Syria are actually normal people who carried weapons to defend their homes from the security and army forces attacks. A true naming of this situation would be "violent revolution" that used to be peaceful (does that differ much from the "French revolution" for example?), however, the birth of "civil war" title was accompained with a whole campaign to demonstrate what's happening as a chaotic conflict between multiple factions, which is untrue.
I realize that people doesn't care, this seems as a human nature; if even the people living just few kilometers behind the Syrian border are quite apathetic, it's not expected from those living on the other side of the earth to have much concern. Still, I am just more comfortable when they are getting the real picture, because it's indeed hard to see terrible horrors that none in the rest of the world is even hearing about (well, what the media tells on this regard is totally NOTHING).Oct 13 2013: It may not be a complete mess yet, because the rebels are all more or less fighting for the same side against Assad, but the minute he's gone (if they ever manage it), its pretty obvious they'll turn on each other. Just like when the Soviets invaded Afghanistan, the moment the common enemy is gone, they'll turn on each other in a grab for power.
Whether its driven by the will of the people is completely irrelevant at that stage, and even at the present stage to be honest. The armed groups are there to stay, and none of them are going to step down because they've been asked nicely.
Once the fecal matter's hit the fan, the only thing that matters is force of arms. Everyone else is either swept aside or trod under a military boot.
That's actually one of the reasons the media doesn't like talking about Syria. With more rebel groups than you can shake a stick at, with everything from secular moderates to religious fanatics, a fair amount of foreign backing, and a shia/sunni proxy war, it makes for a pretty complex and morally ambiguous picture.
The media doesn't like ambiguous. Complex is hard to sell, it confuses the viewer. They much prefer to stick to simple black and white affairs that a child could comprehend. And this being the real world, where nothing is truly ever black and white, the media often oversimplifies things for the express purpose of making things less, shall we say, morally confusing.
Oct 14 2013: We all realize this very well, because of the past experiences in the region and other countries (like Afghanistan, which we know closely since many Arabs fought there in the 1980s). Actually, the peaceful protests versus armed fighting was one of the most controversial issues inside Syria for around a year after the beginning of the event (another thing the media would never mention). Some people insisted to keep it peaceful, because they feared such risks which the weapons could bring, however, the size of support for the armed resistance started to drop up rapidly with time, as it's really not easy to convince people on keeping peaceful when they are shot with guns everytime they scream with their demands.


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Fleischer Studios "Gulliver's Travels" 1939
Share your views on the state of the Animation Industry.
11 posts • Page 1 of 1
Fleischer Studios "Gulliver's Travels" 1939
To celebrate the launch of the new AnimationNation Forums, and to highlight the new features we're now able to utilize, I thought about what animated content I would showcase as my first post along those lines. Greg B in the old forums recently mentioned "Gulliver's Travels" and it brought to mind how influential this movie had been on me as a youngster, and I thought it would be fitting to be the first full film on the new AN Forums.
Since it's been posted in parts on YouTube, we can now do the same thing here by embedding the video.
As I experiment with the new forum technology, it appears at least for the time being that we're not able to embed more than one YouTube video per post, so I'll be posting the subsequent parts of the film in follows ups to the original post.
So here's the 1939 classic from the Fleischer Studios, the second animated feature ever released.
Re: Fleischer Studios "Gulliver's Travels" 1939
The image on my previous post was uploaded directly from my computer to the forum page. There's no need to host an image on a remote server for that image to appear on the forums. It's no longer necessary to go through that extra step.
11 posts • Page 1 of 1


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Comments On Jun 18, 2015:I was able to customized my colors the way I wanted, Green and Black looks really good.
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Comments On Nov 19, 2014:Hard to go wrong with protection. Tusk makes it more affordable! Will buy again.
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Comments On Jun 21, 2014:Put these on my 2007 KLR650. They fit great without having to cut the levers or anything. Very well made!!
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Comments On Mar 12, 2014:i bought these for my 04 cr250 with pro taper fat bars, knowing they wouldnt fit. But if you know how to use a grinder you can easily modify them. just put them on a vice and open them up. then grind down the tapered nut on the bar end anchor (because there is no way they will fit if you have thick walls). I love these gaurds, so thats why i went out of my way to make them fit my bike. it took 2 hours and was totally worth it. If you are looking for a quick and painless install, and you have fat bars. these are NOT for you. but if you really need THESE on your bike and you like fabrication. its not the big a deal to modify them.
They do sell the fat bar adapter, but i wouldnt buy them! They dont have a hinge, so you will have to bend the shit out of them to get it all to line up. so if you have fat bars, and just want to bolt these things on in 20 mins in your driveway. Dont get them! you will get very frusterated.
I personally love them!! Little bit of grinding and they fit like a glove. And look Pissa!
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Comments On Feb 11, 2014:Like them so far. Right side went on very easy, left side was a little tough. The spoiler mounts over the top of the hand guard, and the inside (of the 2 spoiler screws) didn't quite line up, had to open up the holes in the plastic with a drill bit to get the screw to be able to line up straight and not strip out the threaded metal hand guard. Not really a big deal, again, the right side was smooth sailing. I still give this hand guard system (metal guards, hand guards, and spoilers over the top of everything) 5 stars.
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Comments On Oct 21, 2013:You can not go wrong with these. They are good. My only complaint is if you have fat bars, you have to order fat bar adapters extra. Why not sell these with a fat bar option so I am not buying extra adapters because I can't use standard. Just sell on size for fat bars and one with standard.
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Comments On Sep 03, 2013:Help keep wind off in the winter. Perfect addition to gaurds.
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Are we doing the right thing??
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Are we doing the right thing??
Sat Sep 06, 2008 3:16 pm
Are we doing the right thing??
