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Why Austrian Economics is Devastating to Libertarians
Since it's the weekend, I'm going to take a break from my attempts to reinvent (essentially) the existing macroeconomic paradigm from the ground up using debt (and collateral) as the backing for money and do something much easier–bash Austrians. This is from a recent post on The Money Illusion.
I constantly hear conservatives complain that elderly savers can't earn positive interest rates because of the Fed's "easy money" policy. Is there any time limit on how long you will make this argument, before throwing in the towel and admitting rates are low because of the slowest NGDP growth since Herbert Hoover was President? Or is your model of the economy one where decades of excessively easy money leads to very low inflation and NGDP growth?
In other words, is there some sort of model of monetary policy and nominal interest rates that you have in your mind, or do you see easy money everywhere and tight money nowhere? What would tight money look like? What sort of nominal interest rates would it produce?
If you have spent any time at all reading econ blogs you should know exactly what answer you will get to this without bothering to check the comments section. But in this case, you don't have to wade too deep into the 266 (and counting) responses before you get it. On the second comment Old Reliable, Major_Freedom, supplies it for us. (I bet when people see "Free Radical" they expect me to be like that guy but it's partly tongue-in-cheek!) Read more…
A New Direction
When I started this blog, it was basically just for me to practice writing down things I was thinking about. I had a lot to say about liberty and property rights and stuff like that. But lately, these things have been under such constant assault and it should be so obvious to anybody who thinks about them, that I have had little motivation to come on here and rant about the same things everyone else is ranting about.
Meanwhile, libertarian ideas have been on the rise. This is good. Unfortunately, this movement is mired in some serious economic confusion. In short, the reliance on Austrian economics is leading to a sort of conservative/libertarian orthodoxy which is not only misguided but increasingly isolated and disconnected from all other academic thought on economics that has taken place over the last century. We seem to think that everything worth knowing about economics Austrians have known for fifty years and all other schools are just attempting to obscure that reality to support some alternate ideology. This attitude stands in the way of any intellectual progress as well as any hope of communicating with non-Austrians.
However, libertarians seem to be drawn to Austrian economics because there is essentially no other school of thought out there that embraces decentralized, free-market economic policies. That is understandable. But I find myself on an intellectual island. Here are some of the things I believe.
1. Free markets are good.
This is both a moral and practical belief. Morally, I believe that a system where property rights are protected and people are otherwise free to do what they want with their lives and their property is the most just system and most harmonious with natural human rights. In addition to this, I believe that free markets and property rights generate more prosperity than any other system. This does not mean that they are perfect but once you start allowing the government to arbitrarily meddle with markets in the name of efficiency, or "equality" or whatever, you start down a road that always ends up doing more harm than good.
2. Central banks are bad.
This is also both a moral and practical belief. Morally, I don't think you have a free economy (see belief #1) when there is a centralized authority manipulating the money supply and financial markets. Most people, frankly, don't care about this as long as the system works fairly well. Practically, I don't think this system will work well in the long run. This is because I believe it requires the Federal Government and central bank to be constantly taking over more and more of the economy and this will eventually crush the free-market system which is the source of all of our prosperity. But this is difficult to explain and can't be shown by pointing to historical data because it is largely a prediction about things that haven't happened yet.
3. "Mainstream" economics is not that bad.
There are a lot of issues tied up in this one. For one thing, many Austrian criticisms of mainstream economics derive from a misunderstanding of mainstream economics. Utility is one glaring example. When it comes to macro, mainstream economics does a much better job of describing how the economy actually behaves. (I particularly think Market Monetarism does the best job of this.) Of course, macroeconomics is a really complicated thing and they are certainly not perfect. The main shortcoming of "mainstream" economics is that it is nearly entirely focused on describing the current system and almost never deals with questions like "is this system a good idea?" Austrian economics, on the other hand, is still using arguments that were used a hundred years ago to argue that the system we have now was not a good idea to argue, not that we should have a different system, but that we should have tighter monetary or fiscal policy within the current system. That makes no sense and this causes Austrians to be mostly dismissed by people who understand mainstream economics.
[Note: There are, no doubt, some Austrian economists out there who would consider my characterization of them inaccurate, and maybe it is. However, it is an accurate description of the popular arguments which I encounter frequently on the internet/TV/etc. and are often associated with that school. For what it's worth, I do think Austrian economics has made some meaningful contributions, I just don't think it is nearly as perfect as many other libertarians seem to.]
These are essentially the three pillars of my macroeconomic beliefs though there are a lot of more specific details related to them. So what school do I belong to? Seemingly, the only school that believes in the second one is the Austrians but they are completely turned around on number three. In short, there seems to me to be an intellectual hole in the blogosphere. There has to be room for people to question the efficacy of central banking without throwing out all of mainstream economics.
It is my intention to refocus this blog to meet that need. I have been deriving a macroeconomic model which I think can ultimately explain, in "mainstream" terms, the threat that central banking poses. It is not quite complete and I certainly don't claim to have everything figured out but I think we have to start making intellectual progress on these issues which means we have to start discussing them in an open-minded way.
This puts me in a strange position where I will be arguing mainly with the people who agree the most with my values (conservatives and libertarians). In some ways I would rather be arguing with progressives. However, right now, I think we need to get our own house in order before we will be able to make further progress so I see no way around it. To this end, I intend to basically dive in and spend the next couple weeks identifying the biggest economic misconceptions conservatives have. I hope this will be taken in the spirit intended.
[First misconception: hyperinflation/money isn't backed by anything]
Penn Jillette on Government
Trying to help this go viral. If you had to say everything we need to know about government in 250 words, I don't think you could do much better than this.
It's amazing to me how many people think that voting to have the government give poor people money is compassion. Helping poor and suffering people is compassion. Voting for our government to use guns to give money to help poor and suffering people is immoral self-righteous bullying laziness.
People need to be fed, medicated, educated, clothed, and sheltered, and if we're compassionate we'll help them, but you get no moral credit for forcing other people to do what you think is right. There is great joy in helping people, but no joy in doing it at gunpoint.
People try to argue that government isn't really force. You believe that? Try not paying your taxes. (This is only a thought experiment — suggesting on CNN.com that someone not pay his or her taxes is probably a federal offense, and I'm a nut, but I'm not crazy.). When they come to get you for not paying your taxes, try not going to court. Guns will be drawn. Government is force — literally, not figuratively.
