text:
Fox & Friends Pushes Health Care Misinformation Using Case Of Canadian Baby
Fox & Friends repeatedly used the tragic story of a 1-year old Canadian baby in a permanent coma to advance its health care reform misinformation, falsely claiming that the Canadian hospital is the cause of the infant's impending death, and fearmongering about a potential similar situation in America. In fact, the hospital is in no way the cause of the baby's coma or death, and comparisons between the health care law and the Canadian system are baseless.
Fox & Friends Cites Canadian Infant's Medical Tragedy To Push Health Care Misinformation
Johnson: Canadian Infant Debate "Could Happen Here In This Country With The Bureaucratic Bumbling Of Obamacare." On the February 23 edition of Fox News' Fox & Friends, co-host Steve Doocy reported on a story about a 1-year-old Canadian infant who is in a permanent coma and at the center of a debate over whether his life should be sustained in order to allow him to die at home. Doocy asked Fox News legal analyst Peter Johnson Jr., "Is government-run health care in Canada taking away parents' rights?" Johnson responded, "Yes, and unfortunately we could have it here." Johnson later also agreed with Doocy's statements that "Canada's got that government-mandated health care" and "that could happen in the United States." Johnson later claimed, "It's a sad but true lesson to what could happen here in this country with the bureaucratic bumbling of Obamacare." [Fox News, Fox & Friends, 2/23/11]
Carlson: Story "Brings Up The Whole Other Debate Of Government-Run Health Care In ... The United States." Earlier in the show, during an interview with the baby's father, Moe Maraachli, co-host Gretchen Carlson claimed that the story "brings up the whole other debate of government-run health care in Canada versus right here in the United States." [Fox News, Fox & Friends, 2/23/11]
In Fact, U.S. Health Care System Is Not Government-Run, Nor Is It Similar To The Canadian Single-Payer System
PolitiFact: "Government Takeover Of Health Care" Is The "Lie Of The Year." In its article declaring "a government takeover of health care" the 2010 Lie of the Year, PolitiFact wrote:
"Government takeover" conjures a European approach where the government owns the hospitals and the doctors are public employees. But the law Congress passed, parts of which have already gone into effect, relies largely on the free market:
· Employers will continue to provide health insurance to the majority of Americans through private insurance companies.
· Contrary to the claim, more people will get private health coverage. The law sets up "exchanges" where private insurers will compete to provide coverage to people who don't have it.
· The government will not seize control of hospitals or nationalize doctors.
· The law does not include the public option, a government-run insurance plan that would have competed with private insurers.
· The law gives tax credits to people who have difficulty affording insurance, so they can buy their coverage from private providers on the exchange. But here too, the approach relies on a free market with regulations, not socialized medicine.
PolitiFact reporters have studied the 906-page bill and interviewed independent health care experts. We have concluded it is inaccurate to call the plan a government takeover because it relies largely on the existing system of health coverage provided by employers.
It's true that the law does significantly increase government regulation of health insurers. But it is, at its heart, a system that relies on private companies and the free market.
Republicans who maintain the Democratic plan is a government takeover say that characterization is justified because the plan increases federal regulation and will require Americans to buy health insurance.
But while those provisions are real, the majority of Americans will continue to get coverage from private insurers. And it will bring new business for the insurance industry: People who don"t currently have coverage will get it, for the most part, from private insurance companies. [PolitiFact, 12/16/10 [1]]
Klein: Health Care Legislation Will Create "A Uniquely American System." In a June 9, 2009 Washington Post article, "Health Reform for Beginners: The Difference Between Socialized Medicine, Single-Payer Health Care, and What We'll Be Getting," Ezra Klein explained that "the promiscuous use of the terms" single-payer and socialized health care "has created a rather confused population." According to Klein, "[W]hat we're actually going to get is not socialized medicine or single-payer health care. It's a hybrid system." Unlike the Canadian system, the American system will have "private doctors and private hospitals" and will "be a uniquely American system, and hard to describe with a single epithet." [Washington Post, 6/9/09 [2]]
Obama Has Rejected Canadian-Style Single-Payer System And U.K.-Style Nationalized Health Care. During a March 26, 2009, online town hall discussion, Obama was asked, "Why can we not have a universal health care system, like many European countries, where people are treated based on needs rather than financial resources?" He replied, in part, "I actually want a universal health care system," adding that rather than adopting a "single-payer system" like Canada's, "what I think we should do is to build on the system that we have and fill some of these gaps." [White House, 3/26/09 [3]]
Fox & Friends Falsely Claims That The Baby Was "Ordered To Die" By A "Health Care Panel"
Doocy: Baby "Ordered To Die By A Health Care Panel." On Fox & Friends, Doocy teased an interview with the baby's father, Moe Maraachli, by claiming the baby was "ordered to die by a government-run health care panel." During the tease, the following on-screen graphic aired:
[Fox News, Fox & Friends, 2/23/11]
Doocy: "A Government-Run Health Panel Says A Baby Must Die." In a second tease for the interview with Maraachli, Doocy claimed, "A government-run health panel says a baby boy must die, and there's nothing the parents can do to stop it." [Fox News, Fox & Friends, 2/23/11]
Carlson: "A Father Is Fighting To Keep His Dying Baby Boy Alive ... But A Canadian Court Is Ordering The Hospital In Canada To Remove His Breathing Tube." Co-host Gretchen Carlson introduced the interview by claiming: "A father is fighting to keep his dying baby boy alive. Baby Joseph has been clinging to life since November, but a Canadian court is ordering the hospital in Canada to remove his breathing tube. His parents now fighting back, waiting for a miracle." During the interview, Carlson, the father, and spokesman Alex Schadenberg acknowledged that the baby is "dependent on the ventilator." [Fox News, Fox & Friends, 2/23/11]
Kilmeade: "Despite His Family's Pleas, This Little Canadian Boy Ordered To Die By A Government-Run Health Panel." Teasing the segment with Peter Johnson Jr., co-host Brian Kilmeade claimed, "Despite his family's pleas, this little Canadian boy ordered to die by a government-run health panel." [Fox News, Fox & Friends, 2/23/11]
Fox & Friends: "A Father Being Forced To Let His Child Die." During the segment with Johnson, the following on-screen graphic aired:
[Fox News, Fox & Friends, 2/23/11]
In Fact, Doctors Are Trying To Avoid Increasing The Baby's Suffering And The Baby Has "No Prospect Of Recovery"
Doctors: Procedure Would "Likely Cause Much Discomfort" And "Increase The Risk Of Infection And Pneumonia." According to the Toronto Sun:
The baby's father and mother, Sana Nader, 35, wanted the same treatment for Joseph as was given to their daughter before she died, eight years ago at 18 months -- give Joseph a tracheotomy and ventilation, and allow them to take him home to die what would be a peaceful death.
But Joseph's doctors say while a tracheotomy -- an incision is made in a patient's airway, to help breathing -- may prolong the baby's life, it's futile in this case and would likely cause much discomfort. It would certainly also increase the risk of infection and pneumonia, they argue.
"The medical officials would not want this little boy to suffer," [Superior Court Justice Helen] Rady said. [Toronto Sun, 2/18/11 [4]]
Canadian Baby's Condition Irreversible, He Remains In A "Persistent Vegetative State." According to the Canadian news agency Postmedia News:
Joseph has been at London's Victoria Hospital since October, suffering from severe and progressively deteriorating neurological problems.
His brain is losing function and he can't breathe on his own or swallow.
After a battery of tests and various examinations, specialists in London concluded that Joseph has no prospect of recovery and is in a persistent vegetative state. [Postmedia News, 2/17/11 [5]]
Numerous Specialists Concluded That Joseph "Has No Prospect Of Recovery." According to Postmedia News:
One-year-old Joseph Maraachli has been at the Victoria Hospital in London since mid-October, suffering from a "severe and progressively deteriorating neurological state," according to medical reports.
Joseph's brain is losing function, his reflexes and responses to stimulation are abnormal, he can't breathe on his own or swallow. Over the past three months, he has been examined by various specialists, including pediatric neurologists who ordered MRIs and brain scans. The doctors have concluded that Joseph has no prospect of recovery and will only continue to deteriorate. A decision was made to remove Joseph's breathing tube, which is keeping his airway clear of fluids and secretions on which he would otherwise choke. [Postmedia News,1/28/11 [6]]
Fox's Kelly Previously Used Case To Raise Specter Of Death Panels
Kelly Opened Segment By Claiming A "Board That Oversees The Government-Run Health Care System" Ordered Joseph's Parents "To Consent To The Death Of Their Son." On the February 22 edition of Fox News' America Live, host Megyn Kelly highlighted the case and claimed that Joseph's parents were "ordered to let their 13-month-old boy die." During discussion of the case, guest Wendy Murphy claimed the decision was "a cost issue." [Media Matters, 2/22/11 [7]]
- Posted In
- Health Care [8], End of Life Issues [9], Health Care Reform [10]
- Network/Outlet
- Fox News Channel [11]
- Person
- Steve Doocy [12], Brian Kilmeade [13], Gretchen Carlson [14]
- Show/Publication
- FOX & Friends [15]