Hi, I have not posted in some time but read often and am thankful for your stories. It is of great comfort to know that my family is not riding this roller coaster ride alone.
A brief history.... My mom was diagnosed with LBD about 5 years ago (but had it for several years prior). Her and my father moved into a AL facility about 2 1/2 yrs ago. She only lasted in the room with my father for 8 months before she was moved down to the SNF unit. She has not walked in over a year and a half, she is 100% incontinent, she moans and cries often. She is able to eat (requires help maybe 50% of the time), knows who her family is, can initiate conversation but doesn't have much to say. At the end of the summer at her care conference they recommended hospice care for her, stating that she would have a better quality of life and be more comfortable. We were a bit shocked but met as a family (dad and his 4 children) with the hospice and asked lots of questions and were informed about many aspects of hospice. We declined at the time saying we really didn't think she was there yet. To add to the matter, my father is a devout Catholic and is of the school of thought you do what needs to be done to stay alive. That doesn't really go along with the hospice philosophy. My sister and I are now battling with whether we are doing the right thing. The nurse has stated she thinks my mom is suffering. She is sad so much. She can't express why but is genuinely happy at times yet is still moaning and crying. We want what is best for my mother and still want to honor my dad's wishes and are at a loss. My sister and I really thought we would know when the end was near but we really have no idea. Every time there is a change we think it's another step closer to the end but then she may rally back a bit. My dad is a true saint... he spends all his waking hours with her and only leaves her to sleep and shower in his room (Yes, they are paying for 2 seperate rooms... but that is for another topic!!) We have been through so much and I already feel like I've been mourning my mom's loss for years now. If we agree to hospice are we giving up? Is that the right option? How much longer can she continue to live like this?
I apologize for the long post. It's hard to sum up all these issues here but I was hoping someone might have some experience they would be willing to share. We are appreciative of any advice from anyone. Thank you for listening!!!!
Mon Sep 24, 2012 10:07 pm
Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:46 pm
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
What a tough call! My husband is perhaps further progressed than your mother but he doesn't cry or moan and I cannot say he has no quality of life. This I do believe: Whichever decision you make, your mother will die when it's God will for her to die [this is my personal belief--please don't anyone take offense who believe otherwise!]. And whatever decision you make for her, you do in her best interest and after much prayer and thought so
there is no wrong decision here
! And please know that we are here to support you regardless of what decision you make. God bless you !
Pat [68] married to Derek [84] for 38 years; husband dx PDD/LBD 2005, probably began 2002 or earlier; late stage and in a SNF as of January 2011. Hospitalized 11/2/2013 and discharged to home Hospice. Passed away at home on 11/9/2013.
Mon Sep 24, 2012 10:19 pm
Wed Feb 15, 2012 11:39 am
Victorville, CA
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
I went through this with my mother. She didn't have LBD but had been by ambulance to the hospital so many times in a short period for CHF. She had Parkinson's, but not crippling. She'd been sick and unhappy for several years. I realized that nothing they were doing for her would "cure" her, nor did any of it make her feel better. We discussed it together and agreed the time was right for hospice. You can remove yourself or your loved one from hospice at any time. It doesn't have to be permanent and it's not a death sentence. It's designed to "comfort" the patient. If removing a medication results in distress to the patient, it is continued. I understand the "Catholic" perspective but also stress that "God" will prevail, and guide you to make the decision that is right for your mom. I can't express enough how loving, compassionate, supportive, and spiritual the hospice staff were to my mom, me, and my family. They allowed her to leave this world in comfort and with dignity knowing that she was right with God and ready for her next journey. This is a very personal decision that worked for us. I know it's different for everyone and is pretty much driven by one's belief system. I pray that you will find comfort in each other and know that things will happen as they are meant to be. Your dad displays great love and courage to stand by her and support her. May God bless each of you and give you strength.
Terri, spouse of John, officially DX dementia with Lewy Bodies, June, 2012, cognitive symptoms since 2007, active dreams for years before that.
Tue Sep 25, 2012 3:33 pm
Fri Jan 15, 2010 9:33 pm
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
Hi CMT - sorry for the situation your family is going through. I have a little experience with hospice, and what I experienced is that hospice has pretty stringent criteria that a person must meet before they are eligible for hospice services. So, if hospice thinks a person is eligible, they are usually in their last 6 months. Hospice can provide you with a pamphlet which describes stages and behaviors a year, a few months, weeks, and days before death so you can make an educated observation about where your LO is likely on the continuum. Being admitted to hospice is not a death sentence - they provide care and support to families at end of life. They just make the process more comfortable and supportive for all involved, and if the person is not at end of life, some hospice orgs. will cease care and then pick up back up again later.
We had a good hospice experience and I only wish that my dad had been approved for hospice care sooner. I think his quality of life would have benefitted as he really liked having the hospice caregivers visit him.
If a LO is at end of life and is being administered life-prolonging treatment, it may be a good idea to ask "who is this being done for? Will it increase the LOs suffering? Who is really benefitting from the treatment?" Did your mom have an AD and/or talk with family members or friends about her wishes under such circumstances? What do you think SHE would want if she were capable of talking about this?
I wish you and your family peace, and come back here often for support when you need it. Lynn
Lynn, daughter of 89 year old dad dx with possiblity of LBD, CBD, PSP, FTD, ALS, Vascular Dementia, AD, etc., died Nov. 30, 2010 after living in ALF for 18 months.
Tue Sep 25, 2012 9:50 pm
Sat Sep 06, 2008 3:16 pm
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
Thank you all for your words and advice. It is helpful to hear your experiences.