I don't believe the majority always knows what's best for everyone. The fact that the majority thinks they have a way to get something good does not give them the right to use force on the minority that don't want to pay for it. If you have to use a gun, I don't believe you really know jack. Democracy without respect for individual rights sucks. It's just ganging up against the weird kid, and I'm always the weird kid.
-Penn Jillette
Morality and Government Part II
There are two ways to think about government. By far the most common is to think of government as a force over and above the citizens which has always just been there, which provides for them, which they are inherently bound and subject to, and which can be petitioned as one petitions God or a child petitions its parents for whatever they want by appealing to its morality. This is a bad way to treat government and I'm sure my libertarian friends will agree. The correct way of thinking about government, at least government among free people, is as a contracting problem. Most people have trouble thinking of it this way because when they hear the word "contracting" they think of contracting in a legal sense. This type of contracting requires a third-party enforcer (a government) to enforce the contract. In the absence of a third-party enforcer, there is still the possibility for contracts but those contracts must be self-enforcing. Consider some examples.
Contract 1: I come to you and ask for a loan. You give me $100 today and I will give you $110 one year from today. This contract is not self-enforcing because 1 year from now there is no incentive for me to pay you back. I already got what I wanted out of it, why should I fulfill my end of the agreement? If there is a third-party enforcer, it is in my interest to uphold the contract because if I don't, then the enforcer will come and punish me. But without a third-party enforcer, this contract will not be possible even if it would be mutually beneficial.
Contract 2: I am a farmer and you are a swineherd. We agree that every autumn I will give you a portion of my crop and you will provide me with meat throughout the year. This contract may be self-enforcing because the benefits to both parties are continuous. This will be the case as long as the benefits to both of us from continuing the agreement are always greater than the benefits from breaking it.
The last post was intended to establish a framework for thinking about morality and ethics in the context of government. The purpose of this post is to analyze the morality of a specific government action, namely taxation. [Editor: it actually goes a little beyond that…] In order to do this we must assume a few things. Here's the scenario we will consider: A group of people come together who want to form a libertarian government. They believe it is immoral to initiate violence against another person. So I aim to evaluate certain functions of government through this moral lens. I'm not trying to argue that this morality is the one true correct morality but this post is intended for people who generally share my libertarian views. Read more…
Morality and Government
This is a continuation of what I started in this post on morality and ethics. The position I am disputing is that government shouldn't tax because taxation is theft and theft is immoral. Let me say up front, that a government which could accomplish its purpose without taxation would be ideal and I believe it's possible that this could be achieved. If we could start a government from scratch with people who all believed as Thomas and I do, we might be able to fund the government with only voluntary payments (to be fair this is exactly the scenario he was dealing with in his original post). I won't get into how that could be done but I'm not trying to prove that it's impossible here. My issue is with the attitude that there is a universal morality which government must (or at least ought to) follow. And if we have any interest in fixing this thing before it gets so bad that we have to rebuild a society out of the ashes, we can't have that approach. We are so far away from a national consensus that taxation is theft and should be outlawed altogether that if you adopt this position your only option is to wait for the collapse of society. The real important thing is that the government be prevented from using taxation to redistribute wealth and manage its distribution. This does not require a complete moratorium on taxation.
A government has no morals. It has no morals because it is not a creature. It is a tool created by people to perform some task. Tools do not have morals. A hammer can be used for building a house–a noble pursuit–or committing a murder–not so noble. If I am making a hammer, I cannot imbue the hammer with a moral objection to murder. There are however, some things I could do to make it more difficult to commit murder with my hammer. I could remove the forks on the back or perhaps put a layer of foam rubber around the whole head except for the face. If I really wanted to be sure, I could even cover most of the face leaving only a small hole in the foam rubber that would have to be lined up precisely with the nail on every strike in order to work. These things, while making it more difficult for someone to use my hammer for murder would also make it less useful for building houses. Read more…
Privatize it: Schools
Recently Tucker Carlson, who used to have a show on MSNBC before they purged their staff of non believers, did a documentary on public schools for Fox News. (Here are some notes on that link: 1. The site it's on has an interesting name, I don't know anything about them, they were simply the first site to show up when I searched for the video. 2. The whole thing is worth watching but if you're strapped for time watch from 15:00 to 21:00 to get the gist of what I'm about to discuss. Also, there is a short blurb written by Tucker below the video that gives the general idea. 3. The sound and video are a little off….oh well)
Let me say up front that I'm not trying to argue with the decision made by the school board here. You see the libertarian ethic has nothing to do with whether or not children read books about gay penguins. It has everything to do with who decides whether they read these books. This is what the left means when they talk about "democracy." 5 people on a board make a decision and impose it on the entire public. If you have an opinion about what your children should learn in school the only thing you can do about it is go down to their meeting and try to convince three out of the five to agree with you and impose your view on everyone instead of someone else's.
Aside: Yesterday, I was at the park smoking a cigar and some guy who had been sitting about fifty feet away (and up wind I might add) came over and told me to move because he could smell it and he didn't like it and "he was there first." You see he goes there for the "fresh air" (we were about a hundred yards from a freeway). But I go there because people like him made it illegal to smoke in a bar or a restaurant or anywhere outside on the campus where I work. Anyway I digress. I moved (which I now regret, I should have told him to screw off). But later another guy went to where I was and started smoking a cigarette. Not surprisingly most of the people you see in the park are smoking, progressives don't get that this is a forseeable consequence of making it illegal everywhere else because they don't understand economics. Anyway, the same guy came and told that guy to go away so me and him got talking and it turned out he was from Poland and he said it was also illegal everywhere in Poland. It actually seemed worse there than here. And I said "that's weird I thought everyone over there smoked." And he said "they do!" So I said "so did they vote on that or what?" To which he replied "no, the city council did it."……democracy. By the way, remember this non-smoking campaign? Oh they didn't teach you that in school? What a surprise….
OK, so back to schools. I happen to think that progressives have been using the public schools to indoctrinate children for decades and I think that's incredibly destructive to society. Recently we've seen some pushback against this in Texas. But if you're to the left of me, you probably see things differently. You probably think that the founders really were atheists, Christopher Columbus was a horrible person, believing in God is a ridiculous delusion, Woodrow Wilson and FDR were great presidents, etc. (I could go on for days but you get the point) and that crazy right-wing conservatives are taking over the school curriculum and corrupting your kids.
