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good morning, welcome to "this week." >> it's on. >> i think people would be better served if we don't keep interrupting each other. >> well, don't take all the four minutes then. >> vice president biden brings the heat. >> with all due respect, that's a bunch of malarkey. >> but congressman paul ryan stands firm. >> i think the vice president very well knows that sometimes the words don't come out of your mouth the right bay. >> the big question. biden's aggressive approach energized democrats. did it risk alienating independents? what should we expect on tuesday, when obama and romney meet for the second face-off? we'll ask our headliner, ohio senator rob portman, the man playing president obama in mitt romney's debate prep.
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and the vice president's son, delaware attorney general bo biden. insights and analysis from our all-star panel. former presidential candidates newt gingrich and chris dodd. george will, donna brazile, richard norton smith and the moderator of thursday night's debate -- >> it was a preplanned assault by heavily armed men. wasn't this a massive intelligence failure? >> abc's martha raddatz. it's a special discussion about the debates along with our partners at the university of virginia's miller center. good morning, everyone. george is off today. we're in the home stretch of this campaign. 23 days until the final votes are cast. all eyes are on tuesday's debate in a sign of how seriously the
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president is taking the second debate, he's spending the weekend not on the campaign trail, but instead, hunkered down for debate prep. his campaign went on the air yesterday with a new ad featuring a familiar voice. >> every president inherits challenges. few have faced so many. there are still challenges to meet. but the last thing we should do is turn back now. >> that's actor morgan freeman, of course. as for the republican ticket, they spent saturday fanned out across the critical battleground state of ohio, enjoying favorable press and swelling crowds. >> our crowds keep getting bigger and bigger. there's more of a passion about changing washington and getting a new president. [ cheers and applause ] >> we'll cover the campaign and the debates from all angles this morning. the vice president's son, delaware attorney general bo biden is standing by. we begin with ohio, senator rob portman is in romney headquarters in boston, working on debate prep with governor
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romney. good morning, senator portman. >> good morning, jake. how are you? >> i'm well. thank you. as we said in the open, you're playing president obama in the debate prep. here's governor romney talking about the role you play. >> he's playing barack obama in these mock debates we have. i don't like him very much anymore. he keeps beating me up. i keep going away shaking my head. this guy's really something. you're lucky to have a guy so bright and capable. >> and this morning, washington post reporter dan balls called you the romney campaign's most valuable player for your roles as ohio point man and obama stand in. i assume you're thinking president obama will have more pep in his step on tuesday. how do you prepare? >> i think you're right. i think president obama is going to come out swinging. he'll have to compensate for a poor first debate. they've run a highly negative ad campaign. they've spent hundreds of millions around the country,
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including a lot in ohio, mischaracterizing governor romney's positions and misrepresenting him. i think you'll see that again on tuesday night. >> congressman ryan said something at the debate i would love for you to explain. here he is. >> joe and i are from similar towns. he's from scranton, pennsylva a pennsylvania, i'm from janesville, wisconsin. do you know what the unemployment rate is in scranton today? >> sure do. >> it's 10.5 percent. it was 8.5% the day you guys came in. that's how it's going all around america. >> this has been weak economic recovery, without question. but it is a recovery. and unemployment is going down, as a factual matter. why would congress ryan suggest otherwise? >> unemployment is higher today than when the president took office. i think ryan is telling the truth. unfortunately in the meantime, we've created net zero jobs. the weakest recovery since the great depression. i think he's right. we are happy to see some
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improvement in the economy. but the fact is, the economy is iraq this year than i was last year. it was weaker last year than the year before. we're not heading in the right direction. >> the administration is being criticized for reaction to and how it dealt with the attacks in benghazi, libya. and saying the attacks are a campaign issue. this is the first time that an ambassador has been assassinated in governor romney's words. the ambassador's father said this morning t would be abhorrent to make this into a campaign issue. does the fact that the ambassador's father doesn't want this to be campaign issue cause you any concern about governor romney bringing it up on the stump? >> well, he didn't say it was a campaign issue. he said it was an issue. it's something the american people are concerned about, jake. look, you have been on top of this. i've seen some of the tough
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questions you have been asking the white house on it. folks want to know why wasn't the security there and why did the administration try so hard to create the wrong image of what happened? they went out of their way to try to leave the impression this was because of some video. it wasn't. it was a premeditated terrorist attack. we lost an ambassador and three other brave americans. it needs to be explained to the american people. folks deserve an explanation. >> in ohio especially, governor romney is making an issue about cracking down on china and china's cheating. this other issue, governor romney gets a cut of the profits in bain capital's investments in chinese companies. is there not a disconnect with what the governor wants to do and how he's continuing to profit off the very problems he criticizes? >> yeah, jake, no. i don't think there is a disconnect at all.
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all this stuff is in a blind trust. a lot of americans are invested in international investments. i sure president obama is as well. the issue is what are we going to do about trade? we need to open more markets. i'm the former u.s. trade rep. it's unbelievable that the united states has sat on the sidelines for the last four years. hasn't negotiated a single trade-opening agreement. the rest of the world continues to negotiate them. 40 or 50 have been negotiated. taking away our market share from our worker, our farmers, our service providers. at the same time, we haven't been tough enough on countries not playing by the rules. one is china. as you know, i'm the sponsor of the currency legislation in congress. we think they manipulate their currency. it ought to be addressed. it's a trade issue. it affects the cost of their exports to us. they're lower as a result of it. it makes it more expensive for us to send stuff to them. these are legitimate issues in ohio. and i thing governor romney ought to keep raising them. >> we have one minute left. i'm turning to ohio. let's look at the latest poll.
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from after the first debate. president obama in the lead still, 51% to romney's 45%. that's from after the first presidential debate. does governor romney have a path to the presidency without ohio? i know you're going to say that he will win ohio. can he win the presidency without it? >> he can probably win the presidency without ohio, but i wouldn't want to take the risk. no republican has. we're doing great in ohio. if you look at the average of all the polls, it's about dead even in ohio right now. the momentum is on our side. it's been terrific. i've been to half dozen rallies in the last week. i've never seen this energy and enthusiasm on the ground. we have already made three times more phone calls through the volunteers since 2008. we've knocked on 25 times more doors than 2008. something is going on on the ground. it's turning our way. the president will continue the attack, not focus on the substances of the issues that the people care about but
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continuing the attack. >> thank you, senator portman. we appreciate your time. >> thank you, jake. now we turn to the vice president's son, delaware attorney general bo biden. bo, thank you for joining us. >> great to be with you, jake. >> i hate to put you in the awkward position of having to defend your father. i wouldn't want to have to do that as much as i love my father. but he is the vice president and you are here on this show, so i have to start with a criticism of your father's style the other night. many out there were saying his eye rolls, laughter, smile, were too much and overshadowed the substance of what he was saying. the romney/ryan ticket has a new tv ad. >> did they come in and inherit a tough situation? absolutely. we're going in the wrong direction. look at where we are. the economy is barely limping along. don't raise taxes on small businesses. they're our job creators. >> smiling and laughing while congressman ryan was talking about serious issues. was his body language at all,
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his facial expressions counterproductive? >> not at all. i'm happy to defend my dad. i don't think he needs defending. anytime folks on the far right are going after my father for smiling too much, that's a victory. my father spoke clearly to the american people about the facts. he did that for 90 minutes straight. this is not about how much my father smiled or how many gallons of water the congressman drank nervously on the stage. it's about talking directly to the american people about very important facts. what you say from my father was him articulating the vision that he and the president have and continuing to build the middle class out and take the country forward. i was struck by paul ryan on a number of fronts. especially the position on afghanistan. i feel very strongly about that. >> i want to get to that -- go ahead, i'm sorry. >> yeah, sure. well, look. i mean, you had him suggest, if not open the door, to put
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additional troops in afghanistan. it is a remarkable position to take. >> wasn't he making the point that pulling troops out of afghanistan, especially in regional command east, where i have been, where your father has been many times, isn't it accurate to say that generals prefer to pull out the troops after the fighting season has ended, not during? wasn't that the larger strategic point he was making? >> i'm not sure if he knows what the strategic point he was making was. the point that i heard and the american people heard -- we heard my father articulate we wouldn't have forces in afghanistan by 2014. and you heard the congressman equivocate on that. not be willing to guarantee the american people that we wouldn't have forces in afghanistan, which will then be the nation's longest war. >> your father raised eyebrows when asked about requests for more security on the ground in libya. here's what he said. >> we were not told they wanted more security. we did not know that wanted more security.