We did not have a hospice evaluation but I assumed she would qualify since the SNF recommended it. As far as them saying that she wasn't necessarily in her last 6 months of life I have wondered if they were only trying to soften the blow for us. Everything I read and hear gives that 6 month window.
Lynn, I thought about your question regarding who would benefit if my mom's life was prolonged and I know that answer would be my dad. He thinks that is the right thing to do (for her) and he is doing what she wants. My dad has said she stated (not sure when) that she would want to "not pull the plug" (can't remember the exact words). When they moved into their AL they needed some kind of Living Will. My sister found a catholic version and it states that they both want to stay alive.
In some ways I do know that God has a plan. I just really want to know what that plan is!! It would help us make decisions. Earlier in the summer we were having major discussions about possibly moving them from their facility (for financial reasons). As we grappled with this I was praying that I would get some kind of sign about what the right decision was. Well shortly after that was when hospice was recommended. Was that my sign? There would be no need to worry about running out of money if she was not alive and therefore they don't need to move.
My dad told me yesterday that he thinks she is dying. It is heartwrenching. I agreed with him and asked what he thought we should do. We had another hospice conversation but made no decisions. We'll go one day at a time is what I told my dad.
Thank you again for all your thoughts. I will keep you posted.
Wed Sep 26, 2012 9:54 am
Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:46 pm
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
There is no harm in having the Hospice evaluation. I think they are being a little stricter in LBD cases now because of the 'up and down' nature of this disease and the fact that Medicare Hospice has had some cutbacks. Regarding God's plan, just assume that a decision you make after prayerful consideration and consultation with medical personnel will be according to His plan. Then just leave it in His loving hands. God bless!
Pat [68] married to Derek [84] for 38 years; husband dx PDD/LBD 2005, probably began 2002 or earlier; late stage and in a SNF as of January 2011. Hospitalized 11/2/2013 and discharged to home Hospice. Passed away at home on 11/9/2013.
Wed Sep 26, 2012 11:29 am
Fri Jan 15, 2010 9:33 pm
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
My dad's first 2 hospice evals were done because the ALF nurses thought he was in his last 6 mo. He "failed" the hospice criteria the first 2 times because their criteria are so strick and seem to leave little room for interpretation. Turns out he really WAS in his last 6 months and he died within a few months of being on hospice services. Had he not "failed" the criteria the first 2 times I think his quality of life would have been better because he liked having lots of people in his room, and with all the problems he had there were several different hospice people who came in for different reasons. Unfortunately he did not have hospice the whole time he should have. I'd seriously recommend getting their pamphlet yourself so you might be able to have some clue as to where YOU think your mom is on the continuum.
Yes, there are many people who do not ascribe to "accepting natural death" and want medical intervention, no matter what results from that. If that's what your mom said she wanted when she was well, then that has to be helpful in guiding you now. I'd also want to take a look at her AD if I were having any input on the situation at this point. Most of us are pretty clueless about how diseases and conditions will affect us in later stages, and it is possible that your mom might think differently if she knew then what was going on now and how her condition will decline further.
It's a tough situation, especially if various people don't agree on what to do. I wish you the best in your CGing role. Lynn
Lynn, daughter of 89 year old dad dx with possiblity of LBD, CBD, PSP, FTD, ALS, Vascular Dementia, AD, etc., died Nov. 30, 2010 after living in ALF for 18 months.
Wed Sep 26, 2012 2:49 pm
Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:46 pm
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
Lynn, you are so right! No one knows, when they make out an AD, just what old age and disease processes have in store for them. Some think they would want
interventions and later change their minds and some opt for life-prolonging measures only to find themselves in a thoroughly miserable state and want out. Those of us who have medical POA for our LOs have the power to override their ADs based on changing conditions but, wow, what a responsibility! And, as you found out, Lynn, it's not always easy to enforce an AD when those who are--face it, profiting!--from your LOs being kept alive want to thwart it.
Pat [68] married to Derek [84] for 38 years; husband dx PDD/LBD 2005, probably began 2002 or earlier; late stage and in a SNF as of January 2011. Hospitalized 11/2/2013 and discharged to home Hospice. Passed away at home on 11/9/2013.
Wed Sep 26, 2012 3:22 pm
Fri Jan 15, 2010 9:33 pm
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
You are right on with your posting Pat! Trying to honor my dad's AD and wanting to see his terrible suffering end sooner rather than later was a fight to the end, literally. I wish I'd had the energy then to have his attorney step in and stop the medical intervention since they wouldn't honor his AD,or listen to me, his POA and most involved family member. A nightmare on top of a nightmare! Lynn
Lynn, daughter of 89 year old dad dx with possiblity of LBD, CBD, PSP, FTD, ALS, Vascular Dementia, AD, etc., died Nov. 30, 2010 after living in ALF for 18 months.
Wed Sep 26, 2012 4:36 pm
Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:44 am
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
I have just signed my mom up for hospice. Hospice is about "care and comfort", especially for people with dementia. My mom is in no way at end of life, but with dementia patients hospice does not use the strict 6 month guideline (at least our hospice does not). I would urge you to talk to hospice again, or try different places. For my mom, she gets more contact with people, and I get more support. You can pull her out of hospice at any time if you feel it is not right for you.
Lisa, caring for mom Betty, 86. LDB diagnosed Oct 2011. In dementia unit near Boston.