text:
Lawyers: Judge OKs NFL Concussion Settlement
(NEWSER) – A federal judge today granted preliminary approval to a landmark deal that would compensate thousands of former NFL players for concussion-related claims. The ruling by US District Judge Anita Brody came about two weeks after the NFL agreed to remove a $675 million cap on damages. Brody had previously questioned whether that would be enough money to pay all claims. "This is an extraordinary settlement for retired NFL players and their families—from those who suffer with neuro-cognitive illnesses today, to those who are currently healthy but fear they may develop symptoms decades into the future," plaintiffs' attorneys said in a statement.
Read the full story on Newser.com
PHOTO: Getty Images

subset: commoncrawl


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m •^v _ VOLUME I. SAUK CENTRE, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1868. NUMBER 38. '. y Jf^^^JJJS?ffiJI^57a3aK^irii^^ IBCCKS^^n'BCSQ'fl lite' Jfaufc ^.etxt^je Pmli PUBLISHED EVEKY THURSDAY MORNING, A-t Sanlc Centre, Minn., BX,J. H. & S. SIMONTON. ASP" Office; corner Third and Seventh streets, one block west of the Sauk Centre House. I Subscription t TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE- ..Rates of Advertising s |lw 1 2w| 3** | 3 m | 6 m ly 1-Square 1100 1,-1 S| .150 | 3 50) 6 00 10 00 2 | 150 | 2 00| 2 50 | 4 00 J 8 00 15 00 3 " 1 2 00 | 2 75| 3 50] 5 50 | 10 00 18 00 % column | 300 1 4 00 | 5 00 | 7 00|.12 00 20 00 M " |5 00 | 6 50| 8 00 | 1000 |20 00 40 00 1 " | 8 00 | 1000 1 12 00 | 20 00 | 40 00 75 00 Legal advertisements 75 cents per square for the first insertion, and 37^ cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Special place advertisements inserted at rates aSf eedupon. -Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly. Strangers ranstpay in advance, or-give satisfactory reference. JOB PRINTING of all kinds executed on short notice In the best style. St. Cloud Cards. R. A. PELHAM, Dentist, Office Sauk Centre Cards, rtTSloek. A full attendance "is earnestly-rei quested •-■*-t\\ejjffft ujesi :"t m Special attention given to proceedings iri Bankruptcy-In tho United States Courts. % Sauk Centre, - - Minnesota. Office over the Post Office. Permanently located in St; Cloud. -Broker's Block.. Dr, Pelham will visit Sauk Centre Februaryl 17th, and remain 18 days. Having had fourteen years experience in the dental profession, he feels confident of givln^sat^sfaction] to all requiring his servicl raSi;ted and at moderate- pij HJdtif**ax-<l Or.-^gaxnliii —HAS RESUMED— The Practice of Law IN ST. CLOUD, MINN. Special attention given to proceedings* in Bankruptcy in United States Courts. • .- Office in Alden's brick building"; up stairs Oct. 1,1867. octl0-6m H. L. GOKDON. CrOl-ClollL R. R. PALMER, PHYSICIAN W SURGEON, And Examining' Surgeon for Pension! *S» Bcsidenee near the Mill, Sauk Centre. ns! MINER, TH4 J. lusnramee A-g&n-'t, Sauk Centre, - - Minnesota. ■Represents the soundest and most reliable- Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Com- >-> paiiies of the Eastern and W estern . States. Office over the Post Office. ii. w. coLLisrs. &; ColliiiS, Attorneys at Law, St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minnesota --iigf- Particular attention given to business in adjoining counties. ILLIAM J.- PARSONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Germaine street, over Burbank Bros., St. Cloud, Minnesota. SOUNDS. pHAS H. ALSOP, Civil Engineer, Architect Sf Draftsman, Office of the Northern Pacific Bail Boad, Broker's Block, From the People's Magazine, There are countless sounds in this world of ours, Where hidden music dwells; The song of birds when the day is-young, ■ The crime of distant bells ; The echo of children's voices homer bjErom the shady primrose dells, |Tlie tiny tread of a childish foot That strays about the room; The tiny voice of a childish song Heard through the gathering gloom, When the evening shadows are long without, And the light grows dim at home. The murmuring, rustle of the leaves , That breathe a quiet tune: The gentle dropping upon the grass Of a midnight shower In June; The far-off voice of a hidden brook, ' That sings low to the moon. The voice you have waited for so long, The greeting kind and free; Tlie word that recalls back to your heart ' Some old, old memory, That sealed the promise your soul has held Silent and sacredly. There are countless sounds in these hearts of ours, That speak to us alone; Voices that reach not other ears*- ' Unheard save by our own ;.- Footsteps "that echo back again From the past with a muffled tone.' Oh 1 is there naught in these sounds to you T No tender meaning, there ? Can you not hear their echoes now, As the cry of some despair 1 Or is your life so crowded with bliss You can forget they were? ohurch-going man, whom no one could madness, deformity, drunkness, and ptottatty. ANOTHER SOCIAL, REVOLUTION. ST. CLOUD MINN. jan30 m of st\ il'LLIARD SALOON, ' A. "KE GROAT, Proprietor. Third street, Sauk Centre, Minnesota. Has first class Phelan A CoUender.Billiara Uhoic f Jlgai;s. Wines, Liquors Ale, Porter and "WHITEFIELD, m House «Sto Si* trainings win? with weatnt Work wan ■a £»aiiiter, <lral» ns;. Paper Hau_ ;s and on reasonable terms. ted equal in quality to that GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Gold and Silver, Land Warrants, College Scrip and Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Particular Attention given to COLLECTIONS, and Proceeds Promptly Remitted. Office open from 9 to 12 A. M., and 1 to 5 p. 31. St. Germaine Street, St. Cloud, siinn. J. G. SMITH, Cashier. ! 'St. "Clond Jan. 30.1868. Women to do tlte Courting. BY ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH. say a word against, nor would go out of the way to praise! His nam© was William. Now this worthy man had hardly ever appeard in any society .till his brother George, who was in the navy, oame home on a long furlough, George had the peculiar dash insep- larate from the navy—was manly, generous, brave, and accomplished. He might not have been a model man, as ii oil people accounted his brother, but %» was above censure or. reproach of auy kind, and the lady of whom" I speak at first admired and then loved him. She had good reason for believing the-sentiment to be mutual -but, as her family was rich, haughty, and exclusive, she was well convinced that lie would hot dare make any advances, and she resolved, being old enough to have a right to think for herself, to write him in a way not to be misunderstood. According by she did so ;but, unfortunately, she had been misinformed as to the name of her lover and addressed I her letter to William, instead of George. Nothing could exceed the surprise and aelight of the little man upon receiving this letter. He prepared himself in the most seductive manner to call upon the tlady, letter in hand. She • was aghast! Recovering herself as best she could, she faltered out: " Your name is William, .then 1" The poor innocent was not penetrating. He was full of unexpected rapture, and she—she, too proud to explain —caught, as she believed, in the snare of her own folly, forbore to do so. She married him, .George, indignant, and yet more in sorrow than in anger, joined his ship, and never saw her again. He perished at sea. The lady took up. her self-imposed burden with, a strong, brave spirit. She made poor William a .faithful, dutiful, but certainly rather hiJfei a Teed upon or no, charges-made. V& Pamt Saop next door to-Thoinns A Go's. Sauk Centre, Minn., June 5, lsbi. ^ANL) OFFICE & REAL ESTATE N.' II- IvIiELei-, Lands sold on commission. Farms composed of -Prairie, jyieailqjpancl Timber Lane. Ciurjty, who brought with him a.load of the brave and fair from Bake Ellen, while Alexandria, Osakis, Melrose. St. Cloud and Fort Abercrombie were all HILL, (Late of Whitney's Gallery) T Photograph St. Cloud, Minn. OHN CHRISTGAU, Boot &> Blioe Maker, Main Street, Sauk Centre, Minn., ■A complete stock of Boots and Shoes kept constantly on hand, and made to order on short notice. Good fits warranted. Repairing promptly done, at reasonable prices. All-kinds of Shoemaker's Tools for sale. ' "* s . ANDERSON, RUDOLPH SHCENEMANN, WATCHMAKER, St. Germaine Street, ST. CLOUD, - MINN. A GOOD assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated ware always on had. Galvanizing done. Repairing neatly done and warranted for one year. ly Alarge lot of Spectacles for sale. fthty wife,whom he never ceased to admire and boast about. She kept hersecret buried in her own breast till he had gone the way of all the earth, and then, finding her own end approaching, she revealed it, in a fit of weak confidence, to her eldest daughter. Now, here was a woman living a life-long lie, but incapable of dying with it upon her conscience. How much nobler, how much better worthy of.a true woman it had been, to have or/in ed to the truth bravely, and so -abiae the issue? In ohoosing a husband, it is easier to say what a woman should not ohoose than to say what she should, for the best must and will depend on characteristics best known to herself. If she is a strong woman, she may venture to marry a weak man ; but if weak herself, let her beware of this, for she will put her own life out at last, and ten to one do the same ungracious office for her <ITY RESTAURANT. From the Herald of Health. The sexes are fully equal in intellect, in moral sense, and even in physique, (admitting that women were designed to be more delicately organized,) taking the stand-point from the best models, which is the true criterion, all others being exceptional—therefore there is a propriety in admitting, that a woman has'aright to