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>> we weren't told. the white house now says that when the vice president said we, he meant him and the president, not the obama administration at large. obviously, the state department was told they wanted more security. isn't that a copout? you're speaking in front of 50 million americans and you're saying, we weren't told, when people in the state department were, in fact, told. >> not at all. he was speaking for himself and the president. as you heard from the briefing room the other day. this is a tragedy when we lose an ambassador and three other personnel. the president is going to make sure that we investigate what happened. the president is going to do what he did with osama bin laden and al qaeda. he's going to find these people and bring them to justice. and fourthly, jake, you know, this is not a moment in time we should be politicizing these issues. i have served with and know and personal friends who are in the foreign service as we speak.
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the idea that romney and ryan are suggesting that the president of the united states doesn't take seriously the security of our diplomats and foreign service officers around the world, i find outrageous, especially outrageous coming from the congressman who, in his budget, proposed to cut diplomatic security by $200 million to $300 million. this is a group of folks not ready for prime time. governor romney goes to london, offends our closest ally, walks out on 10 downing street and tells the press corps he just met with intelligence. these are people that seem to want to pound their chests, not worry about national security. >> bo biden. that's all the time we have, regrettably. thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. when we come back, a special discussion with our all-star panel. all about these presidential debates. did the first two debates shake up the election? did debates ever change elections? what can we expect in the final
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two romney-obama face-offs? we'll be back with our special panel and live audience. right here from the newseum. ♪ [ male announcer ] navigating your future can be daunting without a financial plan. your plan should be built to your specific needs so that it lasts through every stage of your life. ♪ at pacific life, we can give you the tools to help you achieve financial independence. ♪ tools that help you protect your family, supplement your retirement, build your business, and plan your legacy. ♪ for more than 140 years, pacific life has assisted families and businesses in meeting their goals, even in uncertain economic times.
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♪ can't start a fire
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before we begin, a reminder that your performance tonight is extremely unlikely to affect the outcome of the election. so, just have fun with it. >> you bet. you bet. >> okay. >> first of all, i want to thank the college for hosting us this weekend. >> oh, boy, here we go. oh, man. >> four years ago, president obama made a promise. [ laughter ] and yet he still has not put a single credible plan on the table with throughout deal with the debt crisis. >> i'm sorry, martha. with all due respect, this is a bunch of malarkey. >> what does that mean? >> it's irish. >> no, irish is i come over there and smack that dumb look off your face. >> that was last night's "snl" spoofing thursday's vice presidential debate. throughout the show this morning, we'll be bringing you memorable moments of debating
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history. do debates change elections? thanks to our partners at the university of virginia's miller center, we have a panel to discuss it. to my right, as always, george will. to my left, donna brazile who was al gore's campaign manager in 2000. next to donna, we're joined by two former presidential candidates. former house speaker newt gingrich, who debated mitt romney countless times while battling him for the republican nomination. and former connecticut senator chris dodd who squared off with barack obama in 2008. in the presidential primaries. richard norton smith of george mason university is here. and finally, we're especially pleased to be joined by abc's senior foreign affairs correspondent martha raddatz. martha expertly moderated the debate thursday night. buzz feed gave you the nickname of badass supermoderator. so let's give martha a huge round of applause.
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[ applause ] >> thank you, thank you, thank you. >> and as you just saw, we have a great audience here at the newseum. thanks to you for joining us this morning. the question today, do presidential debates change elections? do they matter? the answer at first blush seems simple, of course debates matter. the candidates spend weeks, if not months, preparing. tv audiences are enormous. 67 million for the first meeting between romney and owe what. afterward, in our twitter-fueled, shortened attention span news cycle, the performances are talked about. years, even decades later. here's richard nixon. ruing the a lack of preparation that led to the performance with jack kennedy 11 years before. >> running the [ bleep ] schedule is so hard, we didn't learn from the other --
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>> reporter: yet, for all the hype, there's little evidence that debates make much difference in election outcomes. in an nail sis of the ten presidential contests between 1960 and 2008, abc news found just one where a debate appearance seemed to change the election. it was 1980. >> are you better off than you were four years ago? >> reporter: when president ronald reagan uttered that one line. president obama hopes that one exception is the only one. >> that debate. what happened? >> coverager romney had a good night. i had a bad night. >> how bad? >> it's not the first time i had a bad night. what is important is the fundamental of what this race is about haven't changed. >> karl rove wrote that the first debate will be seen as the decision point in this election.
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do we make too big a deal out of debates? or does mr. rove have a point? >> we make too big a deal in that it's hard to argue that debates test or reveal aptitudes that are pertinent to the performance of presidential duties. debates are now semiconstitutional events. you cannot become president without participating. clearly, in close elections, '60, '76, 2000, it's plausible to say they caused enough change to be the margin of difference. with regard to this year's, it's too soon to say whether the surge mitt romney got from his debate performance is enough or not. if it is durable, it will be because what happens in debates that matter, they catalyze and inchoate feeling they had and it becomes articulate, present,
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and powerful. >> donna, you were campaign manager for vice president al gore. how important were those debates? >> well, first of all, you notice i was holding my breath when you said that. didn't want to have an audible sigh. i might have trouble with the handsome men to my left. god forbid what happens if the two of us are ever on "dancing with the stars." i'll take the lead, by the way. there's no question they do matter. because millions of viewers are tuning in for the first time. they get an opportunity to look at these two men, so far, men, and to take a look at whether or not what they have heard on tv or watched over the past few weeks is actually true. so they matter. and that's why we spent a lot of time rehearsing. prepping. and trying to get, you know,
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three months of sound bites into two minutes, so they come across as concise and clear. and energetic. >> speaker gingrich, you debated governor romney many times. widely seen as a strong debater. then came florida. >> i'm not anti-immigrant. my father was born in mexico. my wife's father was born in wales. they came to this country. the idea that i'm anti-immigrant is repulsive. don't use a term like that. >> a very forceful performance by mitt romney. what did you learn by that performance that president obama needs to know? >> my wife said if he were as prepared and aggressive with obama as he was -- i won a lot of debates. when it finally came down to the crunch, he did what he had to do. he was very aggressive. he was very assertive. what was a surprise was not that he was as good as he was. people underestimate him. this guy went to harvard business school and harvard law
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school simultaneously. he's a very hard-working, very methodical person. what surprised me was the emptiness on the other side. what made that debate so startling, romney was better than people expected. and owe what was unbelievably less capable than people expected. it was the matchup that made it extraordinary. one of the points craig shirley made on the 1980 campaign, that may be the one place where clearly the debate was decisive. i think carter may well have won without that debate. the 1960 debate, kennedy suddenly became a peer of nixon's. the vice president versus a young senator. they're virtually even after the first debate. i think that what romney did -- if he had had as bad a debate as obama, we would be sitting here talking about the election being over. that's how big that is. there are two more rounds here. it means romney got himself back into contention in one night.