We can argue about this forever. The thing we need to realize is that this is the natural result of collectivism. Everyone is never going to agree about what children should learn in school. When you make the school system public, you make this decision a collective one. In other words, everyone gets the same thing. This requires some system for making a collective decision when people don't agree. These systems are basically all called "democratic" by those on the left.
The yardstick used by the left to evaluate a decision is the degree to which it conforms to the desires of the majority. This is what they mean by "democratic." Imposing a system on someone is perfectly morally acceptable as long as it's imposed by the majority. Therefore, every moral debate is over what the majority wants. In other words it is not about whether or not the government should have the ability to impose a given policy on anyone.
Public schools are the perfect example of this. They have gotten us to accept the premise that the government has to run schools and this creates an environment where we have to argue about what they should teach. But isn't there another way?
Obviously there is. You could not have the government involved in schools at all. If this were the case, everyone would be able to choose a school they were comfortable with. Schools would have to compete with each other and this would mean the best schools would survive and the worst would not. If you wanted a school that taught evolution and not creation you could choose one. If you wanted creation and not evolution you could choose one. If you wanted both to be presented in whatever you consider an "unbiased" way, you could choose one. There would be no need for us to argue about it! There would be no need for "democracy."
The biggest problem people seem to have with this scenario is that people will make poor decisions about what their children should learn and we might all become "flat-Earthers." But which system is more likely to evolve in the direction of truth, one where a central authority makes decisions about curriculum based on some combination of majority sentiment and personal political motivation, or one where every individual chooses their own path?
In order to believe that the former is desirable, you have to believe two things which I think are highly doubtful. First, you must believe that the politicians on some board who are motivated by politics will make better decisions than parents who are motivated by the interests of their own children. Second you have to believe that people will continue making poor decisions even though they lead to bad outcomes. It is precisely because they know that the opposite is true that they need a socialized education system (and healthcare system, etc.).
Imagine two salesmen come to town. One is selling a blue pill that they claim will make you prosperous and happy your whole life and the other is selling a red pill that they claim will make you happy and prosperous your whole life. They both claim that the other man's pill will actually make you ignorant and unproductive and lead you into a life of slavery and depravity. Now imagine that one of these men proposes that the whole town take a vote and decide which pill to take and then force every member to take that pill forever. The other proposes that everyone be free to try whichever pill they want and switch whenever they please. Which one is selling truth?
By the way, if we didn't have public schools we wouldn't have all these problems with teacher's pensions and tenure and so forth.
Update: Here's an interesting quote from Rules for Radicals which should be kept in mind when listening to leftists speak of democracy.
Lenin was a pragmatist; when he returned to what was then Petrograd from exile, he said that the Bolsheviks stood for getting power through the ballot but would reconsider after they got the guns!
A War on Two Fronts
As I learn more and more about economics and things like monetary policy and politics, there is one very interesting conclusion I am coming to which is a little difficult for me to accept. The left is right…. sort of. Now let me point out that in the last post I admitted that mainstream Keynesian economists were right…. sort of. What I mean by the left is not these people it is people who say things like this (notice the poster's name). They are right that society is controlled by a small number of elites who use the existing power structure to enslave the masses for their personal profit. The problem is that they surround this basic truth with all sorts of profound logical and moral confusion.
It's actually staggering how naive these people can be. They seemingly make no effort to understand the real constraints that exist in the world or the real moral distinctions regarding property rights and liberty. Instead they just make up things that sound nice and they say them over and over again as if this made them true. For instance, they say that collective liberty and individual liberty are the same thing because saying this allows them to avoid the inconvenient fact that if people are really free, the government can't force them to do whatever it wants. But the concept of a collective goal requires this ability. Notice what they say about this.
For individuals, human liberty must be maximized. People should be allowed to do whatever they please, moral or immoral, as long as they do not harm another person or another person's possessions.
Ok, that's perfect. Now stop talking! But alas, they go on…
At the same time we need to recognize that people do come together to form collective groups, this may be at work, in the political realm, in associations, school or wherever. (!) When people do congregate, there are new dynamics. Whether people realize it or not, these groups are working collectively toward some end.
You see what they're doing here. They say the right thing in simple terms that anyone can understand so you go "oh yeah that makes sense, it's simple and everyone loves freedom and liberty, this sounds like a good idea." And then they go on to imply the exact opposite but they do it in vague terms that convey no real meaning. Everything in this quote is correct (except for the existence of such a thing as a "collective end"). People do come together to form groups, this does create new dynamics, we should recognize this. The question is, what should be done about it. The answer: blank out. They pay lip service to individuality while simultaneously denying the existence of any individual achievement. (They even go out of their way to dismiss the founding fathers!) They act like you can be free in your personal life but a slave in your social life and these are not contradictory. But notice the areas of your life in which you are part of a collective group: work, school, politics, associations, wherever…. Is your house part of a neighborhood of some kind? What part of your life is the private part that these people think you should have liberty over? It's not particularly clear is it?
Everything you do affects someone else in some way (or at least it can be imagined to). When you stand in the supermarket trying to decide whether to buy an apple or a banana, that decision has ramifications for all sorts of people. It affects the demand for apples and bananas. It affects the profit of the supermarket. It affects your health which affects your children and your employer and your coworkers and your doctor. They are right to recognize that we are all part of a larger collective organism. But this realization raises the fundamental question one faces when deciding how to organize a government. Given that people's actions affect other people, who should have the right to make decisions regarding those actions? In other words, how are property rights defined? And this is the question which they always avoid. The correct answer is what they say first. That people should have property rights over their own body, and mind and the produce of their own body and mind, and they should make decisions regarding these themselves so long as they do not directly harm another person's property. But they act like you can have this decision-making power and the collective can also have it at the same time. This is both a logical fallacy and an attempt to avoid the entire issue at hand.