choose her husband, just as much so as for a man to choose a wife> and the only pretext for denying this is based upon the inferior one of sex, only. In saying this, I shall have the whole innumerable army of romance writers and readers, as well as the imbeciles of both sexes, crying out against me: nevertheless I stand to the point,and nail my colors to the mast in defenseofit—thatitis rioht,proper.and delicate for a woman to cho)se her husband; and the man thus distinguished by her ch oice will feel himself ennobled and sanctified, and will reward such a woman with tenfold tenderness j husband; while's, woman with nobler proportions will be -more forbearing, and make up, also, for some of his de ficiencies. Let not any woman marry a man with insane blood in his veins. "Let her not marry one deformed at birth ; the disasters and-aceidental destruction of any members by war or otherwise, may excite her compassion and be no impediment to deep affec- but a congenital defect becomes disease go on accumulating, with all their mental and moral atd physical obliquities, till the earth is a lazar house and pestilent with crime. This is, much of it, due to that false estimate of woman in the world which regards her almost exclusively in the nature of sex, instead of as God's best and purest gift to man, to be his help, his comfort, and his inspiration. It is the woman who. builds the house, and therefore she should take heed how she builds. ~ When the world grows wiser, it will accept her in her higher"aspect of wisdom and forecast— moving like a queen in the midst of her household, her husband known in the gates where he sitteth with the elders, known as, the husband, beloved, and exalted by a wife whose price is above rubies. In the time to come it will be enough to cause the . cheek to tingle with shame to see a discordant marriage; for then women will choose as well as be chosen, ahd she will not lend herself to any relation other than the true and the holy, and man will find his manhood augmented by marriage and the beautiful and holy relations which it involves. In conclusion, I think any woman will not marry before she is twenty, for by so doing-she loses that fresh, joyous, hopeful period of life, and a very essential part of it for the sdke of health, study and consolidation of character—her girllioo'd ; and she will in after life be sure to mourn the loss of this lovely period. She will be twenty at the very least when she marries, and, like a true woman, she will look for a right manly, man, who will be handsome in her oy63, and "represent as nearly as possible.her ideas of masculine perfection—good sense, mental, moral and physical health; and above all, the certain fore-rest and protective- ness, always attractive in the eyes of a woman. THE IIOKJS.GH.S OF OPIUM EATING. "Vain Struggles oi a Victim—Insanity anil Suicide. **?*-! diminishing'his dose, until it was reduced to about one grain a day. The diarrhea he had bo much dreaded was controlled without serious difficulty,' and hie nervous system kept reesona- bly steady. He was generally hopeful, and appeared much comforted by *St •urance that he was succeeding ia the great work. One evening, however, I found hi* condition a little different from what I expected, and he immediately said frankly that he hed broken over his rule and taken three grains of morphine; his diarrhea had returned, the medicine for checking it was gone and he hated to send for me, and so had done it. He was very much depressed, said it wag wrong, and if I should now abandon him to his fete, he would not blame me. I replied that I was not disposed to give him up, should stick to him as long as he would let me, and that he must not surren- der in the midst of the conflict. He expressed himself very grateful, and said he would not again do anything of the sort. At the end of about two week* he had recovered his appetite, began to sleep pretty well at night, came to visit me at the office, and returned hit work. He was in fine spirits, appearing to be elated at the idea that he was delivered from a habit which had enslaved him. He expressed his thanks to me in the most fervid and glowing terms. His last visit to my office. was on Friday, January 17th ; he asked for the remedy against diarrhea, enough to' last until the next Tuesday, when he would come and report again. I went to hear him preach on Sunday evening. It was painfully evident from his manner that he was returning to his habit. The appointed Tuesday came, but he did not appear. Wednesday passed away, and . still he did hot return. I had to leave town at night, and did • not return till late in the night of Saturday, when I | learned that he was dead—had terminated his. own that day. The cause o Boot &:• Slioe Maker. Third Street Sauk Centre, Min. Boots A Shoes made to order on the shortest notice, in any style desired. All work warranted to fit. Rcparmg done on short notice. . , Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Sauk Centre, Jan. 80 1868. Jan.30m6 SAUK CENTRE HOUSE, (General Stage Office,) SAUK CENTRE, - - MINN-; BJ. P. BARNUM, Proprietor, Has been thoroughly refitted and furnished throughout, under its new management. The comfort of guests will at all times he made the special care of the proprietor, and no expense or pains will he spared to give entire satisfaction to boarders and travelers, Excellent Stalling attached to the premises. E. P. BARNtJM. JOSEPH GOYETTE, Proprietor, Washington Avenue, St. Cloud, Minnesota. A ladles' and gentlemen's Ice Cream Saloon has been fitted up in first class style on the second floor. Ice cold Lemonade, and Soda Water flavored with all kinds of syrups. Fresh and Canned Fruits, Confectionery, and Nuts of all kinds. ' £ '"Y, Hot Meals, Lunch, Coffee, Tea and Pastry furnished to order. Watchmaker AMERICAN HOUSE, Corner 2d and 6th Streets, SAUK CENTRE, - - - - MINN. This is a new,large and commodious building fitted up iii the best style, with all the necessary conveniences for the comfort of Suests A large Barn, with warm and com. fortabie stabling Is connected with the House Travelers will find at the American House the best of accommodations for both man and beast. . _ " . . DAVID FRANKHAUSE, Proprietor. AND SAUK CENTRE, MINN. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. J3S- All work from a distance promptly attended to and safely returned. gAINT FAXJXu Fire& la E DWARD DREBLOW, Cabinet Mealier, ST. PAUL, MINN. Main street, Sauk Centre, Minnesota, Keeps constantly on hand a complete stock of Furniture, Coffins, &c. All orders will reoeive prompt attention. s AUK CENTRE Livery, Sale and Feed^ STABLE. ® Office on Third street, one door west of the Printing Office. Having our Stable completed and well stocked, we are now prepared to furnish those who wish, ■vgjjh good Horses and Carriages or Sleighs at all times an reasonable terms, so that AU can Take a Ride. H. duty a e. l. wright, Proprietors. Assets oyer $530,000. Insures Buildings, Merchandise and other Property, against LOSS or Damage by FIRE, at Rates as low as other first class Stock Companies. Particular attention given—to Insurance of Farm Property, Isolated Dwellings an.d-their. Furniture, FOR ONE, THREE OR FIVE YEAR . Also Inland Navigation Risks on Cargoes or Freight. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, j. C. Burbank, John L. Merriam, W. W. Eastman, John S. Prince, Horace Thompson, Wm. Lee, John Nichols, Theo. Borup, Peter Berkey, W. F. Davidson, W. P. Murray, Geo. L. Farwell, E. F. Drake. J. C. BURBANK, Pres't. JOHN NICOLS, Vice Pres't. S, S. EATON, Sec'y. W. A. WELLS, Gen'l Agent. N. H. MINER, Local Ag't. SAUK CENTRE, MINN. and reverence. I am by no means willing to have it understood that I counsel women to go about " popping the question" to men here-and there like an army of grenadiers ; far from it. A man rarely "pops the question" till he is pretty well assured in his own mind as to the kind of response he will receive, and in all cases a refined woman prevents a lover from explaining himself where she is bent upon a denial of his suit. Literature is full of heroines who. are practicing after the fashion of the re- nowed Spartan boy, and we followed them, through innumerable pages of vapid sentiment, where they are living and acting myriads of lies in order to uphold a theory false in fact and false to nature. The two sexes are one in a scientific point of view, aud there-is no merit in a woman who lays her heart on the al-, tar of pride merely for the sake of pride. It is no worse for>a woman to be rejected than for a man to be so ; if men and'women were high and true, they would each regard the other in so pure, so holy a light that these goings forth of the heart would be too sacred ever to be revealed; they would be too solemn for jest, too deeply real for gossip. They would be hid away, I shrouded like many a human hope, dead but beautiful, in the lone chambers ofthe soul, to be looked upon rev-, erently, just as so many -of us garner in some secret receptacle a leaf, a bud, a lock of hair, whose history is known only to us and the angels. Let our women be free not only to reject, but to choose, also. Men and women are likely to do this without any great expenditure of language,, for the vocabulary of love is more expressive than words. I have known several women of refinement and intelleot who owned that their husbands were rather sought after by them than otherwise, and these matches were certainly among the hap-1 piest I have ever known. Perhaps, if a woman deludes a man in this way into marriage, she feels bound to make his condition a happy one. When I was a ohild, one of my mother's friends was a tall, very reverend, but most elegant