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>> senator dodd, you debated president obama repeatedly in 2007, as you sought the democratic nomination. you were a big part of one of the most important moments of that series of debates. let's go to a clip. >> failed. we have failed. >> no, no, no. you said yes, you thought it made sense to do it. >> no, i didn't, chris. the point is, what are we going to do with all the illegal immigrants? >> that's a legitimate issue. driver's license goes too far. >> well, you may say that. but what is the identification? if somebody runs into you today that is an undocumented worker -- >> there's ways of dealing with it. it's a privilege, not a right. >> first of all, what is going through your mind in a moment like that? and also, just secondarily, do you buy the suggestion that president obama was not a great debater and was overhyped? >> a lot of questions there. first of all, i think in that moment, i was asking the
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question that the audience was asking at that moment. a difficult moment for hillary clinton. her governor in new york was talking about granting licenses. she was not wanting to put herself at odds with her own governor. i asked a question that a moderator might have asked. i think george has it right. the debates that newt gingrich and i went through in the primary process are different than the ones at the presidential level. we're dealing with constituencies where you have to check certain boxes in order to become a credible candidate. when you get to the presidential debate and have been chosen, issues are still very important. but i think george will has it right. at that point, we're looking for something else. these issues become portals of making decisions about whether the individual is capable of taking on the most important job in the world. they're important. it's about character. your ability to express the emotions the country is feeling. the difficulties they're going through. there's a significant difference in my view. in terms of how the public looks at these engagements.
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we're only halfway there. there are six hours of presidential and vice presidential debates. three hours of yet to come. i think we're getting ahead of ourselves in many ways by determining the race is over. barack obama is a very talented person. i served on three -- two committees in the senate with him. spent how many hours in forums. this is a very talented, committed individual who i think won the election in 2008 because he brings a passion and understanding to these issues. i would be very careful about writing him off at this point. in my view. i think he could come back very strongly this coming week and thereafter. obviously, we're talking about his coming back because of what happened. and clearly, he opened the door and energized the base. the republican base. the independents who may have written him off entirely. debates are important. what happened a week or so ago is important. but what remains to be done here is equally is not more important.
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>> richard norton smith, dick nixon didn't have to deal with facebook, twitter, cable news. put this in perspective. how much does that new media change what happens in a debate? >> i think it transforms the experience of watching and assessing what it is we see. that clip from "saturday night live" makes the point. in 1960, we had a shared experience. close to half the population sat down. it was the first time this had ever happened. novelty was a huge factor. we had a lot fewer intermediaries interpreting what we were seeing. the next day we discussed it at the water cooler. "saturday night live" is our water cooler. the debates, over time, have become an inseparable part of the pop culture. part of the 24/7 news cycle.
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my hunch is -- and the other big thing is because of the social media, instead of watching and listening, we're commenting. we're offering our own instant analysis as the debate is unfolding. that has to change what the experience is, what you're getting out of it, what you're putting into it. and my hunch is if you look at, over time, the audiences for the debates in relative terms, compared to population, has diminished. i think correspondingly, to the extent that people see them as scripted entertainment events, i think they give less weight in determining how they vote. >> martha, you studied many, many past debates in preparing for your moderating. what did you learn goes into a game-changing moment? >> i think one of the things is sort of exactly what we're talking about, too. looking at the camera, were they look away, gesturing in big ways? it's getting the message through throughout the 90 minutes.
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i love saying this. i completely agree with george will on this. we all do about what it means. it's that 90 minutes. you see those candidates for 90 entire minutes. they have to get the message out. i mean, there were times sitting that table, i could see both of them thinking, what haven't i said? what haven't i said? what haven't i said? getting them off-message is the challenge. but i do think it's such a fascinating test to see them in that forum. and for the public to see for the first time them in that forum for 90 entire minutes. >> george, have debates made differences before? other than 1960? >> the most consequential debate in history involved two illinois senate candidates. it was one of the seven in the lincoln-douglas debates in freeport when lincoln
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asked the freeport question. douglas clearly, and to his detriment endorsed slavery in the territories and much of american history flew. but, yes, they did. kennedy wins in 1960 by about one vote per precinct. the debate had to make that much difference. 1976, gerald ford seemed to catalyze the belief he was, perhaps, befuddled, when he got crosswise with himself. in 1980, ronald reagan said, there you go again, people said, he's not a madman at all. perfectly nice fellow. in 1988, when michael dukakis was asked about capital punishment and his wife, people said he's cold, he's a technocrat. and we don't much care for that. in 1992, president bush looked at his watch. and people said, he's detached. he doesn't really care for us. and then, donna, there were the sighs on the part of al gore. people said, he's a bit of a stuffed shirt.
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>> in terms of the importance of "saturday night live" gore aides actually made al gore watch "saturday night live's" representations of his debate to show him how he was perceived. do we make too big a deal of those things? the sigh, the smiles? >> i mean, when you're preparing someone for these historic gatherin gatherings, you're focused on the substance. here are the policy positions. what your opponent is saying. you get there, it's stage craft and you're like, the eyes and the movement of the hands. >> and the split screens. >> the split screens. i'm sure the president will be advised to look up, smile, and don't roll his eyes. just stay focused on candy crowley, as a person. and the next debate is more important, because you're connecting with the questioner, the real people at the town hall debate. george mentioned, i was looking at the numbers. '84, reagan botched the first
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one. he said he was overtrained, overprepared. not quite ready for the first encounter with walter mondale. and in 2004, when, once again, the negotiations and the bush people said that they wanted the first question on national security. george bush was not prepared. john kerry was. he tightened the race. >> speaker gingrich, i want to ask you, the president was criticized for seeming lackluster in his responses. do you think the stylistic things matter? >> i think george had it right in the sense that -- character is part of, ultimately, you don't know what crisis will emerge a year from now. the character of the person does matter. you had it right. 90 minutes with no editing, no breaks. you begin to watch these two people interact with the moderator. you get a different sense than you do from tv commercials. i thought romney was helped.
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because the obama campaign spent three months portraying him as a person he's not. people saw him and said, wait a second. that's not the guy i have been frightened about. just as reagan in 1980 was suddenly more reasonable than the carter caricature of him was. so these things do matter, i think. and think the challenge for president obama was -- a little bit like george h.w. bush -- i got the sense that first night that he wasn't there to compete. he -- you know -- if you wanted to give help the presidency again, it would be all right. he would be happy to show up. he wasn't saying, here's what i have done, here's what i will do, here's why it matters. and that came through. i think obama was a much bigger shock in the first debate than romney was. >> in thinking about whether these debates are important or should be as important thaas th are, just imagine we have the lincoln-douglas format.