The second, even more childish thing that these people do is to imagine a fantasy world where there is no scarcity and everyone does whatever they want all the time and there are no constraints on our lives whatsoever and then assume that the only reason we don't live in that world is because we are being oppressed by the elites. This is complete nonsense. Ok we are being oppressed by elites but if we weren't being oppressed, it wouldn't mean we would live in some sort of Garden of Eden society. We would still have to work, (the same guy has a video called "Work Sucks") we would still get sick and die, when you pricked us we would still bleed, life would still be hard sometimes and tragedy and injustice would still happen.
But these people do not want to deal with difficult questions so they avoid them. By assuming that there would be no scarcity if we were all free, they avoid the question of how scarce resources would be allocated. The answer is not complicated, it's the same answer as above, but this would contradict their broad themes like "equality" and laziness which make their creed so attractive to college students, aging hippies and others with little desire or ability to actually think something through.
Finally, they don't fully realize who the elites are and they are not very careful about figuring out what people and institutions are really worthy of demonization. For instance, they don't like the Fed. Neither do I. But they go from that to hating bankers and banking institutions and money all together. That's stupid. Banks are a legitimate business that serves a real purpose in a world of scarcity. Of course, by assuming scarcity is just a construct of capitalism, they avoid dealing with any questions like "how will people store wealth and how would capital flow to its most useful purposes without banks?" and "how would trade take place without money?
Even worse, they hate "capitalism." The reason they seem to do this is that they just call what we have capitalism and they don't like what we have. Alright, I don't like what we have either, but it's not capitalism. Capitalism is the answer to our problems not the cause of them but they don't see this because they don't take the time to consider what capitalism really means. But assuming that there is no real difference between individual rights and collective rights, they avoid questions like "If people own their own lives and property which implies that they can trade them however they want, how is that not capitalism?" or alternatively "If the economy isn't capitalist, how can it be true that people are really free?"
They turn "we are being oppressed by rich elites" into anyone who is rich is oppressing us and therefore they hate all rich people. But all rich people aren't bad. Most of them are great people who create significant benefits for society. And if you are a thinker you would consider questions like "if people are free and they own themselves and their property, then aren't people free to become rich?" The only way around this question is to assume that scarcity is a construct of "capitalism" and therefore wealth is a construct of capitalism so if we were free everyone would simultaneously be equal and have everything they wanted. But this is a complete fantasy!
When I first started this blog, I said that I take freedom as a value in itself and that goal of the blog is to explore the cost of freedom. They completely avoid this question by assuming that freedom has no cost. In doing this, they eliminate the need to value it.
Ok, so what do we do with these people? I don't know exactly… On one front we have elites who are screwing us over. Their power is becoming weakened in some ways and that is encouraging. But at the same time we have these people who have been trying to collapse this system for years and now they are smelling blood. The problem is that if they got what they wanted, they would establish something even more crazy.
I think many of them can be turned. The reason I think this is that the only way they are able to believe these things is that they haven't thought them through carefully. Therefore those of us who have thought them through can politely help them understand. If they understood the contradictions involved in this kind of thinking, many of them would probably come around. But there can be no compromising with them. Their weapon is that people want to believe what they are offereing them. People want to believe that freedom is free and that scarcity isn't real. Our weapon is that we are right. Their weapon requires people to not think too hard. Ours requires the opposite.
In total, these people make up a small minority. These are the people who believe something strongly without having thought carefully about it. By contrast, most people haven't thought carefully about it and therefore have no strong feelings. These are the people we are now competing with the left over and we have a major advantage in the fact that what we believe (by we I mean myself but to some extent I think also what I would call "real" libertarians) is consistent and makes sense. We can make an argument that a reasonable person who applies themselves to thinking things through, which people are beginning to do, can realize is correct. But the key is to develop our principles. Scarcity is real. Individual rights and collective rights are different. Work is not slavery. Profit is not evil. There can be no compromising of these principles. Everybody loves freedom and individuality, that is why they have to pretend that they believe in these things. But their beliefs are completely irrational. You won't convince anyone that you are sane by negotiating with a lunatic.


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Elizabeth Dunn is now based in Brooklyn New York
View website to see new collections & Products
This blog is a collection of my work and inspiration when living in LONDON 2011 - 2014
Wednesday, 14 December 2011
Elizabeth Dunn and House of Sunny presenting Preview of our S/S 12 Collaboration.
Elizabeth Dunn Presenting her
Elizabeth England Collection.
Dress by House of Sunny - Photographed by Wayne Johns and Nick Humphries.
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In this 1/2 day workshop, members of the Ottawa PC Users' Group (OPCUG) will explain the basics of how electronic mail works, including the differences between using webmail and an E-mail client. The features of POP and IMAP mail systems, and their application to multiple devices (notably smartphones and tablets), will be discussed.
Today's E-mail systems are constantly under threat from hackers, so we will take a look at some vulnerabilities and see how best to protect personal mail systems. We will see how managing E-mail can be achieved efficiently - and automatically - using a combination of folders and filters. The basic processes for moving between webmail and E-mail clients by transferring address books and messages will be outlined. And, for those who wish to have the personal touch for their mail system - or who don't want to be locked in to a specific service provider - we will see how to create and use portable E-mail addresses.