woman, who rarely went from home, and was far from entertaining company there, as was the custom in that part of hospitable New England. She belonged to the highest rank in point of wealth and birth, was handsome and highly intellectual, and yet, with all these advantages, she wrecked more than one life for lack of nerve to go through with what she began in fine spirit. There were two brothers in the same town in which she lived, very different in charaoter and inferior to herself in rank, but both very estimable men. The elder was plain, plodding, dull, and pains-taking, but an honest and life in the afternoon pf very sad end tion, hereditary, and by the laws of our being will be repugnant to a wholesome- minded woman. She cannot and will not marry a drunkard. , .She should not marry a diseased, sickly man. * Neither will a wise woman marry an| old man ; for the true idea of marriage is the union of youth, and health, and beauty; a. thorough completeness of spiritual,- mental, and physical life ; and everything short of this is " all but nauseous to a sympathic, penetrative mind, as a. violation of immutable laws. She will not marry a man younger than herself, not simply for the reason" so often .advanced, that a woman grows old sooner than a man, which is true only because of the abuses of .society ; for a woman of sound health and cheer- j ful mind, unswayed by the vulgar and wicked passions of envy, jealousy, and malice, earries in her own breast a fountain of perpetual youth and beauty. Let her be temperate'in all things; preserve her person as fresh as a rose ;i her mind undwarfed by prejudice or idleness ; her soul, with all its affections and impulses, pure and loving, and she may go onward to her eighty, ninety, or a hundred years, generally beautiful to the last, fit for reyerence and admiration, and worthy to sit for one of Miohael Angelo's Siblys. . Moral obliquities of many kinds are so intangible that, unless carried to that excess which shows the best part of manhood utterly corrupt and depraved, a woman is not likely to know them, and she should be unwilling to listen to common scandal; and must not trust to any spy or informer, but rely upon his truth and her own intuitions. If she expect to find Chevalies Bayards, and Admirable Crichtons, and Immaculate Josephs ready for the asking, she will most likely remain without a husband. She can only hope for an approximation to the ideal; but,if she is true-hearted, sincere to the core, unselfish and lovely in her own life, she will be sure to make the dear one whom We have already published a dispatch announcing the suicide of the Rev. G. W. Brush, of- Delaware, Ohio, ahigbly respected minister of that place. In the last number of the Delaware Gazette, we find a long comtnuoicatiojifrom his physician, .Dr. if. Barnes, of Deluwaie, giviug a full and detailed statement of Mr.. NBrush's insanity. The • deceased went to Dr. Barnes, in November, 1866, stating that -he was in the habit efl taking morphine, desired to leave it off, and wished professional assistance against the effects which would follow. He had undertaken this before, and became so prostrated by an Uncontrollable diarrhea, that it was thought best to desist. He considered the habit so degrading, however, that he could not, and must not, continue to indulge jit. . It had been fixed upon him, he said, by the administration of physicians, who had prescribed the drug for his tendency to diarrhea, and for the latent cancer of the tongue until he found himself within the terrible grip of its habitual use. He was determined, now, to diminish the quantity rapidly, and soon dispense with it altogether. He proceeded thus a few days, when some unexpected business required his attention,. which he thought himself unable to transact in the shattered state to which his attempt had already reduced him. He therefore gave it up for that time. He referred to the same matter frequently during the year 1S67, and finally, on the 1st of January, 1868, he went to Dr- Barnes, who gives the following detailed account of the interview, and of what followed : He finally came to my office, on the first'day ofthe present month (January, 1868), saying that his people had kindly released him from labor for two or three weeks, and asking if I still felt as friendly toward him, as when I once before consented to take care of [him at my house, while he should bre^k up that dreadful habit I told him I would do so, if he wished to come, but it.would be necessary for the people to know why he was there, otherwise the faij'tpf his being at my house sick, while hist I own family were living in the same t^wn, would give occasion to injurioustjreports, which could not well be met. He then said the arrangement would not answer without the disclosure referred to, which he was clear from the point where I had seen him last. Having taken a little— just a very little—to relieve the distress *f which he was not yet clear, the appetite returned with the voracity of a hundred demons. He was temporarily overpowered, and [yielded. Then he considered that he had made his last trial, and failed. His day of usefulness was over. He thought u'filseil unworthy to llTe^amongTUeB. The ghastly life of an opium-eater stared him in the face. It was insupportable. He kept his misery to himself, while very kind to his family—as, indeed, he always was. He took more of the drug to appease his agony. It crazed him—drove him out to the barn, and through his own hands suspended him upon a rope. It should be noted that downright insanity ia not un frequently the temporary effect of a few doses of opium. A man who lately attempted suicide in a neighboring town, it is now understood, deelares that he h«« no knowledge of the affair. He is addicted to I the same habit. This transient, but- fearful insanity, would be likely to overtake one returning too rapidly to the use of the drug, after it had been suspended. It probably did come upon Rev. G. W. Brush. His noble wife, who was almost idolized by him, found him within a few minutes, and took him down herself; but alas! she had nothing except his earthly body. He had gone to the other world forever. As Deacon Adams, on an extremely cold morning, in the olden time, was riding by the house of a neighbor Potter, the latter was chopping wood. The usual salutations were exchanged, the severity of the weather briefly discussed, and the Deacon made demonstrations of passing on, when his neighbor detained him witto, " Don't be ia a hur*y, Deacon. Wouldn't you like a glass of old Jamaica this morning t" " Thank yon, kindly said the Deacon, at the same time beginafag to dismount with his usual deliberation. " I don't care if I do." " Ah, don't trouble yourself to get off, Deacon," said the neighbor, merely asked for information, haven'* a drop in the house." The Deacon sighed, mounted horse, and rode away. I We his At a recent meeting of a parish, a solemn, straight bodied, and a most exemplary deacon submitted a report, in -yriting, of the destitute widows and felt so delicate about making, that he 0ther» standing in need of assistance in would make an effort at his own house.) the par;sn. "Are .you sure, deacon, Thereupon, he gave me some papers of morphine, whicn he had caused to be weighed in gradually diminishing doses, beginning with less than half his usual quantity. He reserved a couple, one for each day of a visit he was about to make to some friends in Columbus, requesting me to call at his house on the following Saturday evening, when I should find him returned and sick on account of his dimunition of the morphine ; and that he would then take no more except as I should think best to give it. I went on the appointed Saturday evening; found him weak, trembling, sweating, and aching, especially in the knees. But he rallied somewhat, and conversed well for an hour or so on a that you have embraced all the widows T" He said "he believed he had done so; but if any had been omitted, the omission could easily be corrected." He did not take at all. A man 'visiting a neighbor, found him disabled from having a horse step on his foot. Hobbling out of the stable, the .sufferer explained how it happened—' I was standing here,' said he, 'and tho horse brought his right foot down on mine.' His friend looked at the injured member, whioh was of the No. 14 pattern, and said very quietly, 'Well the horse must step somewhere.' A witness dence in a being court called to give evi- in Connecticut, re- she allows to be head of the republic none and eaten nothiug, as he ea at home not only a happy man, but a progressively good man, growing into spiritual insight, advancing in dignity and manly worth, for she will be his helpmate in building this house. This is plain talk, but the subject demands it, and the world is altogether too squeamish in regard to it, and so variety of subjects. But he had slept specting the loss of a shirt, gave the id. since entering upon his trial. The next day, instead of taking tbe design nated dose, which would have been about five grains, he voluntarily proposed to take not more than three, and the day after still less. I continued to spend the evenings with him for about ten days, gradually following: ■&i Mother said, that Ruth said, ttoat Nell said, that Poll told her, that she see a man that see a boy run through the street with a streaked flannel shirt all checker, checker, checker; our gals won't lie, for mother whipped them a thousfti lying." and has times for
Object Description
|page 1
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of all kinds executed on short notice In the
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Post a Comment for page 1