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first person talked for and hour. the second person talked for an hour and a half. then the first person responded to that. they did that seven times, without amplified sound. in front of audiences, none of whom could vote for them. >> good luck pitching that. senator dodd, is the debate aftermath just as important? the spin? >> oh, sure. the point made earlier about this is -- i suspect, the next cycle of debate will involve interactivity i suppose. where people will literally have on the screen, not just a split screen of the candidates but actually the comments being made by the public at large, as you continue to debate. we'll see i think a generation of new technology providing greater opportunities for interactivity. the after is critically important. the commentary goes on. we don't have the opportunity to think about what we have seen and react to it. we're being told instantaneously how you're supposed to react to it. that makes a difference. also how the candidates and their teams react.
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just one quick anecdote. there's a bill-signing ceremony with president reagan after the first debate. very shortly thereafter. i thought i'm going to go down. not because i want to be at the bill signing. i want to see how the president's reacting. i walked into the oval office. it was as if the night before he had gone to a movie. i'll never forget it. he say, come on in, can i get you a cup of coffee? he was devastated last night. his reaction was, that was last night, this was today. he should move forward. once the debate is over, move forward. the fact we have been dwelling on it for the last ten days, i don't think it helps. i think you have to move beyond this. not only how the media deals with it but how the campaigns deal with it can sustain the impressions. they need to put it behind them. >> we have about a minute left. in this section of the show. martha, my first impression off
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the debate was, this is a big night for jason sudeikis. the guy that plays on "saturday night live." does this weigh on your mind? >> first of all, let me tell you something. i didn't see paul ryan drinking all that water. ever. when i was asking, you're so in the moment, you're asking joe biden a question. i think right away, you knew what the strategy was. i think one of the things joe biden did was in the intimate table, very small. he was too big. he was like he was at a campaign event. you could feel that, especially at that table. that joe biden was so aggressive. there were surprises there. i was surprised at paul ryan, that he didn't jump in more. that was clearly the strategy. when you walk off, you're not sure how it went. >> we have to take a quick break. we'll be back in 60 seconds to hear about whether a presidential debate has changed your vote. first, a look at the 1988 debate. >> i don't see this, incidentally, as a democrat or republican or liberal or conservative idea.
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i see an involvement by 1,000 points of light. >> 1,000 points of light, i don't know what that means. >> all i can say is, we are on the track. we're getting the job done. we can do more. but let's stay the course. 1,000 points of light. >> governor dukakis, rebuttal? >> i can't believe i'm losing to this guy. >> i can't believe i'm losing to this guy. choose to do. you do what you do... because it matters. at hp we don't just believe in the power of technology. we believe in the power of people when technology works for you. to dream. to create. to work. if you're going to do something. make it matter. there's natural gas under my town. it's a game changer. ♪ it means cleaner, cheaper american-made energy.
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but we've got to be careful how we get it. design the wells to be safe. thousands of jobs. use the most advanced technology to protect our water. billions in the economy. at chevron, if we can't do it right, we won't do it at all. we've got to think long term. we've got to think long term. ♪ ♪ why don't they ♪ why don't they do what they say, say what they mean ♪ we're going in the right direction. this country's going in the wrong direction. i have to defend the honor of my state. >> when i started as governor, we were 50th in adult literacy. i'm proud to say, last year, we shot ahead of mississippi. we're number 49 and we're closing in fast on alabama. watch out, alabama, we got your number. >> the late great phil hartman doing his memorable impression of bill clinton in 1992. welcome back to our panel and the audience.
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our topic, today, of course, do presidential debates change election campaigns? we put this question to you at home. let's take a look. >> like a lot of republicans who are real conservatives, not the neoconservatives we see today, i'm concerned about where the gop is going. debates did nothing to change my opinion of mitt romney or the strategy of the republican party. and so for the first time in my life, i'm going to vote for a democrat. >> reporter: that was michael may of california. he was not the only one who said a debate did not change his vote. nicole does her own research. she believes the candidates only say in debates what they think we want to hear. >> i was astonished at the creativity and innovation that exists in the american people. >> because of the resilience and determination of the american people, we've begun to fight our way back. >> reporter: and many of you
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agreed with this comment, that the ability to debate well does not convert to the ability to governor a country, a state or otherwise. we did hear from viewers influenced by a debate. more than one told us the first romney obama debate swung their vote from obama to romney. >> you're entitled to your own airplane and house, but not your own facts. >> reporter: two of you said you changed your vote after a debate only to regret it. for margaret, it was ross perot's 1992 debate performance. >> i'm all ears. >> reporter: some of you said it made you more or less comfortable with your choice. finally, a thought we know richard norton smith will appreciate. a television debate might be sir received as a sort of historical document. the role can go beyond the current voting season and reach future voters. as it has for milestone debates of the past. some great thoughts there. thanks for weighing in. you can continue the
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conversation online today at twitter and on facebook. we're back with our all-star panel of experts. i would like to get a final thought from each of you. the big question, do presidential debates change elections? and what are you looking for in the last two debates? senator dodd, i'll start with you. >> maybe. i think what george will said earlier. we don't know about this one yet. we have three more hours left. the good news. but that's the bad news, too. only halfway there, because they are so scripted. my hope is, i believe this will be the case. in preparing if for debates, i strongly advise the staffs, let the candidates be themselves. so often, they wire you up. anticipate a question. it never happens the way they plan it to happen. my advice to president obama is to let him be the senator and candidate he was in 2008. he'll do beautifully. >> don't overprepare. >> right. >> if president obama has one
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more debate as bad as the first one, he'll be in enormous trouble. i assume he'll fight his way back. he couldn't take a second debate as bad as the first without seeing the race blow wide open. there are two patterns here. one is the very short quip that changes everything. ronald reagan saying i'm not going to take advantage of my opponent's youth and inexperience. i think that ended the race for mondale. i think biden, sometimes it's the whole 90 minutes. you can't interrupt 82 times in 41 minutes and not -- it would have been great gimmick three times. 82 times, you look like a caricature of yourself. >> we're going take a quick break and hear from the rest of the panel when we come back. >> if i'm entrusted with the presidency, i'll balance the budget every year. i'll pay down the national debt. i'll put medicare and social security in a lock box and protect them. >> now, one of the keys to the lock box will be kept by the president.
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the other key would be sealed in a small, magnetic container and placed under the bumper of the senate majority leader's car. ♪ [ male announcer ] how do you turn an entrepreneur's dream... ♪ into a scooter that talks to the cloud? ♪ or make 70,000 trades a second... ♪ reach one customer at a time? ♪ how do you help doctors turn billions of bytes of shared information... ♪ into a fifth anniversary of remission? ♪ or turn 30-million artifacts...
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♪ into a high-tech masterpiece? ♪ whatever your business challenge, dell has the technology and services to help you solve it. bp has paid overthe people of bp twenty-threeitment to the gulf. billion dollars to help those affected and to cover cleanup costs. today, the beaches and gulf are open, and many areas are reporting their best tourism seasons in years. and bp's also committed to america. we support nearly 250,000 jobs and invest more here than anywhere else. we're working to fuel america for generations to come. our commitment has never been stronger.