text: Brand Marketing Hotline By Adweek Staff|October 16, 2000Share By Adweek Staff|October 16, 2000Share Rubio's Kicks Off SearchLOS ANGELES—Mexican seafood chain Rubio's has launched a search for a shop to handle its creative account. The Carlsbad, Calif.-based client's estimated $4 million media buying business is handled by Media Spot, Laguna Beach, Calif. Last year, incumbent VitroRobertson, San Diego, resigned the business due to conflict. Select Resources International, Los Angeles, is handling the search. Publicis Wins PowerBarDALLAS—Publicis here has been assigned the estimated $20 million account of PowerBar, according to industry sources. The account, which had been at Wieden + Kennedy, Portland, Ore., was given to the Dallas shop in the absence of a pitch or review. Nestlé USA, which purchased the Berkeley, Calif.-based maker of nutritional sports bars earlier this year, has been known to move the ad accounts of its acquired companies to its own stable of affiliated shops. Publicis in Dallas currently handles all of Nestlé's ice cream and juice beverage advertising in the U.S. Cobaltcard Taps Beyond InteractiveSAN FRANCISCO—Beyond Interactive here has been tapped to create an online campaign for a new credit card alternative called Cobaltcard. The stored value "spending card" is aimed at giving teens and others without credit cards the means to buy products online. Created by Zowi Corp., the Cobaltcard also has the backing of American Express, which has a stake in the venture. The budget is undisclosed. Lily Katz Moves to Evans Hardy & YoungLOS ANGELES—Veteran Southern California media executive Lily Katz, senior partner, media director at J. Walter Thompson here, is moving north to join Evans Hardy & Young in Santa Barbara, Calif., as senior vice president and media director. Katz was working on Fox entertainment business at JWT. She joined in 1998 from what was then Western International Media, at which she was one of the principal account leaders on the media agency's Disney account. IPG Reworks ZentropyBOSTON—The Interpublic Group of Cos. is looking to retool its interactive unit, Zentropy Partners, sources said. With the dot-com boom on the wane, Cambridge, Mass.-based Zentropy, which took its name from a Los Angeles online agency acquired two years ago by Interpublic's media agency, Initiative, is an amalgamation of various IPG interactive companies. Aligning Zentropy with one of IPG's operating divisions, most likely the Allied Services Group, also in Cambridge, is being considered, sources said. Of late, the unit has been unable to win or retain substantial business and has quietly let some staffers go, sources said. One source said that staffing at Zentropy headquarters may have been cut in half from a high of about 150 hires a few months ago. Zentropy launched in December with 500 employees and $50 million in revenue from 11 offices in the U.S., Canada and Europe. Share http://adweek.it/2kWmBj8 copy Adweek Adweek


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Job Descriptions :
- Manage day to day operation in the store
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Deb Wolf
Deb is an Oil Painter from Tyngsborough, Massachusetts. Deb paints in a traditional Impressionistic style of landscape, seascapes, still lives, and portraits. Her attempt is to start from a general composition thus making an otherwise ordinary subject appear provocative and eye catching using vivid color, and dramatic light and shadows.
View Deb Wolf Painting, Field of Dreams on our marketplace.


text:
War is the lowest form of humanity.
We're all here. Let's get on with it.**
Tony Bennett
This morning -
None 5.0 or higher.
Yesterday -
10/12/10 -
NEW ZEALAND - Auckland may be more vulnerable to ash-fall from volcanic eruptions than previously thought according to new research. The findings identified 29 previously unknown volcanic ash layers. On average, the Auckland has been impacted by ash-fall from local or distant eruptions once every 400 years for the past 80,000 years. The previous estimate was once every 750 years. The release of this new research has been made to coincide with the screening of a realistic TV3 docu-drama about an volcanic eruption in central Auckland. In 2008 TV3 aired a similar programme 'Aftershock' which created an uproar after viewers thought it was real.
The message of this show is to 'Be Prepared' - "Watch and enjoy Eruption as a drama. But also think about what it says about our preparedness for disasters." The Auckland Volcanic Field covers 360sq km and stretches from Manurewa in the south to Takapuna in the north. It has been active for at least 200,000 years and, based on similar fields in other parts of the world, researchers believe it may have a life expectancy in excess of 500,000 years. Volcanologists expect any future volcanic activity in Auckland will be preceded by a warning period of precursory earthquakes that may last for a few days to a few weeks.
-Tropical depression 15W was 266 nmi WSW of Agana, Guam
-Hurricane PAULA was 151 nmi SSE of Cancun, Mexico
Hurricane Paula gains strength as it heads to Mexican coast. Strong winds have already hit Mexico Hurricane Paula is gaining strength as it is heading towards Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. The hurricane intensified to a category-two storm with winds of up to 160km/h (100 mph. It has brought strong winds and heavy rain to north-east Honduras and damaged homes in Honduras. The centre of the hurricane was expected to hit the Mexican coast early today. Heavy rainfall was also expected in Nicaragua and Belize.
As Paula approached, schools were closed along the eastern coast of Honduras. Officials said rain of up to 20cm (8 inches) of rain had fallen in part of the country. In the eastern region of Gracias de Dios, winds and rain had damaged 19 homes. Mexico and Central America have been hit by a series of floods and landslides in recent weeks, with thousands of people left homeless.
Spaceweather.com items:
Asteroid 2010 TD54 flew past Earth Tuesday morning (Oct. 12) at 6:50 am EDT. It was only 46,000 km above the planet's surface. For comparison, geosynchronous satellites orbit at 36,000 km, so the asteroid was not far beyond Earth's satellite fleet.
The geomagnetic storm of Oct. 11th sparked bright auroras over both ends of Earth - north and south. "Lights were spilling out of the sky. It made the Southern Cross look like Niagra Falls." The display was triggered by a "south-pointing IMF" - the interplanetary magnetic field near Earth tilted south, opening a crack in Earth's magnetosphere. Solar wind poured in and fueled a G1-class geomagnetic storm. The storm is subsiding now.
An enormous magnetic filament is perched directly above sunspot 1112 near the sun's southeastern limb. If the filament collapses (as they often do) and hits the sunspot below, the resulting explosion could be impressive.


text:
Question about Ovens
Posted by michelekathy on
SOURCE: I have freestanding Series 8 dishwasher. Lately during the filling cycle water hammer is occurring. How can this be resolved
A 6ya expert can help you resolve that issue over the phone in a minute or two.
Best thing about this new service is that you are never placed on hold and get to talk to real repairmen in the US.
The service is completely free and covers almost anything you can think of (from cars to computers, handyman, and even drones).
click here to download the app (for users in the US for now) and get all the help you need.
Good luck!
Posted on Jan 02, 2017
SOURCE: SMEG SA708X Oven Heater problem
thermostat must be getting a blast of cold air from the door being opened.
Posted on Sep 06, 2007
SOURCE: smeg oven model SA708X--Clock faulty
hi, if you have a faulty clock it is likely the relay in the clock is stuffed you could try to repair it but i think you are better off just buying a new clock, clocks are expensive thou, so bypassing is a good choice
Posted on Sep 09, 2008
Posted on Feb 09, 2009
SOURCE: SMEG SA708X oven's symbols have rubbed off, wioul
Here's a picture of the panel... BTW does anyone know the wiring / have a wiring diagram for the door switch as mine was swapped around by an oven guy just to get it running but now I have a new switch and can't remember how it all goes!!