Thu Sep 27, 2012 8:04 am
Fri Jan 15, 2010 9:33 pm
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
I wonder if the strictness (or not) of the criteria depends on the funding structure of that particular hospice org. Some hospices are "free" I hear, others get their funds through Medicare or private ins. payments. The hospice org. that served my dad received was not "free" service, and I believe they said that the fed. gov't had tightened up the requirements a few years earlier. So, despite my dad's huge weight loss and terrible decline in physical and mental health, he wasn't "that bad off" twice! OMG, if I were trying to care for him at home or having him taken care of in his own home, and he'd flunked hospice twice I would have really gone crazy! At least his being in an ALF where he was getting good 24/7 care, it wasn't as bad as it could have been. It was shocking to see him at the time and think that he wasn't ill enough to pass the hospice criteria!!! That is interesting to know that a dx of dementia changes the criteria or at least how strictly they are enforcing the criteria. It would be a big help to CGs of dementia patients if they could get help earlier than the estimated 6 mo. All the best to you CGs out there today, Lynn
Lynn, daughter of 89 year old dad dx with possiblity of LBD, CBD, PSP, FTD, ALS, Vascular Dementia, AD, etc., died Nov. 30, 2010 after living in ALF for 18 months.
Thu Sep 27, 2012 2:51 pm
Fri Sep 28, 2012 9:30 pm
San Diego, CA
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
Hi CMT,
I just put my mom on hospice and yes I have to say, it is a relief because the care she gets is from knowledgeable RN's who will see her that day if needed and resolve the problem. I've been able to rely on hospice for the expertise nursing care that was so needed in the "memory care unit" where she resides. I know she's in good hands with hospice although I still need to follow-up with staff on the unit to make sure they carry out the orders and the results.
They pay for all her medications relating to dementia and have provided her with a wheelchair, cushion, hospital bed and an alternating pressure mattress pad. When my mom could no longer hold her head up most of the time, hospice ordered her a reclining wheelchair. All at no cost to my mom and there will not be any bill to follow.
If she lives longer than 6 mos. she can be renewed on hospice or taken off and put back on at another time. Hospice has worked with me as far as what medications I'd like to see my mom continue to take. At this point we are continuing with her Tramadol for chronic pain which covers her very well. Eventually, she won't be able to swallow and it will be replaced with Morphine liquid under the tongue, but she will be comfortable!
A last word. Many times we hang on to the people we love for our own selfishness and benefit, much much longer than we should. I always try to say to myself, would I want to live like this? Look at every aspect of her life as it is today and really imagine yourself in her place. You are not killing her, you're just letting go of the grip you have on her and releasing her into the hands of her maker (whenever that time comes), where she will no longer have to suffer with this degenerative disease that has no cure.
My heart goes out to ya'll and I wish you the best in making these hard decisions.....luannz
Sun Sep 30, 2012 12:58 am
Fri Jan 15, 2010 9:33 pm
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
Well put, Luannz, and my heart goes out to you at this time. It is so hard to see a LO suffer and keep going downhill over a long period of time. Hang in there and take care of yourself while you are taking care of her too. Hopefully she will be released from her suffering soon, Lynn
Lynn, daughter of 89 year old dad dx with possiblity of LBD, CBD, PSP, FTD, ALS, Vascular Dementia, AD, etc., died Nov. 30, 2010 after living in ALF for 18 months.
Sun Sep 30, 2012 8:26 am
Fri Nov 05, 2010 11:30 pm
southern cali
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
im sitting here reading .. with tears in my eyes.. my heart goes out to all of you and the tough decisions you are making... and have made..
sending you strength and many hugs...
sole CG for hubby.1st symptoms, 2000, at 55. Diag with AD at 62, LB at 64.. vietnam vet..100% ptsd disability,sprayed with agent orange, which doubled chances for dementia. ER visit 11-13,released to memory care..
Sun Sep 30, 2012 1:25 pm
Sat Sep 06, 2008 3:16 pm
Re: Are we doing the right thing??
Update on my mom:
My dad made the decision to put my mom on hospice care in her SNF. He told me they "talked him into it". Although I felt we were headed in that direction it still made me pause to hear him say it that way. I questioned whether he was sure and he replied "Don't you think it's the right thing?" Ugh!!
Anyway the Admissions nurse from the hospice came to see Mom on Monday and after doing a "chart" evaulation said she was borderline, meaning she barely qualified. Although I was happy to hear that it just confuses me more. I was coming to terms with the fact that the end may be near but now I don't know. I go back to my original question: Are we doing the right thing? We know the hospice care will only be good for her but are we doing this too soon. I am fairly certain she would not have qualified in August when the SNF first recommended it. My dad chose not to sign the DNR as he still has issue with that. He also requested my mom not be told she is on Hospice.
My current mantra is "One day at a time!"
I can't say enough how much this forum has been helpful. The kind words from everyone are so appreciated. You are truly the only people who know what we are all going through. Even though I do not post often I read and gain insight a lot. I thank all of you for words you've written in the past, answers you've shared for my current situation and the help you will provide in the future. Because I know this roller coaster ride will continue.
Thu Oct 25, 2012 1:40 pm
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text:
The Hank Williams family Country music legacy is fairly remarkable when you consider how three generations of men have built up audiences that would likely stand aghast at one another. Hank Williams, Sr., is a founding father of Country and Honky Tonk Music as we know it and, rightfully so, a certified historical figure, institutionally and critically bestowed with all the respect due our revered cultural heroes by the Time-Life crowd.
At the City & Colour concert at Bogart's a while back, I watched as a woman in the front row texted her way through both of the great opening acts. I glanced around and discovered that she wasn't the only one. I figured everyone would surely stop when Dallas Green and the rest of C&C took to the stage. Three songs in and the crowd was still lit up by glowing phones.
Everywhere I looked people were texting, tweeting, facebooking or recording the night away. Often, both members of a couple would be recording the same song. As if the iPhone 12 inches to the left might just capture something different from theirs. I watched as a group of friends passed around a cell phone with a message from another friend who, I assume, wasn't present (or maybe they were just three feet over). Meanwhile, the band played on.