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we're back now with our all-star panel of experts. historian richard norton smith, do debates matter? and what are you looking for in the last two final debates? >> i think we've established they matter. i have enough trouble understanding the past to predict the future. i will suggest one reform. one legacy of 1980, late in the campaign, one week before the campaign, the carter and reagan camps were debating over the debate. it went well for governor reagan. swept him into office. the decision was made thereafter, whatever we do in the future, we're not going to repeat the mistake.
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why do you think we have all four debates shoe-horned into narrow window in october? why not stretch them out from labor day until a week before the election? and then maybe as senator dodd points out, we would have more time to reflect on what we have heard. >> or too much time to reflect. i don't know. stretching them all out. yeah, they matter. but, you know, looking back at those other debates, as we have this morning, i think people have to remember that what you hear is not necessarily going to happen. and there are promises kept or we're going to do this and that, it doesn't really come out to be true. i think tuesday's debate is a very different type of debate. it's the town hall. i think both men will do very well with the audience. it's probably easier for them because you have a live audience, like this one you
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relate to them in a didn't way than you do just with a moderator or each other. >> mr. will? >> certainly, they matter. newt cites 1984 when the 39 said, i'm not going to take advantage of my opponent's youth. he carried 49 states. that wasn't the key to the landslide. >> walter mondale said that was the moment he realized he was going to lose. >> that was probably the moment. >> second, the format will matter. the next debate with the interacting with the audience will be part of the oprah-fication of american politics. where we elect the national talk show host. i think it's unfortunate that we do this. everyone will be watching to see how mr. obama strikes a balance between catatonia and mania. will he be -- will he be like joe biden and people saying, where is the ritalin? >> okay, donna, last thought. >> first of all, think the democrats have to just stop trying to fact-check the
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republicans every time they open their mouths and get back to talking to the american people. tell the country where we're going over the next four years. if mitt romney wants to pivot to a moderate or liberal, have the conversation four years from now. talk to the american people, they want to hear about the future. >> all right, that's all the time we have. we're going take a break. we'll be back with a final word in a moment. >> we want to thank our hosts in nashville and the commission on presidential debates. and you're in my way of my script there. if you'll move. >> how do we, as a people, come together? let me tell you another story i've never shared before. at first, i thought we had a little something in common. over the course of working together, year in, year out, talking to each other. was all about arrests... chasing bad guys.
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♪ take me down to the paradise city ♪ middle income families are being crushed. and so the question is, how do get them going again. i've described it. energy and trade. the right kind of training programs. >> excuse me, governor. mr. president? >> yeah, what's up? >> governor romney just said he killed osama bin laden. [ laughter ] would you care to respond? >> no, you two go ahead.
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that's all we have time for this morning. thank you very much to our wonderful panel. this has been a terrific discussion. the discussion continues online today. donna brazile and speaker gingrich will answer your questions on twitter. use hash tag this week. @donnabrazile and @newtgingrich. thank you to our friends and partners at the miller center. they study the presidency, policy, political history and applies the lessons to the toughest challenges we face today. visit millercenter.org. that's all for us today. thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news" with david muir tonight. and tune in tuesday for special coverage of one on one, the candidates debate. george stephanopoulos will be back here next week. thank you, one and all. now you can applaud. [ applause ] back here next week.
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[ male announcer ] how do you turn an entrepreneur's dream... ♪ into a scooter that talks to the cloud? ♪ or make 70,000 trades a second... ♪ reach one customer at a time? ♪ how do you help doctors turn billions of bytes of shared information... ♪ into a fifth anniversary of remission? ♪ or turn 30-million artifacts... ♪ into a high-tech masterpiece? ♪ whatever your business challenge, dell has the technology and services to help you solve it.
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>> in the news this sun a live look as the space shuttle endeavour crawls closer to its new home in southern california. and they are now climbing into the stratosphere, trying to become the first skydiver to break the sound barrier. and from our sutro camera, look at all the fog. this is from above but down at the surface poor visibility. we are talking less than a quarter mile in some spots. delays at sfo but clearing is still on tap.
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This Week With George Stephanopoulos
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The delivery of chemotherapy can be improved and localized using engineered drug delivery vehicles. Localized drug delivery would decrease the systemic side effects of toxic chemotherapy drugs. The unique delivery agents we are examining are provided by ImaRx Pharmaceuticals, and consist of an outer lipid shell with an inner oil layer and a gas core. The three microsphere types investigated contained soybean oil, corn oil, and triacetin, within the outer layer. These structures are 0.5-8 μm in diameter at rest and thus can carry a large payload compared to nanoscale drug delivery systems. The oil shells of these delivery agents can be loaded with paclitaxel or other hydrophobic drugs. Oil layers of these acoustically active lipospheres range from 0.3-1.5 μm in thickness. We show these drug delivery vehicles can be fragmented using ultrasound thus releasing their payload in a localized area
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There's a reason some winners refuse their vacations and brand new cars.... READ ON
A similar tone of voice isn't all the siblings share.... READ ON
The season finale included objects we've been seeing since the beginning.... READ ON
Live every week like it's Shark Week.... READ ON
The season six finale answered one major question, and re-sparked speculation about one long-held fan theory.... READ ON
The most dangerous part of a shark shoot is getting there.... READ ON
Keaton performs one of his classic pantomime routines for a group of unwitting restaurant customers. ... READ ON
From the Battle of Blackwater Bay to the Battle of Winterfell, it's all here.... READ ON
The option to download content for later viewing could come later this year.... READ ON
The classic game show's panelist Charles Nelson Reilly was fond of saying, "This is not a job, it's a social engagement."... READ ON
Each necklace can be custom-made and is painted by hand.... READ ON
Spoiler alert.... READ ON
The master of snappy dialogue is teaching an online class this summer. ... READ ON
Contestants have married one another. Others have been hospitalized after eating slop.... READ ON
Cruise ships can be bigger than four football fields. So how do they put them together? The Science Channel's new show How to Build...Everything takes a look.... READ ON
Someone spent 100 hours building the show's set within the classic video game.... READ ON
ABBA had to negotiate the rights to their name with a canned fish company.


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Coffee May Reduce Risk of Most Common Form of Skin Cancer
Drinking coffee was once thought to be something to be avoided, but has recently proven to have many health benefits including reducing cardiovascular and diabetes risk – and now a decreased risk in the most common form of skin cancer, basal cell carcinoma.
Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC) is a slow moving, non-melanoma form of skin cancer that starts in the top layer of skin called the epidermis. According to the American Cancer Society, 75% of all skin cancers are BCC.
Caffeine has been noted in earlier studies to inhibit an enzyme known as ATR which reduces tumor formation and growth. Researchers in the department of dermatology at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School tested the effects of coffee consumption in both women and men, examining risk reduction for three types of skin cancer: BCC, squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), and melanoma.
More on eMaxHealth.com: Caffeine Could be New Sunscreen
Data were taken from the Nurses' Health Study and the Health Professionals Follow-Up Study which included information on over 100,000 participants between June 1984 and June 2008. Overall, there were 25,480 incidents of skin cancer, with 22,786 of those being basal cell carcinoma.
Overall, those who drank the most caffeinated coffee had the greatest reduction in risk for basal cell carcinoma, but no association between coffee consumption was found with the other two types of skin cancer. Women who consumed more than three cups of coffee per day had a 20% reduction in risk for BCC over those who consumed less than one cup per day. Men who drank more than three cups had a nine percent risk reduction.