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"People" Names Lupita Nyong'o Most Beautiful
Presenting this year's #MostBeautiful cover star, @Lupita_Nyongo! See who else made the list: http://t.co/LkJhRyinBX pic.twitter.com/xgiI3tH7P9
— People magazine (@peoplemag) April 23, 2014
Lupita Nyong'o is this year's "Most Beautiful" person. Editor Jess Cagle with "People" magazine made the announcement on NBC's "Today" show this morning. The 31-year-old actress took home an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her role in "12 Years a Slave."


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Post-Truth Krauthammer Pushes "Lie Of The Year" To Suggest Obama Has An Un-American Agenda
Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer pushed a claim debunked by the Post's own fact-checker to bash President Obama for supposedly having an un-American agenda.
Krauthammer asserted [1] in his November 1 column that an "Obama second term means that the movement toward European-style social democracy continues, in part by legislation, in part by executive decree. The American experiment -- the more individualistic, energetic, innovative, risk-taking model of democratic governance -- continues to recede, yielding to the supervised life of the entitlement state." He also claimed: "Every four years we are told that the coming election is the most important of one's life. This time it might actually be true. At stake is the relation between citizen and state, the very nature of the American social contract."
To back up his argument, Krauthammer wrote that during his first term, Obama "enacted liberalism's holy grail: the nationalization of health care." But as the Post's fact-checker Glenn Kessler has explained [2], "the core of the health system in the United States will remain the existing private insurance market. So it in no way resembles the government-run health systems used in most industralized countries in the world." Other fact-checkers agree [3] with Kessler, and Politifact even labeled the related claim that Obama enacted "a government takeover of health care" its 2010 Lie of the Year [4].
As Politifact pointed out,
[T]he law Congress passed, parts of which have already gone into effect, relies largely on the free market:
• Employers will continue to provide health insurance to the majority of Americans through private insurance companies.
• Contrary to the claim, more people will get private health coverage. The law sets up "exchanges" where private insurers will compete to provide coverage to people who don't have it.
• The government will not seize control of hospitals or nationalize doctors.
• The law does not include the public option, a government-run insurance plan that would have competed with private insurers.
• The law gives tax credits to people who have difficulty affording insurance, so they can buy their coverage from private providers on the exchange. But here too, the approach relies on a free market with regulations, not socialized medicine.
But Krauthammer was not satisfied with just one lie. He came up with a number of others to bash Obama:
Lie #1: Obama Environmental Protection Agency Regulations Are "Killing Coal." Krauthammer wrote: "[W]hat Obama failed to pass through Congress, he enacted unilaterally by executive action. He could not pass cap-and-trade, but his EPA is killing coal. (No new coal-fired power plant would ever be built.)" But regulations are not responsible for the decline in coal production. Rather, competition from cheap natural gas [5] has caused the decline.
Lie #2: Obama's EPA Is Set To Regulate Fracking Into Non-Competitiveness. Krauthammer predicted that in a second Obama term, "natural gas will follow coal, as Obama's EPA regulates fracking into noncompetitiveness." But the facts undermine Krauthammer's suggestion that Obama has an anti-natural gas agenda. The conservative Wall Street Journal editorial board has praised [6] the "restraint" of the Obama administration's fracking regulations. And some of the EPA's own lawyers have stated [7] that the agency has failed to stop a "clear violation" of anti-pollution laws by natural gas producers.
Lie #3: Obama Has Gutted Welfare Reform's Work Requirement. Krauthammer wrote: "In 2006, liberals failed legislatively to gut welfare's work requirement. Obama's new Health and Human Services rule does that by fiat." Krauthammer is referring to an announcement from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services that it is changing the process by which states can apply for waivers from certain parts of the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. In fact, as the Post's fact-checker has pointed out [8], the federal government will only grant waivers [9] if states can show that their programs increase employment of TANF recipients.
Krauthammer has recently used his Post column to push a series [10] of falsehoods [11] that the Post itself has debunked. Yet The Washington Post continues to publish his erroneous statements.
- Posted In
- Economy [12], Poverty [13], Environment & Science [14], Health Care [15], Health Care Reform [16]
- Network/Outlet
- The Washington Post [17]
- Person
- Charles Krauthammer [18]


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Fiocchi Game and Target loads were developed as high quality, promotional grade shotshells for the high-volume shooter. Unlike many competitors' promotional grade shotshells, Fiocchi loads feature a brass-based hull which allows for more consistent and reliable feeding and extraction. A one-piece shot cup, cushioned wads, and round, first rate chilled lead shot helps deliver more shell for your dollar. The clean burning powder loaded in Fiocchi shotshells is sure to deliver reliable performance time and time again.
Technical Information
- Gauge/Bore: 20
- Shell Length: 2-3/4"
- Shot Weight: 7/8 oz
- Shot Size: #7-1/2
- Shot Type: Lead
Ballistics Information
- Muzzle Velocity: 1210 fps
Where are Fiocchi products made?
While most of Fiocchi ammunition is loaded at their plant in Ozark, Missouri, Fiocchi is also importing ammunition and reloading components from their plant in Italy because of the high demand the industry has been experiencing. All products are loaded to either C.I.P. or SAAMI specifications.


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Blankley distorted Espionage Act conviction in arguing for federal investigation of journalist Hersh
In his January 19 syndicated column [1], titled "Espionage by any other name," Washington Times editorial page editor Tony Blankley suggested that a January 17 New Yorker article [2] about U.S. military operations in Iran written by journalist Seymour M. Hersh might be in violation of Title 18, Section 794 [3] of the U.S. Code, also known as the Espionage Act of 1917 -- a crime, Blankley noted, punishable "by death or by imprisonment for any term of years or for life." But he misrepresented a case that he cited in support of his argument.
Anticipating the obvious response that journalists enjoy some First Amendment protection from prosecution under the Espionage Act, Blankley asserted that "at least one journalist writing for Jane's Publications [4] [a British publisher of defense information] has been successfully prosecuted under the statute." But in the case to which Blankley was apparently referring, the person was not prosecuted in his capacity as a journalist. Rather, while Samuel L. Morison was a part-time editor of a Jane's publication, it was in his capacity as a civilian analyst in the Office of Naval Intelligence that he had access to classified documents, and it was in that capacity that he was charged [5] with unlawful disclosure to the press under the Espionage Act and with theft of government property. Indeed, Adam Liptak of the New York Times wrote [6] on October 5, 2003, that the prosecution of Morison, whom Liptak identified as a "Navy analyst," "proceeded without the cooperation of the journalist[] involved." Specifically, Morison was convicted in 1985 for selling photographs of a Soviet nuclear-powered carrier to a separate Jane's publication.
According to an October 8, 1984, New York Times article, the head of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press [7] recognized that Morison was not being charged for his role as a journalist but as a naval analyst, saying: "It does not pose a threat to the press to prosecute somebody who gives out information that is a direct, immediate and irreparable threat to the national security."
- Posted In
- Justice & Civil Liberties [8], National Security & Foreign Policy [9]
- Stories/Interests
- Censorship [10]


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The Other Prelude
From HaskellWiki
Revision as of 06:29, 21 December 2006 by Uchchwhash (Talk | contribs)
1 Call for Contribution
This fun project, called "The Other Prelude", and is a creative reconstruction of the standard Prelude. By disregarding history and compatibility, we get a clean sheet.
2 Naming Conventions
The principal is to make the names very readable for both beginners and category theorists (if any).
3 Guidelines
- The prelude should not contain any "projection" functions (like andfst. They go to the Extension module.snd
4 Issues
- Should alphanumeric names be preferred over symbols when defining a class?
5 The Hierarchy
- - Minimalistic module.TheOtherPrelude
- - Convenient definitions.TheOtherPrelude.Extension
6 The Code
Currently, the code is in Wiki form. If people do agree that the collaborative decisions begot something pretty, we'll have a group of files in darcs.haskell.org some time.
The imaginery Prelude as it stands,
import Prelude () -- hide everything -- the idea is to remove 'fmap' -- and map :: (a -> b) -> [a] -> [b] to be a special case class Functor f where map :: (a -> b) -> f a -> f b -- should the Functor hierarchy proposal be adopted? class Monad m where (>>=) :: m a -> (a -> m b) -> m b (>>) :: m a -> m b -> m b return :: a -> m a fail :: String -> m a
How to use it, as it stands,
import Prelude () -- hide everything import TheOtherPrelude -- get everything import qualified TheOtherPrelude.Monad as M -- standard convention
7 See Also
- Mathematical prelude discussion - A numeric Prelude. Could this be merged into this one?
- Prelude extensions and Prelude function suggestions - Unlike "The Other Prelude" they enhance the Prelude.