Posted on Jun 01, 2010
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text: ESPN Films Ghosts of Ole Miss: 30 for 30 Shows Resiliency of Whether it be Rebels fullback Buck Randall —dubbed the toughest guy. The edition to the Sugar Bowl featured the 3rd ranked Ole Miss Rebels, and the 6th In the third quarter, Razorback quarterback Billy Moore, who was eventually knocked out of the game by Ole Miss ' Buck Randall, found Jesse Branch. Ole Miss and the State of Mississippi lost another sports legend Sunday, Nov. 17, with the passing of George M. " Buck " Randall,73.


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My (slightly irreverent) musings on the "Fifty Shades" series by E.L. James
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Careful What You Google!!!
I look forward to your comments with great eagerness.
OMG what a story. I write book review blogs and have recently been reading a book that dabbles in S&M. (It's on the NYTimes Best Seller list, I swear!) Of course I HAD to google "butt plugs" last night...because they were mentioned in the book...and damnit, I had to see one! Tom and I had a dandy time perusing the offerings. The best part of the story is that I met a neighbor for coffee this AM as we are involved in a business together and had things to discuss. Let me mention that he is extremely conservative. So...I whip out my iPad and open these photos on Picasa for him to look at while I'm ordering my coffee. While I'm ordering said coffee, he tries to stop the slideshow from going so fast, inadvertently opens another window...and wouldn't you know it? My Google search history opens...with "Butt Plugs" being number one on the list. I saw it all happening in super slowmo from the front counter and could do nothing to stop it. (insert person running in slomo with extremely lo slomo voice screaming "noooooooo"). Let me just tell you...it was not fun talking my way out of THAT!!!!! ROFLMAO!!! I'm still shaking!!
13 comments:
- AnonymousMarch 6, 2012 at 10:42 AM
LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL! I believe you when you say you are still shaking. Perhaps he will have new suggestions to add to your business ventures?ReplyDelete
Incidently, was Tom out "shopping" while you were having your business meeting? Just kidding!
Laura ;)Replies
OH EMM GEEEE! Tears falling down my face right now! So one question, are you guys still involved in a business together??!!?? Okay maybe more than one, is he interested in expanding your partnership now?ReplyDelete
I can't believe how educational these books have been for me, reading is one thing though!! My sister was telling me she was at Winners the other day perusing the kitchen stock and saw these little silver balls....turns out they were caps for salt and pepper shakers but took her awhile!! Definately puts everything in a whole new perspective!Replies
LOL OMG I just had a vision of C and A using salt and peper shaker caps. ROFLMAODelete
ROTFLMAO!!!!!!!!!!! Carol, I am in TEARS!ReplyDelete
LOL Jaymie re: the silver balls!Replies
OMG Carol!!! That is so funny and not so funny, all at the same time! A few weeks ago, one of my online book friends asked me what BDSM stood for so, being the helpful person that I am, I googled it on my phone and gave her the definition. Then my husband used my phone one day to search and up popped BDSM right away. Thank goodness I had already told him what I was reading but he still gave me a look like, "What the heck has happened to my wife?" and not in a good way.ReplyDelete
I have another story that I will save for email or chat.Replies
OMG Hildy!!! I said that to Tom! I was like "thank GOD I not only TOLD you but you were sitting right NEXT to me when I googled them!!!!"Delete
Carol, I read this blog entry to my husband on the way to work this morning. He was DYING laughing!! Then I got a lecture about clearing my History. ;)ReplyDelete
My husband bought some of the silver balls that are used in the book and they are pretty amazing. If you are looking for some I would recommend these as they are surgical stainless steel and easy to clean. Check out the link below to see the listing on Amazon.ReplyDelete
Ooooh Brian - I love that they come with the cool little bag, too! So discreet! :)Delete


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text:
Falcon - Absolute Aqua
Release Year: 2003
Studio: Falcon Studios Entertainment
Cast: Lane Fuller, Anthony Lafont, Matt Spencer, Dylan Reece, Josh Stone, Clint Williamson, Tony Cirilo, David Coleman, Jake Slade, Paul Miller, Spike
Video language: English
There?s the outdoors, there?s the Great Outdoors and then there?s the Australian Outback. There?s gay porn, there?s Great Gay Porn, and then there?s Falcon. So what happens when you combine the two? All those wide open Australian spaces with all those tight horse-hung Falcon bodies? You get Arid. You get scorching porn that is also a work of art. Don?t misunderstand - this is porn at Falcon?s graphic best. John Rutherford has assembled a cast of incredibly hot, gorgeous young men who sport rock-hard dicks that they know how to use. But this is also Falcon at its most artistic. The images of hot sex on harshly beautiful landscapes will burn into your brain. The stunning camerawork is by Todd Montgomery and the lighting is by God - completely natural so it captures the contours of the land and the contours of the bodies.
Format: avi
Duration: 1:18:14
Video: 432x320, DivX 3, 903kbps
Audio: 125kbps
File size: 595.7 MB
Download Falcon - Absolute Aqua


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Out Now
(Rock Candy Records)
Is there a more sultry, steamy and seriously sexy soft rock anthem than Black Velvet? Alannah Myles came from nowhere with her superlative self-titled debut in 1989 and this long overdue reappraisal of a rip-roaring and raspy rock and roll classic.
If the focus was – and still is – on that song then there's more to a multifaceted record than one mega-selling international hit. Much, much more. Early adopters will recall strident opener Still Got This Thing and the teasing Lover Of Mine.
Myles had the voice and the look to break a million hearts – as well as sell a million singles – and the only mystery is why she didn't become a much bigger and prolific recording artist. Revisiting her debut only raises a fresh sense that early success ultimately hindered the unlocking of long-term potential.
This typically lavish Rock Candy reissue includes a brand new interview and previously unseen pictures – telling the full story behind a record that still remains relevant almost three decades down the line.
It's Myles better. If that's possible.


text:
NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- Technology giant Yahoo!'s (YHOO) future grew a lot murkier today.
The CNBC "Fast Money" panel discussed an IRS announcement that might subject the Sunnyvale, Calif.-based company to extra taxes when it sells its interest in Chinese e-commerce specialist Alibaba (BABA). The panel agreed that the results of the IRS announcement were difficult to predict and that there was no reason to buy shares of Yahoo! immediately."Until we get some clarity on this issue, I wouldn't jump in right here," said panelist Karen Finerman, co-founder of Metropolitan Capital Advisors.