More on eMaxHealth.com: Coffee and Tea - Good for Your Heart


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- Capital Cube•7 days agoChase Corp. :CCF-US: Earnings Analysis: Q3, 2016 By the Numbers : July 22, 2016
Click here to see latest analysisChase Corp. reports financial results for the quarter ended May 31, 2016.We analyze the earnings along side the following peers of Chase Corp. – H.B. Fuller Company, Valspar Corporation, Sherwin-Williams Company, AEP Industries Inc. and AZZ Inc. (FUL-US, VAL-US, SHW-US, AEPI-US and AZZ-US) that have also reported for this period.HighlightsSummary […] (Read more...) The post Chase Corp. :CCF-US: Earnings Analysis: Q3, 2016 By the Numbers : July 22, 2016 appeared first on CapitalCube.
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- Capital Cube•18 days agoChase Corp. breached its 50 day moving average in a Bearish Manner : CCF-US : July 11, 2016
Click here to see latest analysis*Disclaimer : This is as of previous day's closing price.Technical IndicatorsBelow is a quick look at 5 technical indicators for Chase Corp.. More studies are available on the Technical Chart.IndicatorSignalClosing Price above/below 50 Day Moving AverageBearishClosing Price above/below 200 Day Moving AverageBullish50 Day Moving Average above/below 200 Day Moving AverageBullishRSI […] (Read more...) The post Chase Corp. breached its 50 day moving average in a Bearish Manner : CCF-US : July 11, 2016 appeared first on CapitalCube.
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Specialist Wedding Planning in the Isle of Purbeck, Dorset
Our aim is to offer you a completely personal service where attention to detail is paramount. Our goal is to ensure we create a beautiful, original and memorable Wedding.
Some of Our Beautiful Venues
The help and support from Polly throughout the planning of our wedding was invaluable.Laura Artis-Ashurst


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A person who is useless to the point that the only trade they can get is washing toleys (a toley being a poo, jobey, shite, dump)
He's nothing more than a toley washer! (Scottish) Uch, he's nuhin mare than a toley washer!
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Alzheimer's Longest Day Event 2016 – Team Elizabeth Brewster House
Team Captain – Jessica Gilbert, Director of Operations
We look forward to next year!
Team Captain – Jessica Gilbert, Director of Operations
- Raised $1,695.00 in funds to help Alzheimer's Association to find a cure!
- Day of event, made blueberry cream cheese stuffed French toast with sausage patties and scrambled eggs.
- Fun filled day of activities with the recreation department
- For lunch we did a picnic style lunch with cheeseburgers, hot dogs, macaroni salad, pasta salad and strawberry cheesecake cupcakes for the residents.
- Gift bags made by Jessica for each resident which was a purple bag with the longest day logo filled with fun facts sheet of what is Alzheimer's, salt water taffy, Elizabeth Brewster house pen.
- All staff and residents wore purple shirts to celebrate the day.
We look forward to next year!


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No data connection! Dropped calls! Sprint sent me an airave to help with my reception issues and still get no data! Phone keeps switching between 1x, 3G and extended! They told me that the tower by my house would be updated and up and running on 8 / 10 / 13, guess what? Never happened. Siri doesn't work anywhere . I keep getting, Siri not available, connect to internet! C'mon Sprint!Was this review helpful to you?
Can not make or take a call when in my home or standing outside. Sprint is not a good choice for this area.Was this review helpful to you?
I had switched to T Mobile from Verizon not really knowing how well the reception would be. Once I heard that 4G LTE was now available in the Phoenix area through T Mobile I decided to give it a try. Switching carriers was the best decision I made this year, my bill is half the price, and my reception with T Mobile was much better than it was with Verizon. The bars for my 4G LTE signal is one bar away from being full, and if I happen to be in an area where the signal might not be as strong then HSPA+ would kick in.Was this review helpful to you?
Actually I am with Virgin Mobile as my daughter sent it to me from CA. I am on my third phone, no reception web either here or in Scottsdale where I just left at Via Ventura and Hayden. They use Sprint network and there is no coverage. My son is well versed on this and laughs at me that I am so techno stupid.Was this review helpful to you?
Just recently moved to the area and found that I have little to no reception. Can not use my cell phone in my home.Was this review helpful to you?
good reception in east phoenix scottsdale tempe 3g voice flawless 4g 4g lte data available most of the time, unlike other carriers who claim 4g and 4g lte but is spotty to non existent. just about the same numer of cell towers compared to Verizon in phoenix areaWas this review helpful to you?
T-Mobile signal is very weak to non-existent at times within the office building at 48 St. and Francisco Dr. Have spoken to other co-workers, they get good signal strength on ATT or Verizon. T-Mobile, you better fix the signal strength or we switch to another carrier!Was this review helpful to you?
Rarely 3G with TMobile. No service inside office building or grocery store. No service at all in many parts of the state while Verizon is 4G level. Have to use wi-fi inside our house for internet use.Was this review helpful to you?
Always had rock solid 4g coverage. Sometimes DL speed get up to 25mbps. Avg around 6-12 in my area of cave creek and bell. Never had a dropped call.Was this review helpful to you?
Well... to put it in less words... your data coverage and unlimited plans are a great deal... however... DATA SPEEDS SUCK HORRIBLY! EVERYWHERE IN ARIZONA! I went back to kansas recently where I am from and it was incredible. Had full bars with 4G the entire time. What is the hold up here in PHX... I get about 2-3 bars if I'm lucky. And a lot of times I cant even get data connection in my own house or at work. Even had the same problems when sitting outside at work... give me a break! You sell 4G but do not have it available... and the 3G that they do have is total garbage. Come on... give us something so we dont have to take it in the butt from verizon.Was this review helpful to you?


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Macon man shot in back during alleged car theft attempt
Original Source: http://www.13wmaz.com/story/news/local/macon/2014/06/17/man-shot-macon-jarvis-brooks/10671933/ Jarvis Sherod Brooks(Photo: Bibb County Sheriff's Office) Jashayla Jetta Fin
By: killgore | Comments: 81 | Views: 2139 | Votes: 3 | Shared: 0
Location: Macon, Georgia, United States | Leaked: Jun-18-2014 in Other News
Macon, GA man get demolished by Autozone employee.
Macon, GA man get demolished by Autozone employee.
By: obomba | Comments: 142 | Views: 10317 | Votes: 8 | Shared: 0
Leaked: Sep-18-2013 in WTF, Other
Georgia Gentleman Rapes a Child in Macon
"...He also is being held on unrelated charges of forgery, theft by receiving stolen property and a probation violation..." ****************** ****************** A 23-year-old Macon gentleman has
By: Songun | Comments: 40 | Views: 6718 | Votes: 1 | Shared: 0
Leaked: Jul-10-2010 in LiveLeaks
Police Release Video of Convenience Store Armed Robbery
Macon police are asking for the public's help in finding the man who robbed a Macon convenience store. They released a surveillance-camera video of the man with a silver pistol who robbed the Kwik
By: jbpnw | Comments: 37 | Views: 9819 | Votes: 0 | Shared: 0
Leaked: Aug-10-2010 in News, LiveLeaks, Other
Fort Macon ATLANTIC BEACH Cannon Fire
End of Summer Cannon fire, 32lbers.