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Updated Information on Isla Vista Mass Murder Case
Isla Vista - May 29th, 2014
The Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Office is releasing further information regarding the April 30th "check the welfare" call involving deceased mass murder suspect Elliot Rodger. Also being released is a time-line of when the Sheriff's Office received the so-called "Retribution" video and the 137-page "manifesto." The Sheriff's Office also wants to clarify information about a reported attempt by Rodger's family to contact law enforcement the night of the shooting rampage.
April 30, 2014 "Check the Welfare" Call
At approximately 10:17 p.m. on Wednesday, April 30, 2014, the Santa Barbara County Emergency Communications Center received a call from a mental health staff member assigned to answer the Santa Barbara County Alcohol, Drug and Mental Health Toll Free Access Line. The staff member requested deputies check the welfare of 22-year-old Elliot Rodger, who lived at an apartment in the 6500 block of Seville Road in Isla Vista. The staff member said she had been contacted by a person who identified himself as a friend of Elliot Rodger. Based on information from the caller and Elliot Rodger's mother, the staff member on the Mental Health hot line requested a welfare check on Elliot Rodger.
Four Sheriff's deputies and a UCSB police officer assigned to the Isla Vista Foot Patrol, along with a dispatcher-in-training, responded to the call. The Isla Vista Foot Patrol is made up of Sheriff's deputies and UCSB police officers who offer community policing by patrolling the area in groups of two or three, primarily on foot or bicycle, to protect and serve the large student population and other Isla Vista residents and visitors. Typically, in a "check the welfare" call of this nature, only two deputies would respond. In this case, deputies who were not assigned to the call, but who were familiar with Rodger as a victim in a January 2014 petty theft case, also decided to respond.
When Sheriff's deputies arrived at Rodger's address, they contacted him outside of his residence. Deputies found Rodger to be shy, timid and polite. When questioned by the deputies about reported disturbing videos he had posted on-line, Rodger told them he was having trouble fitting in socially in Isla Vista and the videos were merely a way of expressing himself. Based upon the information available to them at the time, Sheriff's deputies concluded that Rodger was not an immediate threat to himself or others, and that they did not have cause to place him on an involuntary mental health hold, or to enter or search his residence. Therefore, they did not view the videos or conduct a weapons check on Rodger.
A Sheriff's deputy on-scene called Rodger's mother and briefed her on the situation. He then passed the phone to Rodger so he could speak to his mother directly. During the conversation with his mother, Rodger told her he was fine and that he would call her later. Before leaving, deputies gave Rodger information on several local services he could contact if he needed help, including calling the Sheriff's Office. Deputies' contact with Rodger lasted approximately ten minutes.
Based on the information reviewed thus far, the Sheriff's Office has determined that the deputies who responded handled the call in a professional manner consistent with state law and department policy.
The Timeline for Receipt of the "Manifesto" and "Retribution"Video
The Sheriff's Office became aware of and received the "Retribution" video and the 137-page "manifesto" approximately one hour after the shooting rampage occurred.
The first gunshots were reported at 9:27 p.m. on May 23rd and approximately eight minutes later the incident was over. During that time, a total of three innocent victims were shot to death, 13 were wounded and the suspect died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. Three additional murder victims were subsequently found in Rodger's residence.
Rodger uploaded his "Retribution" video on YouTube at 9:17 p.m. At 9:18 p.m., he e-mailed his "manifesto" to several people, including his mother, father and therapist. The therapist saw the e-mail at approximately 10:00 p.m. and contacted the Santa Barbara Police Department at approximately 10:11 p.m. The Santa Barbara Police Department contacted Rodger's mother to obtain further information. This information was subsequently forwarded to Sheriff's detectives at approximately 10:26 p.m., at which time they first viewed the "manifesto" and "Retribution" video.
The Current State of the Investigation
This is one of the most complex investigations in the history of the Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Office. Sheriff's detectives are conducting numerous interviews and processing a huge amount of evidence in the case. Due to the fact that this investigation is ongoing, no further information related to the case will be released at this time. The Sheriff-Coroner's Office is conducting a complete death investigation on all six victims and the suspect. The Coroner's Office will not be releasing any further information, including autopsy reports and toxicology results related to the death investigations, until they are complete.
For Media Inquires Contact PIO Kelly Hoover
Business Hours: (805) 681-4100


text:
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Soccer to a 4 or 5 year old should be fun. Coaches should remember their age when introducing the game to them. Parents should remember that it is only a game and a time of fun for their little ones.
My 5-year-old grandson is playing soccer for the first time this year. Unfortunately, the coach he had would show up late or not at all for practices.
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text:
Best Of :: Shopping & Services
Memorial City Mall off I-10 helps you kill two wallet-draining birds with one stone. All your favorite mall staples are here, including an Apple store, The Gap and a plethora of shops to keep you busy on a lazy weekend outing, including a Target. There's even an ice rink, a carousel, a movie theater and a play castle for the kids, so you can shop for bras and underwear in peace. Around Christmas, the mall turns into a magical wonderland of debt, but the kids can at least meet Santa Claus at his posh digs near the main entrance.
Do people even buy CDs anymore? They must, because Half Price Books keeps stocking them. The budget-media retailer may not have a Cactus-like variety, but it usually has a few titles by most major artists, especially if they weren't big blockbuster albums. It also seems to specialize in CDs by artists you had almost completely forgotten about but who had one or two songs you'd pay two or three bucks for — hell, you'd do it with iTunes, except here you get a whole album. While you're there, don't forget to browse Half Price's vinyl selection, which is likewise better than you'd think. Or hell, pick up a book or two while you're at it.
Sure, you may have seen this one coming a mile away, but it's not without reason: Simply put, this place meets the needs of anyone from casual doodlers to professional painters. Brushes, pens, ink, clay, paper, stencils, mosaics, fabric — there's no way you can spend five minutes at Texas Art Supply and not feel your creative side getting goosed. And even if you're just looking for a gift for an artistically inclined friend and you don't know canvas from papier-mâché, you don't have to worry about feeling intimidated or overwhelmed; the crack staff is eager to help, and they know their stuff. Texas Art Supply is an institution in Houston, and if you haven't been yet, then it's time to find out why.
We like smelling good — and our significant others smelling good — without spending a fortune. And we learned the hard way that this isn't reasonably accomplished by buying knockoff brands at gas-station convenience stores. (We also learned that Drakkar Noir actually isn't the best man-scent out there, regardless of what that dude selling it out of the back of his van told us, but that's a story for another time.) So that's why Perfumania is our number one choice when it comes to cologne and perfume. You get a huge selection without putting a huge dent in your pocketbook — and we're talking top-shelf stuff, too, not just the same-old, same-old you can get with a free gym bag at any department store. If you want to expand your olfactory horizons, there's no better place to start than Perfumania.
Because you just never know when you might want to buy a Pink Panther clock at 1:30 in the morning. Fantasy Gifts and Toys resembles an overstuffed, naughty museum, and has been outfitting Houstonians who are up to no good for more than 30 years. Conveniently located near most Lower Westheimer bars including neighboring Catbird's, Fantasy offers hundreds of glass pipes (many made by local craftsmen), vaporizers, hookahs, papers and any other smoking accessory you can think of down to the skull ashtrays. Then there's the T-shirts, rock posters, candles, costumes, other miscellaneous gifts — antidepressant refrigerator magnets or Reservoir Dogs figurines? Tough call — and an entire wall of, well, adult toys. Sometimes that Pink Panther clock just isn't enough, and only something called a "Naughty Judge" or "Wabbit Tickler" will get the job done.
Laura Levine and "Crazy" Mike Hildebrand curate their Heights-area store so carefully, they almost have an encyclopedic knowledge of every item and its location. Looking for embroidered cowboy boots, Polynesian mod or an old concert T-shirt? Just ask at the desk, and if they have it (they likely do), they'll take you right to it. Prices are super-reasonable considering you're saving yourself the hassle of digging through bargain bins at thrift stores, plus they take trades and get new items at least once a week. One of our favorite things to shop for at Replay is vintage swimsuits. Follow them on Facebook for advance notice of new hauls.


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Hi! This is my first time posting here, please be gentle with me
I installed Backtrack 5 (32-Bit) for several weeks now to use OpenVAS and the Greenbone Security Desktop to try and assess the vulnerability of a fairly sizable private network containing several servers.
Everything seems to work well, I followed the instructions I found in the BT-Wiki and found some vulnerabilities. The odd thing is this: changing nothing at all, no system updates, no NVT-Updates, no changes in GSD, running the exact same task on the exact same targets, I get different results. The number of high vulnerabilities is all over the place... running the same scan four times without touching the servers or the software, I get four different numbers of results.
The results aren't off by just a little bit, either. They almost doubled from one scan to the next only to go back down .... and rise... all this over a timespan of roughly 5 hours.
My question: wtf?
I can't find anything about what might be causing this. Can anybody point me in the right direction?