Panelist Steve Grasso, director of institutional sales at Stuart Frankel & Co., added that "there was a hell of a lot of room" for the stock price "to fall."
Yahoo! and Alibaba shares have dropped 18% and 15%, respectively, over the past year.
But the panel also discussed the possibility that investors would begin to look at Alibaba first instead of Yahoo! as a buying opportunity.
Guest Bob Peck, a managing director at SunTrust Robinson, said the tax implications for Yahoo! "were already being priced in." He said that his firm had a target price of 59 for Yahoo! and called the company, including Alibaba an "opportunity for investors." "You're getting the core for free and actually at a steep discount," Peck said.
Peck called the IRS announcement "ambiguous."
Panelist Brian Kelly, founder and managing member of Brian Kelly Capital, added that potential action by the IRS "would be hanging around for a while."
The panel addressed a Fast Money Halftime interview with Carl Icahn on Tuesday. The activist investor and chairman of Icahn Enterprises recently sent Apple (APPL) CEO Tim Cook an open letter asking the company to increase its stock buyback program from $90 to $140 billion. Icahn called the idea "a no-brainer."
During the interview, Icahn said he expects Apple to develop a television, a product that has long been discussed but yet to reach markets. But Grasso did not think Apple would proceed with this initiative. "To have something hanging on the wall is a misfit," he said.
The panelists disagreed about purchasing shares of iconic retailer Wal-Mart (WMT)
Retailers and supermarket chains are coming off weak quarters. Such companies as Kohl's (KSS), Whole Foods (WFM) and Dillards (DDS) have seen their stock prices drop in recent weeks. Finerman said she had just sold shares of Macy's (M).
Finerman, who owns shares in Children's Place, said she was irritated by the company's scheduling of its annual meeting to an earlier date than usual. She called Children's Place "a great property" and "a great takeover or [leveraged buyout] candidate."
Software and services provider Salesforce (CRM) has been the subject of take-over speculation. Some investors have been placing options for June after a potential deal. that could lead to a spike in the stock price. But Grasso said that "if there's no announcement, people will be selling."
Etsy (ETSY) reported disappointing earnings in its first quarter as a publicly traded company. Etsy's stock price dipped about 18% on the day. But in a call with investors, the New York-based online realtor said that its gross merchandising sales rose 22% year over year to 532$ million. It also said that active sellers were up 26% and active buyers increased 37% year over year.
Tom Forte, an analyst with Brean Capital, called Etsy "a compelling" buying opportunity. He said that a strong dollar and planned increases in expenditures for marketing and inventory had detracted investors. But the panel said it was best not to buy yet. Kelly advised viewers "to buy on the way up when there's momentum."
In final trades, panelist Dan Nathan, co-founder and editor of RiskReversal, an investment services group, said it was time to sell shares of SPDR Series Trust SPDR Homebuilders ETF (XHB). The fund closed at $36.53 a share. "You take the profits or maybe even a short to 35," Nathan said.
Kelly favored buying Whirlpool. "I actually like Whirlpool," Kelly said.
Finerman reiterated her hopefulness about the future of Children's Place. "I would like to see a new direction on the Place board," she said. "I think we have the chance to get that. I'm long.
Grasso was long on DuPont (DD). The company has just emerged from a bitter dispute with activist investor Nelson Peltz, spending more than $15 million to defeat a slate of candidates Peltz proposed for DuPont's 12-person board. "I'm still long on the name," Grasso said that even without Peltz's pressure to make changes, DuPont was "still going to be forced to do something."
Follow TheStreet.com on Twitter and become a fan on Facebook.


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List of Best Exchange server Training Institutes Haryana, Exchange server Training Centers Haryana,Exchange server Course Training classes Haryana, Exchange server Realtime Training Haryana with address, Phone numbers, course fee, student reviews and training course learning options in Haryana. We have total of 1 Exchange server training institutes in Haryana as of May 22, 2018
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Polar FT2 Heart Rate Monitor Fitness Watch - Blue
This fitness watch by Polar is for the recreational exercisers who want an easy start to fitness. The fitness watch shows your heart rate on a large and easy-to-read display. Wrist monitor. Helps to i
The CompareStorePrices.co.uk device is a registered trademark of Advanced System Technologies Limited.
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now they are trying to tax that same money again when the person dies.
it is nothing more than government theft and should be outlawed.
now they are trying to tax that same money again when the person dies.
it is nothing more than government theft and should be outlawed.
__________________________________________________ _
There are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old's life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves orcs.... John Rogers
I don't know the percentage of people who die who have no taxable estate wealth. If they have no taxable estate, they have no death tax to pay. So?
I see you were referring to someone with no value to their estate at all. They are subject to the Death Tax, but obviously would have no tax due.
Filing Estate and Gift Tax Returns
Generally, the estate tax return is due nine months after the date of death.
wrong again.
I think the government would have a hard time collecting taxes on the value of someone's assets before they die. As it is, they have to wait until a qualified person checks the "Yep, Dead" box on a thing called a Death Certificate before they can knock on the door with their hand out.
That's why it's known as a Death Tax. Get over it, or keep lying about it. Your choice.
I really don't understand the insults and accusations over it.
Last edited by iguanaman; 01-19-15 at 04:46 PM.


text:
Digitalis Boneface Fonts
<link href="//db.onlinewebfonts.com/c/0d01f935aafa41ac77c03b8e1da6efee?family=Digitalis" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"/>#2 Using @import CSS directive, put the following line in add to your css file.(http | https)
@import url(//db.onlinewebfonts.com/c/0d01f935aafa41ac77c03b8e1da6efee?family=Digitalis);#3 Use font-face declaration Fonts.(http | https)
@font-face {font-family: "Digitalis"; src: url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/0d01f935aafa41ac77c03b8e1da6efee.eot"); src: url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/0d01f935aafa41ac77c03b8e1da6efee.eot?#iefix") format("embedded-opentype"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/0d01f935aafa41ac77c03b8e1da6efee.woff2") format("woff2"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/0d01f935aafa41ac77c03b8e1da6efee.woff") format("woff"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/0d01f935aafa41ac77c03b8e1da6efee.ttf") format("truetype"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/0d01f935aafa41ac77c03b8e1da6efee.svg#Digitalis") format("svg"); }
Digitalis Boneface (version 3.01) by Keith Bates K Type 2001, 2006 www.k type.com keith@k type.com
Quatro W00 Book Italic
Style : Book ItalicPackages
Quatro SansStyle
Book ItalicVersion
Mark CanesoAuthor
Mark CanesoTrademark
Quatro is a trademark of PSTL.Copyright
Copyright (c) 2013 by PSTL. All rights reserved.Description
Copyright (c) 2013 by Mark Caneso. All rights reserved.