This left me disappointed in humanity.
AN OPEN LETTER to the four million members of the National Rifle Association:
Dear fellow citizen,
The NRA released a statement yesterday on your behalf expressing that you all are "shocked, saddened and heartbroken" by the news of the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary. Yes, we all are.
For years you have willingly given your money to an organization that has largely ignored pleas from policemen across our country to limit access to assault weapons and armor piercing ammunition.
You have spent countless millions of dollars silencing and vilifying voices that, while supportive of gun ownership, were calling for moderation in the distribution of weapons that could be used for mass destruction of human life, including the gun used by Friday's killer that shot one first grader 11 times. And 19 other first grade children. And 6 adults in the space of a few minutes…
When previous heartbroken victims of gun violence who lost children or spouses tried to speak out to hopefully help prevent others from suffering similar unspeakable loss, you rallied for your rights, and gave the suffering no quarter.
For years you have marketed the idea to the citizens of this country that the US government is a potential enemy bent on harming its own citizens, and the only way we could all be safe was if we each purchased a private arsenal of weapons.
While you are reportedly "shocked, saddened and heartbroken," how many of your members after Friday's shooting have changed their profile pictures to images of guns, or tweeted messages like "I'm buying a gun the day after Christmas. Join me! #NRAlifelongmember" How many of your members boasted last Friday that they were going to take their kids to a firing range?
You continue to lobby in support of all of us carrying concealed weapons into schools, day care centers, movie theaters, and public squares. You argue that if only we could all walk around packing heat, our society could be safer and more peaceful. You lobby for wider "stand your ground" laws, so we can all load up and take the law into our own hands and play judge and jury (and God?) in the heat of the moment.
The members among you who call themselves Christian often bemoan the fact that "God has been removed from our schools" and yet those very members ignore the direct teachings of Jesus as recorded in Scripture that call upon all followers of Christ to work to break the cycle of violence and not return evil for evil.
Too many of us have stood by silently while you've played the part of the playground bully in our public discourse, and distorted our constitution for profit. While we as a nation have improved upon the vision of our "founding fathers" to end slavery in this country, to allow women the right to vote, and to outlaw hate crimes, you cling rigidly to a few words written when the right to bear arms referred to a single shot muzzle loading rifle.
Your voice has been powerful and strident, and too many of us have remained silent in our disbelief of what we were hearing from you. Our silence has been deadly.
If you are indeed "shocked, saddened and heartbroken" consider the part (if you are able and willing to join the rest of us in searching our souls) your organization has played when it comes to last Friday's shooting. Consider the fear that your organization markets. Consider the bitter fruit of your labors that we must all taste.
And please consider asking forgiveness, changing your ways, and offering whatever healing you are capable of to the hurting in Newtown, Connecticut, as opposed to condoning responding to violence with still ever more violence, ad nauseum.
Unless you can do your part (along with the rest of us), and change in response to Friday's tragedy, there will be still worse to come.
I live on a small farm in Ohio, own two guns (and my own business) and have family members who are big game hunters. I am rethinking my responsibility as a citizen of this country. We all are. I invite you to do the same.
You're holding your big press conference tomorrow. We'll be listening. But I am confident that many millions of us will no longer be silent.
Lately, we've been ridin' this down-home Folk/Americana/Indie wave in the Queen City music scene. Jake Speed. Wonky Tonk. Frontier Folk Nebraska. Wussy. Fairmount Girls. Gul'durnit, we love 'em!
Maybe it's our hospitable river-town tendency to have a big, open heart for such middle American tunesmithery. Maybe it started with our love for the Ass Ponys and their AltCountry ways back in the '90s. Who knows?
Nothin' wrong with any of this, mind you. But I'd like to take a moment on this here blog to clue you into a small contingent of freaky, confrontational local bands from the past that were the furthest thing imaginable from such comparatively downright friendly musical acts.
Besides baseball, there are two things that I associate with GABP and the Reds — beer and music. Well, maybe there are three. Losing in the playoffs has seemingly snuck itself in there in the last week or so.
Whatever, I don't want to talk about it.
Ever since I was a kid, my favorite baseball players' personalities have always matched their walk-on batting intros. (Adam Dunn's intro, "For Whom the Bell Tolls" by Metallica, was badass, unless he struck out afterward, which was often the case.)
But as I got older and was able to drink at the games (legally anyway), I began to notice a trend in my beer buying regiment. I was buying more booze in the bottom-half of the innings than in the top-half and I had no idea why. But after some deliberation (a couple more beers), I finally figured it out. It was this team's batting intros that drove me to the stands to go broke on $9 beers (thanks, guys!)
So, in lieu of thinking about my bank account, or the fact that we made history being the only team ever up 2-0 in a series and still, somehow, some way, found a way to lose three straight at home, here is a list of the Reds' starters walk-on songs, rated on a scale of how many beers it takes for me to enjoy them. Even though no amount of booze will ease the pain of that Game 5 loss, maybe making fun of these guys' music preferences will.
• Zack Cozart: "Too Close" – Alex Clare:
Alex Clare's DupPop single "Too Close" (best known for soundtracking an Internet Explorer commercial) has risen on the pop charts at the same rate as Zack Cozart's batting average over the past season. Coincidence? I think not.
But really, Zack? This is your walk-on song? This is what gets you pumped up? I mean, for God's sake, the lyrics don't make any sense. "I feel like I am just too close to love you"? It would make much more sense if the lyrics were, "I feel like I'm too just too drunk to do you." That would be a song I could connect with.
Rating: 8 beers.