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David Coverdale Recounts Recent Bear Encounters
Listen to Whitesnake Radio on iHeartRadio
David Coverdale has been dealing with a recent home invasion. But he wasn't burglarized -- he was "bear-larized."
The Whitesnake singer details his weekend bear encounter to Classic Rock Magazine. The singer explains that he was at his home in Lake Tahoe over the weekend when a 450-to-500-pound black bear "took out two armed screens, opened the fridge, ate his fill," and then left his own, more personal mess.
Coverdale says he went upstairs and, unable to find his air horns, simply "shouted like crazy" to interrupt the bear and scare him away. The rocker adds that he didn't know how the bear got in until he saw the animal "rear up on its hind legs and squeeze out" through a five-to-six-inch opening in the sliding doors - which have "bear poles" that are supposed to prevent humans and wildlife from entering. David also calls it "heartbreaking" that the bear smashed an antique Tiffany lamp while making its exit.
Coverdale adds via Twitter that he actually "recognized" this bear, and it was "the third time."
I heard from the authorities, the bears are very thirsty this season after a very dry winter. I recognized him. It's the third time.
— David Coverdale (@davidcoverdale) June 30, 2014
Just spoke to the 'bear' authorities...We've done everything that was suggested to 'bear proof' our home. But, obviously, not enough...:)
— David Coverdale (@davidcoverdale) June 30, 2014
He also says he's spoken with "the 'bear' authorities" who tell him he's "done everything that was suggested" to make his home "bear proof," which is "obviously, not enough."
And his bear encounters are apparently not over. In a tweet Tuesday David says "it must be a Teddy Bears Picnic" since "another bear just wandered into the gardens." But the rocker also seems to enjoy the intruders -- at least outside his home -- adding, "isn't nature wonderful??"
Dear God...I think it must be a Teddy Bears Picnic at my house...another bear just wandered into the gardens... Isn't nature wonderful?? :)
— David Coverdale (@davidcoverdale) July 1, 2014
Photo: Getty Images


text:
Kershaw 1840CKTST Shallot Assisted Flipper 3.5" Black Combo Blade, Stainless Steel Handles
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Kershaw® Knives
This is No Ordinary Onion.
The shallot onion is one of the world's favorite ways to spice up a cuisine. And the all-stainless-steel Kershaw Shallot, designed by Ken Onion, is destined to spice up your knife collection.
For this one, we've peeled away the layers, leaving nothing but superb form, keen function, and pure stainless-steel. The Shallot features a Sandvik 13C26 recurve blade. The unique recurve blade design provides for low mass and high performance, while the 13C26 steel offers excellent hardness, corrosion, and wear resistance. This high-carbon chromium steel provides for a high quality blade ideal for a wide range of both everyday and extraordinary tasks.
This exceptional blade is partnered with a sleek stainless-steel handle designed for a sure, ergonomic grip. The handle is built of 410 stainless-steel—hardened and tempered to provide maximum strength. For safety, there's a convenient frame lock to secure the blade in position until you choose to releases it. Both blade and handle are polished to a steely matte-gray finish. Or, if you prefer the dark, choose the Black Shallot, with a smooth or partially serrated blade featuring a Tungsten DLC (diamond like carbon) coating.
The Shallot features our SpeedSafe® assisted opening system with ambidextrous index-finger opening. Just pull back on the blade protrusion with the index finger of either the left or right hand. The SpeedSafe® system then moves the blade out of the handle and smoothly and easily into position, ready for use.
The Shallot is a pocket-perfect 4-3/8 inches closed and weighs just 4.2 ounces. It is made in the USA and built to uphold Kershaw's high standards of quality and performance. Like the tasty shallot it's named for, the Kershaw Shallot is sure to make your mouth water for more.
Features & Benefits
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- Steel: Sandvik 13C26 stainless-steel
- Handle: 410 stainless-steel
- Lock: Frame
- Blade Length: 3 1/2 in. (8.9 cm)
- Closed Length: 4 3/8 in. (11.1 cm)
- Weight: 4.2 oz.
- Made in USA
- Designed by Ken Onion
Developed by Chris Reeve, it functions like a liner lock but the lock is comprised of one of the handle scales. It's an extremely strong and easy to manipulate lock.
Includes a pocket clip for easy accessibility and a more secure carry.
Stainless Steel knife handles provide strength and durability and look and feel great.
This product is USA born and raised.


text:
University News
2015-2016 Performing Arts Series Features Five Exciting Evenings of Music
Season tickets and other subscription packages are now on sale in advance of the opening performance on Saturday, Oct. 17.
Rev. Dr. Currie Reflects on Pope Francis' Welcoming Ceremony
The university chaplain and director of the Center for Peace and Spirituality attended Pope Francis' welcoming ceremony at the White House on Sept. 23, and shared his thoughts to local news media.
Wellness Skills Groups for Students
Wellness Skill Groups include the Boxer Breather and The Body Project.
Notes from Under the Oaks | Sept. 2015
I was recently asked to write an opinion piece for The Index titled "why alum
School of Pharmacy Assistant Professor Danielle Backus Publishes Article
The School of Pharmacy is happy to announce that Assistant Professor Danielle Backus has published an article in the September 2015 edition of The Consultant Pharmacist.
Prof. Kawasaki Appointed to Hawaii Governor's Healthcare Workforce Development Committee
Dental Hygiene Studies Professor Pam Kawasaki has been appointed to serve on a stakeholder committee that is providing input on the development of Hawaii's State Healthcare Innovation Plan.
Pacific University Again Ranked Favorably by National News Media
The university is among the upper echelon of institutions ranked by Washington Monthly, US News & World Report, Princeton Review and Forbes.
Pacific University Chaplain to Attend Pope Francis Arrival Ceremony at the White House
Rev. Dr. Chuck Currie will travel to Washington, D.C. next week after giving a sermon in Portland on Sunday, Sept. 20 about Pope Francis' upcoming visit to the US, and where people of faith from different traditions can find common ground.
Forest Grove Campus Brimming With Public Events on Saturday
The public is invited to join Pacific University students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends for a plethora of activities on and around campus beginning at 8 a.m.
Father, Daughter Find Home, Career at Pacific
The Pacific difference spans generations. Kres Pedersen '79, OD '82 and his daughter Amy Pedersen '08, OD '11 both found personal connections and meaningful careers through Pacific's undergraduate and graduate programs.