By: macdaddy1111 | Comments: 4 | Views: 510 | Votes: 0 | Shared: 0
Location: Atlantic Beach, North Carolina, United States | Leaked: Aug-29-2013 in Other Entertainment
Car Plows Into Pickup & Bus After Pursuit - Driver Runs
When Jones County Deputies attempted to stop 22-year-old Kelvin Stone for driving without a seat belt Stone took off leading to a high-speed pursuit. Deputies lost sight of the car after a few miles.
By: hobonickel | Comments: 17 | Views: 1099 | Votes: 1 | Shared: 0
Location: Macon, Georgia, United States | Leaked: Jun-5-2014 in WTF, Vehicles
Doctor Found In Pool
The Atlanta doctor who died in a mysterious house fire Saturday was arrested days before for allegedly attacking a woman at the residence, police said. Dr. Marcus Moseley was charged with batt
By: archieballz | Comments: 38 | Views: 1983 | Votes: 1 | Shared: 1
Location: Atlanta, Georgia, United States | Leaked: Apr-10-2016 in Other News
Crackhead turns self in for reward money.
A fugitive is behind bars thanks to a helpful call from a local citizen looking to collect on the reward money, but the money was never released. It wasn't a clerical error or a mistake, it turns o
By: Shadillac | Comments: 115 | Views: 7661 | Votes: 13 | Shared: 278
Location: Georgia, United States | Leaked: Dec-29-2015 in Other News, WTF
Suspicious activity escalates in Missouri; more bulk cell phones purchases alert FBI; DOZENS of propane tanks stolen
I'm sure it's a coincidence Real trouble could be brewing in America's heartland — or it could all be coincidence. It began late last week when "Middle Eastern men" reportedly depleted
By: Airedale | Comments: 121 | Views: 3300 | Votes: 7 | Shared: 32
Location: Missouri, United States | Leaked: Dec-12-2015 in Regional News
355 mass shootings in 2015...
I already know the rebuttals to this... But figure out the other "non-Muslim" shootings and you will figure out the "Muslim" related incidents also. All these might not be mass shootings or similar to
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The Murderous Story of America's First Hijacking
Earnest Pletch's cold-blooded killing of Carl Bivens was just one chapter in the strange life of the mechanic, farmhand and erstwhile carnie E arnest Pletch was mad on planes and
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Gordon's mayor did not have the authority to appoint a new city attorney after a vote to fire the man who'd held the job for more than 35 years, the Georgia Supreme Court ruled Monday.It was t
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Original Article
Heterogeneity of Pseudomonas savastanoi populations infecting Myrtus communis in Sardinia (Italy)
Version of Record online: 8 JUL 2013
DOI: 10.1111/ppa.12096
© 2013 British Society for Plant Pathology
Plant Pathology
Volume 63, Issue 2, pages 277–289, April 2014
Additional Information
How to Cite
Cinelli, T., Marchi, G., Cimmino, A., Marongiu, R., Evidente, A. and Fiori, M. (2014), Heterogeneity of Pseudomonas savastanoi populations infecting Myrtus communis in Sardinia (Italy). Plant Pathology, 63: 277–289. doi: 10.1111/ppa.12096
Publication History
- Issue online: 14 MAR 2014
- Version of Record online: 8 JUL 2013
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All posts tagged "Versace"
Versace Introduces New Fragrance: Dylan Blue
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The Daily Roundup: Lily-Rose Depp Fronts Chanel's New Fragrance, Olivier Rousteing Collabs with Nike
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TweetDeck specialist
This project received 5 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of $878 USD.Get free quotes for a project like this
Project Budget$250 - $750 USD
Total Bids5
Project Description
Our client from [url removed, login to view] is looking for a freelance developer with TweetDeck experience for the long term remote job.
> Education in IT sphere
> 3+ years of generic s/w development
> At least 1 year experience with TweetDeck
> Good knowledge of Twitter APIs
> Independence, good communication and analytical skills
> Good spoken and written English
> Previous experience with [url removed, login to view] or [url removed, login to view] clients is an advantage.
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|Publication number
|Publication type
|Publication date
|Feb 24, 1925
|Filing date
|Jan 22, 1924
|Priority date
|Jan 22, 1924
|Publication number
|Victor A Gianetto
|Original Assignee
|Victor A Gianetto
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Referenced by (14), Classifications (8)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
Feb. 24, 1925.
V. A. GIANETTO' COVER LQCK AND FILM MAGAZINE CLOSURE FOR CAMERAS 2 Sheefs-Sheet 1 Filed Jan. 22, 1924 vvi lmeoo Feb. 24, 1925. 1,527,476
7 v. A. GIANETTO COVER LOCK AND FILM MAGAZINE CLOSURE FOR CAMERAS Filed 1924 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 1, through the camera, tak sub '3 Application filed January 22, 1924. Serial No. ceases.
A be a full, clear, and exact description ofthe Tic invention, such as will enable others skilled in {the art to which it appertains to make and use the same.
'- This invention for improvements in cover xlocks and film magazine closures for camcameras in which a strip of undeveloped film is passed from one magazine to another disposedwithingthe box or casing of the I camera. r
The invention has been designed in order to provide a'ineans whereby 'astrip of Y developed film contained in the looa or casing of acamera will not be exceed and damaged in case the cover of to camera as loox is accidentally opened, According to i the principles of the invention, the camera so is provided with a cover locking means which 7 automatically closes one of the *Iziut megazines when it is moved to unlocked position 3o; to permit the cover, to he p 7 This same means; automatically 0 ens the we man I 1 zine when operated to ock the cover of the;
1 camera shut. I A
The vnoveltym. the invention rcsides n certain new combinations and arrangements sn er parts and various features of construction, all of which are hereinafter fully described and claimed, reference he made to' the accompanying drawings, in wch a m practical embodiment of the invention is illustrated.
s in the drawings i Fig. l is an elevation of a portionoif the box and cover of a camera, which; is equipped I with mechanism constructed in accordance" with the invention;, thisv-iew illustrating the I [cover in open position; i I I Fig. 2 is an elevation of a portion of the camera, showin the cover in closed posio ion, but before It is locked by the improved 'I locking means;
' #Fig. 3 is a view similar to Fig. 2f, shog the locking means in locked position; i *Fig, i is a transverse? sectional view I no eras relates particularly to moving picture cover 3 shut.
co noon nn rinn-msenzmn ctosnnn non is sings in whichv similar reference characters are used to designate corresponding parts throughout the several views, it will he explained that the numeral 1 desiates the 7o loox or casing of a moving picture camera; Hinged along one edge as at 2 to one side eithe hex l, is acover 3 for the camera hon. This cover 3 is constructed so that when it is closed arid locked, no light will enter the camera except through the lens thereof when the shutter is open. v 1
Either the "box 1 or thc cover 3 is provided with ameans. for locking'the cover shut, lln
the present instance this means is shown as so losing in the form of a locking bar l pivoted "to swingsubs'tantially fiat against the inside of the cover 3. The pivot 5 by which the bar 4 is connected to the cover 3 extends entirely through the cover and carries an op crating knob 6 similar to an ordinary wing nut at its outer end. By turning the op erating knob 6, the car amay he swung upon its ivot from ocked to locked position an vice vereat Secured to the inner W sideiof the cover 3 is a strap or keeper 7; which forms a guide for the swinging end, of the locking har- 4: to keep the letter that against the inside of the cover and limit its swing movement in" both directions. $5
Une side of the box of the camera is gorecahle oy thefree end of the has d when the latter is in clo or, locked Rotatably mounted uponthe hack 9 oi the camera box and *lii'l" transversely through the box toward the over 3 when shut, 1s aspindle 10 upon which the 1% ma azine, now to he described is mounted. This spindle 10 is tued inittently position to iiold the 353 n belt 11 which passes over a pulley 12 fitted on the spindle and some other pulley associated with the shutter actuating mechanism of the camera.