• Drew Stubbs: "Breakin' a Sweat" – Skrillex and The Doors
There is no excuse for this. The whole thing sounds like Netzero fucked Jim Morrison and it's just not OK. I honestly think this may be half the reason why Stubbs' hitting had been so atrocious over the last season. Really though, if I had to hear this screeching dial-tone noise ringing throughout GABP every time I went up to bat, I wouldn't be able to concentrate either.
Rating: 20 beers. Alcohol poisoning sounds better than this song.
• Brandon Phillips: "Turn Up" – 2 Chainz; "Turn On The Lights" – Future; "Everythang" – Young Jeezy; "Pop That" – French Montana; "Bandz a Make Her Dance" – Juicy J
All right, DatDude, what the hell? I understand wanting to switch it up during the game and maybe having two or even three songs tops. But five? In most games you don't even get to the plate five times!
It's OK, though. It's worth it just to see all the old white people get uncomfortable when there is some Rap music blowing through the speakers at GAB.
Rating: 2 beers.
• Joey Votto: "Paint it Black" – The Rolling Stones
I like to picture Joey Votto sitting at home alone, crying, listening to this song and asking, "Why do I have to do everything?!?"
Seriously though, when you hear that thumping drum beat in the beginning of the song, you know fear strikes the heart of any opposing pitcher having to face Votto-matic.
Rating: Zero beers. No alcohol needed for this one.
• Ryan Ludwick: "Brass Monkey" – The Beastie Boys
While Phillips' newer Rap joints are a little too hood for the white people in the crowd, this is something they can relate, too. I wish Ludwick could bat twice in the order, not only because he's a great hitter, but so I can see the drunk 40-something in front of me gyrate and giggle some more when this song comes on.
Rating: 2 beers. It's a fantastic song but it is about drinking, so it only seems right to have a little bit of a buzz.
• Todd Frazier: "Come Fly With Me"/ "Fly Me To The Moon" – Frank Sinatra
Todd Frazier is a class act. His intro songs were chosen because they remind him of his grandparents (seriously dude — is there a bad bone in your body?). But honestly, who better than Old Blue Eyes to bring out the classiest Red since Sean Casey?
Rating: Zero beers. Maybe a "Daniels on ice, two fingers" though, in salute to Sinatra.
• Jay Bruce: "Everything I Do" – Timeflies
I don't know who these guys are, but based on the 15-30 second judgment made when I heard it every time Bruce came up to bat, I'm not a fan. (Sidenote: I'm going to blame this song on that pop-fly he had in the ninth inning of Game 5. Thanks a lot, Timeflies — you ruined the season!)
Rating: 5 beers.
• Ryan Hannigan: "The Show Goes On" – Lupe Fiasco
I applaud Hannigan for throwing up a Lupe song as his walk-on. It's cool that he listens to some good Hip Hop. But this song was quite possibly the worst choice he could have made. The sample of Modest Mouse's "Float On" alone makes me want the "show" to stop and never go on again.
Rating: 5 beers.
• Scott Rolen: "Viva La Vida" – Coldplay
This might be the weirdest choice on the whole list. When you see Scott Rolen up to bat, he just looks pissed off. Like he's Liam Neeson and the ball he's about to smash just took his daughter and sold her into the sex trade.
But then you hear his walk-on music and it's freakin' Coldplay? I was expecting some AC/DC, even some Motorhead, but Coldplay? I would go on, maybe even make a "You know how I know you're gay?" joke — but honestly I'm afraid of this guy. Even if he does listen to Coldplay.
Rating: 4 beers. After about four large drafts I'd be singing along. It's just got that Pop-chant chorus that I can't resist when intoxicated.
I wasn't going to do any pitchers but this one was too hard to resist …
• Mike Leake: "Some Nights" – Fun
You know what would be fun, Mike? If "Some Nights" you'd stop choking and pitch to your full potential.
Rating: 6 beers.
(While we know up-to-bat music is irrelevant in Major League Baseball and cannot actually be blamed for the Reds blowing it in the playoffs, we'll offer our suggestions for new walk-on music this coming spring. Look for it in about six months. Leave your own suggestions in the comments.)
As CityBeat's Assistant Music Editor for the past three months, I'm the person behind most of the music listings—those microscopic items printed in the middle of the newspaper every week. With the assistance of Real Actual Music Editor Mike Breen and a crazy little interface called Zipscene, I make them appear there and on the Web site.
This morning I was in the car listening to the radio, growing restless with NPR's downer economic news. I decided to check in on the Pop music world and surfed between a couple of Top 40 stations. I stopped on "Love Lockdown," the new single from Kanye West.
It's a pretty interesting and unique track, with some great beats and killer melodies. But the most noticeable aspect of the recording is the sound of Kanye's voice. And that sound is anything but unique in today's mainstream music.
What are your favorite memories from the Southgate House?
On Monday night/Tuesday morning this week, as news that the popular Newport music venue would cease to exist (in its current state, at least) leaked out, I watched a steady stream of comments on Facebook respond to the news with a mix of stunned disbelief and sad nostalgia, as fans of the club shared some of their best stories and memories.
Many people were quite emotional, and I wondered why I wasn't having similar feelings. Since the late '80s, I had been a frequent visitor to the club, and, over the entire span of my 20 years writing about music in Greater Cincinnati, I have consistently covered events at the venue. I was not totally unmoved by the sudden announcement, but I certainly wasn't as shaken as others appeared to be.
There have been an increasing number of examples — especially in the past decade — of conservative politicians using songs in their campaigns by artists who do not want their music used in that way. Recently, a member of Survivor who owns the copyright for the Rocky III anthem, "Eye of the Tiger," asked Newt Gingrich to stop using the song at rallies (the problem being that not only is the song being used in public, but it also ends up soundtracking YouTube clips from the same rally and lives on eternally on the web). Likewise, British Funk/Rock band The Heavy freaked when Newt's people blared their "How You Like Me Now?" hit to rile up supporters.