text:
Bills Alumni Spotlight: Alvin Wyatt [3:05 PM]
BuffaloBills.com reports: '"I didn�t know coach Saban, but he was a fine individual. He was a hard worker. He wanted everything to perfection, I knew one thing, when that whistle blew, those people that were out there with him were ready to go to war for him. I really enjoyed the short time that I had with him," Wyatt said. "I had a great moment in Buffalo when I intercepted my first pass for a touchdown against the Washington Redskins, who went on to go to the Super Bowl that year we won that game in Washington, and turned out to be the highlight of my career, to be able to do that and win the game at the same time."'
McGahee gets green light to practice [8:58 AM]
Buffalo News reports: 'Buffalo has only eight first downs rushing in the last four games.'
GM bears blame for Williams' woes [8:57 AM]
Buffalo News reports: 'It didn't have to be this way. If Donahoe still felt Williams might be his guy then he should have displayed his faith by adding a year to his contract. Only by creating a sense of stability, only by reinforcing his coach's authority, could Donahoe have learned, once and for all, whether Williams is right for the job. Donahoe took the easy way out. This season, for better or worse, is on him.'
Bills' McGahee set to practice [5:15 AM]
Rochester D&C reports: 'Providing there are no setbacks, a logical debut date for McGahee�s first game would be the Nov. 9 game at Dallas. The Bills do not play Nov. 2.'
Redskins Eye Changes Somewhere Along Line [5:14 AM]
Washington Post reports: 'One of the defense's biggest problems has been getting to quarterbacks. The Redskins have only nine sacks in six games.'
Smith Off To Former Stomping Grounds [5:13 AM]
Washington Post reports: '"That was a great era of football," Smith said. "You have guys that have gone on to go into the Hall of Fame now, such as Jim Kelly. Thurman [Thomas], I'm sure, will be right behind him, and guys like Andre Reed and James Lofton, Steve Tasker and probably the most well-known of them all, Marv Levy."'
Smith set to go back to Buffalo [5:12 AM]
Washington Times reports: '"It was a great, great time and era to be a Buffalo Bill," Smith said. "It was special. We did some special things that no one else in the history of the game was able to achieve. I cherish those moments when I talk to the guys, but other than that I really don't focus on it right now because I'm too busy trying to get things worked out in my house."'
Smoot out 3-4 weeks [5:11 AM]
Washington Times reports: 'Second-year cornerback Rashad Bauman will replace Smoot in the starting lineup. Defensive coordinator George Edwards indicated Monday that safeties David Terrell and Todd Franz are ahead of rookie corner Ade Jimoh to take over as the No. 3 cornerback.'
Little plays by Redskins often producing big-time mistakes [5:10 AM]
Richmond Times Dispatch reports: 'The Redskins have invested almost $19 million in signing bonuses in their three starting linebackers alone. It is difficult to say they're getting their money's worth out of LaVar Arrington, Jeremiah Trotter and Jessie Armstead. The Redskins have put more than $25 million in to their offensive line. The results have not been quite what the Red skins hoped. Their quarterback, Patrick Ramsey, has been sacked 21 times, the most in the NFL.'
Smith continues chasing history [5:09 AM]
Northern Virginia Journal reports: '``I thought of those 15 years I was there as very special,'' Smith said. ``To harbor any ill feelings toward management, no I don't have any right now. It was a situation I never understood, but that's neither here nor there. This will certainly be a special week. I just have to make sure I don't lose sight of what the main goal of going back to Buffalo is. I have a job to do.'''
McGahee cleared to begin practice [5:08 AM]
Miami Herald reports: '''He's already had some on the field workouts the last two days and done very well,'' Rosenhaus said in a telephone interview. 'They're going to ease him into the practice this week and they're going to escalate it with each week. After talking to the Bills' trainer, there's a very good chance he can start playing in about two weeks. I mean actually see some time in a game.'''
McGahee cleared to practice [5:07 AM]
The Sports Network reports: 'He is scheduled to start practicing on Wednesday and could see playing time in about three weeks. According to Bills spokesperson Scott Berchtold, McGahee was cleared after the Bills' training staff and team doctor John Marzo examined him.'
Bills Doctors Give McGahee The Green Light To Practice [5:06 AM]
WGR-AM reports: 'McGahee told WGR Sports Radio 55 a few weeks ago he'd need about a week to get ready. It's unlikely you'll see him until after the bye week.'
Buffalo Bills Football Organization Turns to Xerox to Streamline Printing Operations, Build Fan Supp [5:05 AM]
Xerox.com reports: 'Xerox consolidated the Bills' printer, copier and multifunction fleet, upgrading older systems with equipment that improves office productivity, including multiple Xerox Document Centre and WorkCentre Pro advanced multifunction systems, FaxCentre all-in-one devices, and Phaser network printers. In addition, Xerox uses its equipment and variable information software to personalize marketing materials for fans and information for players.'
Bills Feel They Can Play Better [8:13 PM]
BuffaloBills.com reports: '"We really need all of our players to step up," Williams said. "Even if Drew Bledsoe is not having his best day, somebody else needs to set up. There are other players on this team that can step up and make plays for him."'
McGahee Cleared to Practice [8:07 PM]
RNews.com reports: '"I feel like I'm ready," said the Bills first round draft pick. "I've been working hard with the training and we'll see how things go."'
McGahee cleared for practice by Bills [8:06 PM]
AP reports: 'McGahee's agent Drew Rosenhaus was confident his client would be activated within the next three weeks. ``It's up to the Bills and we'll respect whatever they do. But at this point we all anticipate that he's going to be playing,'' Rosenhaus said.'
Willis McGahee Cleared To Begin Practice [8:06 PM]
BuffaloBills.com reports: Bills rookie running back Willis McGahee has been cleared by the team doctors to participate in practices and he will do so beginning with Wednesday's practice.
Time may be running out for Williams [4:01 PM]
Olean Times Herald reports: 'Best guess, if a change is made, LeBeau gets the job. But don�t bet on it happening.'
Former Bills' RB Thurman Thomas To Be Inducted Into The Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame [3:59 PM]
BuffaloBills.com reports: 'He will be inducted along with ten other members of the Class of 2003 at an awards dinner on Wednesday, October 29 at the HSBC Arena in downtown Buffalo.'
Bills Announce Partnership With Xerox [1:52 PM]
BuffaloBills.com reports: '�We are constantly exploring new ways to operate in a more efficient manner that is beneficial to our organization and our fans and this partnership with Xerox certainly accomplishes that objective,� said Bills President and General Manager Tom Donahoe.'
Olean's Mike Kane Named Bills HS Football [1:52 PM]
BuffaloBills.com reports: 'This is the second consecutive year Mike Kane has won a �Coach of the Week� award for Olean HS. The veteran coach guided the Huskies to a Section VI championship last year and has the team headed for the post-season playoffs again in 2003.'
Tops Game Ball Winner: Bobby Shaw [1:51 PM]
BuffaloBills.com reports: 'Shaw extended his career-long receiving streak to 18 games with 6 catches for 58 yards against the Jets. Five of his 6 receptions resulted in first downs (19 of 26 for the season), including a third down grab for the 14th time this season and a fourth down conversion for the second time this season.'
Xerox, Bills sign marketing deal [1:05 PM]
Business First of Buffalo reports: 'The company has done an assessment of the Bills' offices and developed a plan to eliminate outdated printing equipment, produce personalized printed materials in-house, and reduce turnaround time for document delivery to players, coaches, fans and prospective customers.'
Wake Up Time [11:31 AM]
WOKR-TV reports: 'Drew Bledsoe looked a lot like the number 11 he replaced on Sunday.'
Bills' sudden swoon leaves everyone unhappy [9:59 AM]
Buffalo News reports: '"It's important that you understand that you always play with a sense of urgency. But you don't panic," Williams said Monday. "In the National Football League, you coach as hard as you can every week and you play as hard as you can every week. That doesn't change. That's what we'll continue to do. We spend the hours and the hard work and prepare each week as hard as we can. We've got to play better and we've got to coach better."'
Williams needs to become a leader [9:58 AM]
Buffalo News reports: 'There were people who felt it was mean-spirited of me to question Henry's intelligence a few weeks back. But it's one thing for a columnist to do it. It's quite another for the head coach to cheap shot his own player for making a boneheaded mistake. You can lose your team that way.'
Williams hopeful about return of Moulds [9:57 AM]
Buffalo News reports: '"We would hope that he would be able to get back out there sometime this week," Williams said of Moulds. "We'll see."'
Bills GM wants the ball moving [5:15 AM]
Rochester D&C reports: '�Everybody has got to look at themselves when we�re not playing well and find out what he can do individually to play better,� Donahoe said.'
In Buffalo, it's wake up or shake up [5:14 AM]
Rochester D&C reports: 'As this half-season winds down, it�s apparent that Williams has done a better job of extinguishing himself than distinguishing himself.'
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text: We combine core strength training elements and functional strength training moves to improve your body's total fitness. This training is critical for anyone who wants to perform at their best while remaining injury free. In this DVD we will use kettlebells, dumbbells, medicine balls, stability balls, and even sledge hammers to strengthen your entire muscular structure. These advanced workout techniques involve using all 3 ranges of human motion - Forward, Lateral and Rotational. The workout will activate more muscle, burn calories and condition the entire body faster! Bonus Feature: Sandbag Seven Workout DVD Running Time: 46 minutes


text:
GSA Improves Internet Security, Awards Contract To Verizon
June 16, 2009
Contact: Robert Lesino, (202) 501-1231
WASHINGTON — The U.S. General Services Administration awarded an additional Internet security contract modification today to Verizon Business Services.
Verizon received this award as a contract modification on GSA's Networx Universal telecommunications contract, the third and final award under this acquisition.
"GSA developed this Internet security program under the Networx contract to allow agencies to connect to the Internet in full compliance with the Office of Management and Budget's trusted Internet connections initiative," said Acting Administrator Paul Prouty.
The managed trusted Internet protocol service facilitates the reduction of Internet connections in government networks and provides standard security services to all government users. The service will include an Einstein Enclave (a computer network intrusion detection system) and the following components:
Security operations center for agency protection;
Transport from the agencywide area network to the trusted Internet connections portal;
Redundant Internet access service;
Supply chain risk management requirements; and
Optional features to allow for agency unique requirements.
GSA provides a centralized delivery system of products and services to the federal government, leveraging its enormous buying power to get the best value for taxpayers.
• Founded in 1949, GSA manages more than 11 percent of the government's total procurement dollars and $24 billion in federal assets, including 8,600 government-owned or leased buildings and 213,000 vehicles.
• GSA helps preserve our past and define our future, as a steward of more than 480 historic properties, and as manager of USA.gov, the official portal to federal government information and services.
• GSA's mission to provide superior workplaces, expert technology solutions, acquisition services, purchasing and E-Gov travel solutions and management policies, at best value, allows federal agencies to focus on their core missions.
Did You Know? GSA manages the federal relay contract, which provides nationwide telecommunications relay service for the hearing and/or speech impaired.