The film magazinewhich is mounted upon the spindle 10 consists of a pair of relatively turnable members 13 and 14. The inner member 13 is preferably cylindrical or tubular in shape, has its rear end closed, its front end open, is formed on one side with a slot or opening 15, and carries a pair of.
of the section 13 and carries a closure 18 for;
the slot or opening 15. The section or member 14 is-turnably mounted upon and with respect to the section 13 so that the closure 18 may be moved to and from a position to close the slot or opening 15.
In order to limit the turning movement of the section 14 with respectto the section 13, the latter is provided on opposite sides with pins 19 which fit in bayonet slots 20. formed in opposite sides of the annular flange 21 of the section 14. These elements not only limit the turning movement of the section 14 with respect to the section 13, but also serve .to lock the section 14 onto the section 13.
Disposed within the film magazine and having a detachable driving connection with the spindle 10, is a spool 22, upon which the film 23 is wound. This spool is preferably tubular and surrounds the spindle 10 and has a resilient tongue 24 designed to grip one end of thefilm. Extending transversely through the spool 22 is a pin 25. This is ada ted to fit into a notch 26 arranged in t e spindle 10, and form with such notch, the means for obtaining the detachable driving connection between the spool and the spindle.
The locking bar 4 and the section 14 of the film magazine are provided with separable clutch members or inter-engaging elements designed andarranged so that the movement of the locking bar Will turn the section 14. These elements include or comprise a pair of spaced parallel extending lugs 27 carried by the section or member 14 adjacent the axis thereof and constituting the driven clutch member, and one or 'more projections 28 project ng from the locking bar 4 adjacent the pivot thereof and constituting the driving clutch member. The projections 2 8v fit between the lugs 27, when the cover 3 is closed, so that when the operating knob 6 is turned so as to move the lock ing bar 4 so that its free end will swing back of the shoulder formed by the bar 8,
the section 14 of the film magazine will be' turned so as to move the closure 18 "from behind or under the slot or opening 15 in the section 13. However, when the operating knob 6 is swung so as to move the locking bar 4 to unlocked position to permit the cover 3 to be opened, the projections 28 engaging the lugs 27-will turn the section or vmember 14 so as to cause the closure 18 to close the slot or opening 15 in the section 13. It will therefore be seen that as the cover 3 is unlocked to permit it to be opened, the-film magazine will be closed so that when the cover is opened, the portion of the film contained in the film magazine will not be exposed and damaged. Only the portion of the film extending from the filmmagazine to the other film magazine of the camera will be exposed and damaged.
From the foregoing description, taken in connection with the accompanying drawings, the construction, use, operation and advantages of the invention will be readily understood. It will be obvious that numerous changes may be made without departing from the spirit and principled the invention or sacrificing any of the advantages thereof, so it is to be understood that such changes may be made within the meaning and scope of the appended claims.
1. The combination with a camera box having a cover, and means to lock said cover-closed, of a film magazine mounted within said box and provided with an opening through which the film passes and with a turnably' mounted member carrying a closure for said opening, and separable co act-ing clutch members carried respectively by said member and said means and arranged to be brought into operative engagement when said cover is closed and to be separated when said cover is opened, said clutch members being adapted to open said closure when said cover is locked and to close said closure locked. i 1
2. The combination with a; camera box having a cover, and means carried by said when said cover is uncover and engageable with said box to lock said cover closed, of a film magazine mounted within said box and provided with an opening through which the film passes and with a turnably mounted member carrying a closure for said opening, and separable co-acting clutch members carried respectively bysaid member and said means and arranged to be brought into operative engagem'entwhen said cover is closed and to be separated when said cover is opened, said clutch members being adapted to open said closure when said cover is locked and to close said closure when said cover isunlocked.
'3.The 'combination with a camera box having a cover and a locking bar pivotedi to the inside of said cover and adapted to engage the inside of said box cover closed, of a turnable; operating member on the outside of said cover and directly connected to saidlocking bar tooperate the same, a driving clutch member carried saidlocking bar adjacent its pivot, a film magazine mounted entirely within said box and consisting of a relatively immovable member provided with an opening through whichythe film passes and of a turnably mounted member carrying a closure for said to lock said.
opening, and a driven clutch member carried by said turnably mounted member and positioned to be operatively engaged by "said 15 member when, said cover is closed, said clutch members co-operating to driving clutch turn said turnably mounted member and open said'closure when said locking bar is locked and to close said closure when said 20
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Oct 26, 1945
|Apr 11, 1950
|Applied Res Lab
|Movable film holder in apertured casing and locking means therefor
|May 3, 1947
|May 9, 1950
|Adel Prec Products Corp
|Camera casing having selective cover latching means
|Feb 20, 1947
|Nov 13, 1951
|Eastman Kodak Co
|Roll film camera utilizing spring closed film retorts
|Jul 25, 1951
|Jan 24, 1956
|Film container for roll
|Sep 9, 1953
|Jan 14, 1958
|Lachaize Paul
|Photographic cameras
|Jul 5, 1957
|Nov 15, 1960
|Adox Kamerawerk G M B H
|Apr 9, 1958
|Dec 12, 1961
|Wimmersperg Heinrich Ferdi Von
|Jan 22, 1962
|Jul 9, 1963
|Eastman Kodak Co
|Camera locking device
|Oct 2, 1975
|Apr 12, 1977
|Itek Corporation
|Device for preventing fogging of film within a camera back
|Jan 9, 1995
|Mar 19, 1996
|Eastman Kodak Company
|Apparatus and method for securing a thrust film cartridge
|Dec 8, 1995
|Jul 15, 1997
|Eastman Kodak Company
|Apparatus for actuating and testing a camera
|Dec 8, 1995
|Nov 18, 1997
|Eastman Kodak Company
|Apparatus and method for loading and unloading a camera with a discrete film strip
|Dec 8, 1995
|Feb 24, 1998
|Eastman Kodak Company
|Apparatus and method for loading and partially unloading a camera with a discrete film strip
|Nov 6, 1996
|Apr 6, 1999
|Eastman Kodak Company
|Film cassette
|U.S. Classification
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification


text:
Scrapebox Link List
This project received 10 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of $119 USD.Get free quotes for a project like this
Skills Required
Project Budget$30 - $250 USD
Total Bids10
Project Description
I'm looking for a large scrapebox & trackback link list of chinese AA do follow websites (Looking for a few 100k list).
Would need the list and also instructions on how to set up SB for submitting.
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Make your summertime party splash with color with these Aloha Summer Luncheon Napkins!
Our colorful Aloha Summer Luncheon Napkins show a beautiful sunset view with palm trees, a sailboat and hibiscus flowers in pink, orange, blue and green. Each package contains sixteen - 6 1/2 inch square 3-ply paper luncheon napkins.
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