It almost seems like these occurrences happen on a weekly basis now. Usually, when asked to cease use, the politicians' campaigns comply immediately. But, with it happening so frequently, wouldn't a campaign manager be a little more aware of the music they're deciding to co-opt? And if a campaign refuses, are there really any legal ramifications?
"AAAANND welcome to 97.3 The Wolf!"
Um, what? I wouldn't preset a Country station on my car stereo if my life depended on it. I flipped around frantically, trying to find The Sound instead of the bumpkin bonanza that was currently wreaking havoc on my speakers. Zilch. Gone. I later found out that The Sound, which enjoyed popularity in its early broadcasting stages but was forced last fall to move from 94.9 FM to 97.3 FM after its rankings plummeted, is now available only on HD radio due to continued low ratings.


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Drita was ready to talk things out and bury her beef with Karen on " Mob Wives " (Sun., 8 p.m. ET on VH1), but that doesn't mean all was well in their world. She still has "a massive f**king problem" More »
Going into the final episodes of this season of Mob Wives , you had to know that things were starting to wrap up. The storylines that had opened up for each of the wives, all relating to change in the More »


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Grant Process
- The next cycle of grant applications will begin in March 2015.
- Applications are reviewed by the Texas Rangers Baseball Foundation Board.
- Recipients will be invited to a 2015 Rangers home game for a special on field check presentation.
- Recipients will have a check presentation at their facilities during the winter of 2015/2016.


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micoach is all you need to get the results you want.
(90 Products)
Your SelectionClear All
My 12 year old loves this style and it is hard to find in the boys section of the stores. The tight fit on the bottom of the leg makes the length over a range of inseams because it does not drag on the floor. Size and fit was true to my expectations. ... read more
These are the only soccer pants my boys will wear. They are stylish and comfortable on the field and off. I just wish the material lasted longer. They tend to get snags, the material gets scuffed up easily, and they get small holes in the knees even though I never wash them in hot water or put them in the dryer. Should be more durable for the price. ... read more
My son thinks it is brilliant. He is a tall 9 year old and normally in 9-10. We got 11-12 and it is fine. So glad we read other reviews and used the online chat support which said the shirts do come up small! ... read more
adidas quality always good, but sizing is MUCH smaller than other football replica jerseys by other brands. So consider going an extra size up (i.e. a 9-10 jersey is actually like a 7-8 in other brands.) Oddly, though, there is also a BIG difference between an 11-12 kit jersey (say Argentina) and 11-12 piece of adidas apparel (say Climacool). It's as if the kit sizes are 1-2yrs smaller than the age printed on it. So beware on any kit/jersey ordering prior to getting and maybe try on first if you can so you don't also have a disappointed child when it arrives ... read more
I purchased these pants in a women's small but they were too long for me. So, I decided to purchase these in the kids large size and they fit me perfectly. These pants keep me nice and cool during cardio workouts. I even use them for yoga. For reference, I'm a woman in her early 20's and am 5'5. The size charts Adidas provides are accurate. ... read more
This shirt delivers in looks and quality , even more impressed when i seen MESSI hero print on back Keeps up with the usual great looking argentina shirts of past years . The only negative would be size ,I'm glad I read other reviews about small sizing and bought Age 11-12 for my 9 year old godson so I did not have to return it and ruin his surprise . Service excellent from ordering to delivery as usual . ... read more
The Adidas condivo 14 pants have a unique and sleeck look. They are very appealing to wear out in pulic as ordinary pants not to mention they Are very breathable for athletic purposes. These are by far the best training pants I have ever owned. The only thing is that they run a little long. But other than that I seriously recommend this product. ... read more
Ordered for my 7year old son ....Service good ...Lovely kit ...But sizes come up very small ...So item was returned with no problems collection and refund very good.....And I will re order in a bigger size ... ... read more
My son will love this shirt but I originally ordered the 9-10 size as he is only just turned 9 and he is medium build but it looked small compared to other shirts so I would say order the size bigger as the 11-12 looks perfect. Great service by adidas. ... read more
It is best to buy this shirt, about 2 sizes bigger than your childs age, if you want it to look good and last. My son is 9 and is true to size but I bought size 11-12. The sizes 8-9, 9-10 fit really snug and it wouldn't have lasted long. I would recommed trying them at a local sports shop like I did before buying it. Price is also great and delivery was quick. ... read more
My little boy was desperate for this for christmas & after failing to find it in his size in the shops I turned to the Internet. I found it on here with free delivery & 15% off if I signed up to the newsletters. So I was very happy with this purchase for a bargain £34. Delivery was prompt. I think the sizing runs slightly small, I bought the 11-12 for my tall 8 year old boy & it looks like it will be a perfect fit! ... read more
All the badges and printing really good but I purchased a 9-10 yr for a just turned 7 year old normal sized child and it is smaller than his 7/8 yr old kits! I couldn't return it because of the printing and so had to purchase another, which was out of stock (not the first thing this year I have had trouble sourcing with adidas!) and had to search the internet and phone round for hours to source one, very disappointing. Be very careful to check the measurements rather than go by adidas age sizes as they are way off. ... read more
A great quality jersey, however do order at least one size larger than normal. I ordered the 13-14 for my average sized 11 year old and it's just right. If your child likes wearing their jersey loose, I would recommend buying two sizes larger! ... read more
I initially ordered this in the 7-8 for my lad on his 7th Birthday,who is slightly shorter than average 7 year old yet it was too small and he would of totally out grown it by the World Cup. I think Adidas sizes need to be looked at for Kids as my 8 year old - who is tall and broad for his age needs a 12-13 age for the new Wales tops. Also they need to order plenty of 1,0 and M,E,S,S,I as they were always out of stock.It doesn't take much foresight too see who is going to be popular for this WC. There was also a lack of choice for Names. Aguero was unavailable.? I also think the returns should be replaced with the replacements(instructions can be placed on the returns slip) and then sent out for delivery instead of having to place a second order.as soon as they are received by Adidas as I had to place two orders with both taken out of my account. I also lost out on the First customer discount.I had it for my initial order which was repaid but couldn't use it for the 2nd. ... read more
Very impressed with quality of product. Its made the same as the adult shirt and is just as durable. First of many United shirts to come! Only issue is that its fairly small fitting so had to go up an age. ... read more


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Narrow down the 88 results:Map View
x The average starting price for a place to stay in Dublin is £56 per night.
Accommodation Office Dublin City University, GlasnevinOutstanding 100%
ali4mick When I arrived, there didn't appear to be any secure car parking so I parked on the kerb (found out later on that there is but you need to know where to find it first). No-one answered the door so I waited a while and then tried again...this time someone answered but it was a guest! Mary (the owner) had gone out and left a note saying she'd be back soon but she didn't appear the whole time I was chatting to the other guest...instead a spanish woman under the employ of the Guesthouse came along and ended up giving me the key to my room. The room was clean but the ensuite bathroom was tiny and the bed was hard. But the guesthouse was in a relatively central position to get to the city centre, pubs, restaurants and the airport (although this did make it slightly noisy). An alright place to stay..especially if you want to wander round Dublin City.
klana Very comfortable and clean accomodation with a very good irish breakfast. The owner was so nice and helpful. The city center is near by (5 min with a bus) and is available by bus very close to the house. Good location and very nice and quite neighborhood. Lovely stay, I definitely recommend it!
mhandcad I have given maximum star rating in all categories - not because I'm easily pleased or have low expectations - but for three reasons: (1) the personable whilst also business-like way in which staff enaged with me at all times (2) the helpful information provided in advance and once I'd arrived, regarding travel & facilities, plus touristy stuff about Dublin's delights and (3) the value for money factor. Considering the above plus the hotel's PERFECT location and the price that I paid I would not hestitate to return. I had accompanied a mate on a business/pleasure trip but will return with my wife For those who know or who have heard of Temple Bar I would suggest not to be put off by the potential to be disturbed by the noise level provided by late night revellers. The hotel looks out on to the River Liffey & is somewhat screened from the noise around the corner. There is one club/bar dorectly opposite but I heard nothing! Maybe I just got to bed after everyone else had gone home.. I stayed 2-4/11/2010 Michael D.
18 Seamount view, Malahide road Swords, co. DublinExcellent 92%
Lital_Ireland I stayed at Seamount House for 10 days. The room is very lovely, well decorated, Fresh& very clean linen. I stayed few days in en suite room, and also in the standard room. Inside both rooms there's free internet access, Tv, Tea/coffee facilities, hair dryer and also car parking. Great place with warm atmosphere!!! Thanks to amazing Elaine, the hostess of this place. She is very helpful, very kind and really nice person. She gave me maps of all the attractions in Dublin, and also timetables of the buses around. Breakfast is great, all the things I asked for my breakfast, was served. Really great service!!! There's big shopping center near by, and shops around the main street. I definitely recommend this lovely B&B . And surely come back to "Seamount House" again on my next vacation in Ireland.
jenniesue Globetrotters Hostel was a great place to stay in Dublin. It was only a couple of blocks from the bus and train station, and a short walk to O'Connell Street, Temple Bar, Grafton Street, etc. The rooms were large and the bunk beds were arranged to give privacy and a quiet night's sleep. The bathroom was clean and ensuite. By far the best part of this hostel was the full Irish breakfast (the same breakfast the adjoining B & B gets). It was delicious! One downfall: the free internet offered is only on one computer and was always occupied during my entire stay. However, there is a cheap (2 euro per hour) internet cafe across the street. I would definitely stay here again.
Paul McG I was very happy with this Hostel and would recommend it without question My only problem was that as i had arrived a little later than "cleaning hours" the bathroom had been destroyed by the other guests and tiptoeing around the mess was a bit aggravating. Also the show appeared not to be serviced regularly and the sink was leaking. Then again for 10euro for the night, it was perfect - the beds were comfortable and warm and everyone was cheerful!
6 Fortfield Terrace Upper Rathmines, Dublin 6Awesome 87%
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Mr. and Mrs. Iyer
A bus rolls down a narrow, winding, hilly road. On board is Meenakshi Iyer with her nine-month old son, Santanam. With them is a Muslim named Raja Chowdhary, a wildlife photographer who was introduced to her through a common friend before boarding the bus. Since Meenakshi is traveling alone with her infant, Raja is given the responsibility of looking after her and everyone on the bus assumes them to be a couple. When the bus is stopped by an angry mob of Hindu extremists on the prowl for Muslims, a chill runs down Raja's spine. Born and brought up in an orthodox Brahmin family, Meenakshi is shocked to learn of Raja's background. She starts to maintain her distance from him. But fate has other ideas. Looking at the inhuman way in which Muslims are being killed, she can't help but save his life. She lies to the Hindu extremists, saying that they're a married Hindu couple, "Mr. and Mrs. Iyer."
Cast: Anjan Dutt, Rahul Bose, Konkoka Sensharma, Surekha Sikri, Bhisham Sahni
Produced by: Rupali Mehta
Directed by: Aparna Sen
Written by: Dulal Dey, Aparna Sen
Running time: 2hr 0min
Opens: Apr 25, 2003 NY/SF
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