AdriaS W00 Italic
Miroslav CunicCopyright
Typeface (your company). 2009. All Rights ReservedDescription
This font was created using FontCreator 5.6 from High-Logic.co
Veritas AE W00 SemiBold Italic
Altered Ego FontsAuthor
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Veritas is a trademark of Altered Ego Fonts. Altered Ego is a registered Trademark of Altered Ego Fonts. Copyright 1995-2010 by Altered Ego Fonts. All rights reserved.Copyright
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This font software is the valuable property of Altered Ego Fonts and/or its suppliers and its use by you is covered under the terms of a license agreement. This font software is licensed to you by Altered Ego Fonts for your personal or business use on up to five personal computers. You may not use this font software on more than five personal computers unless you have obtained a license from Ascender to do so. Except as specifically permitted by the license, you may not copy this font software. If you have any questions, please review the license agreement you received with this font software, and/or contact Altered Ego Fonts. Contact Information: Altered Ego Fonts http://www.alteredegofonts.com
Joanna Sans Nova W07 Italic
Style : ItalicPackages
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Monotype Imaging Inc.Author
Terrance WeinzierlTrademark
Joanna is a trademark of The Monotype Corporation registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office and may be registered in certain jurisdictions.Copyright
Copyright 2015 The Monotype Corporation. All rights reserved.Description
Having recently joined Monotype in 2010, Terrance Weinzierl was studying the library of typefaces looking for ways to expand and improve on the many classic designs. Having been a fan of Eric Gills work for some time, the slab serif Joanna stood out. After initial sketches, Terrance decided to pursue a reimagining of Joanna, in a sans serif form. The update to the serif Joanna, named Joanna Nova, was picked up by Ben Jones. After nearly 3 years of research and development, the pair of families were ready to be released. Joanna Sans borrows heavily from Joanna, but takes a direction of its own. It has influences from other Gill faces, like the low contrast of Gill Sans, and the calligraphic nature of Perpetua. The scale of the body and x-height of Joanna Sans have been increased from the original Joanna, to be better suited for contemporary typographic demands. It has the varying width proportions and open aperture of a Humanists sans serif, but retains an easygoing geometric tone. The fluid details and structure of the italics can be elegant and striking, while remaining very legible.License
This font software is the property of Monotype Imaging Inc., or one of its affiliated entities (collectively, Monotype) and its use by you is covered under the terms of a license agreement. You have obtained this font software either directly from Monotype or together with software distributed by one of the licensees of Monotype. This software is a valuable asset of Monotype. Unless you have entered into a specific license agreement granting you additional rights, your use of this software is limited by the terms of the actual license agreement you have entered into with Monotype. You may not copy or distribute this software. If you have any questions concerning your rights you should review the license agreement you received with the software. You can learn more about Monotype here: www.monotype.com
Olympik W00 Fine Line
Jonathan HillAuthor
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Georgia Pro W01 Cn Light
Monotype Imaging Inc.Author
Matthew Carter, Monotype Imaging, The Font BureauTrademark
Georgia is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.Copyright
2011 Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved.Description
Georgia was designed in 1996 by Matthew Carter and hand-tuned for the screen by Tom Rickner. The Georgia family received a major update in 2011 by Monotype Imaging, The Font Bureau and Matthew Carter. Georgia is the serif companion to the sans serif screen font, Verdana. It was designed specifically to address the challenges of on-screen display with elegant yet sturdy and open forms. If you must have one serif face for reading on a computer, then you've found the best one right here.License
NOTIFICATION OF LICENSE AGREEMENTYou have obtained this font software either directly from Monotype Imaging or together with software distributed by one of Monotype Imaging's licensees.This font software is the valuable property of Monotype Imaging and/or its suppliers and its use by you is covered under the terms of a license agreement. Unless you have entered into a specific license agreement granting you additional rights, your use of this font software is limited to your workstation for your own use. You may not copy or distribute this font software. If you have any questions regarding your license terms, please review the license agreement you received with the software and/or contact Monotype Imaging. http://www.ascenderfonts.com/store/license.aspx?id=31
Grenale 2 W03 Nml Blk
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Copyright (c) 2013 by . All rights reserved.
Space Cadet W00 Regular
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Copyright (c) 1991 by / Device Fonts. All rights reserved.Description
Copyright (c) 1991 by / Device Fonts. All rights reserved.
Aspira XXXNar W01 Heavy
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Aspira is a trademark of Durotype.Copyright
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text:
I am currently in Chicago staring out at the cloud blanketed sky and thinking about freedom. I just finished Jean-Paul Sartre's "The Age of Reason". Mathieu, the protagonist, is obsessed with being free and it made me think about what freedom truly means. Rousseau once said, "Man is born free, yet everywhere he is in chains." While this a a sad statement, it is also true in the context of our lives today. We are so bound by real and made-up responsibilities, finances, even our goals, that we often forget how free we truly are. Traveling this summer has truly taught me how limited we make our lives and the possibilities that exist if we allow them. As an upper middle class young adult my life has been so structured that I have hardly known a time when I truly let life take me in whatever direction it pleased. While I am applying to law schools in the fall and in some ways purchasing my own handcuffs in the process, I am also hoping to maintain this lightness. A lightness that enables me to reflect on my freedom on a daily basis and know that the ties that bind me are of my own creation. My goal is to become fluent in French and practice law there, a liberating plan in the midst of schedules and limitations. Through out this blog I hope to remind myself that freedom is in my hands and that the things I love are ever present, we control our own destiny.
I hope I never reach the age of reason..
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text:
Warm Fruit Compote with Cream Cheese Topping Recipe
5 2 2
"This sunny-colored medley smells so good while it cooks," says Page Alexander of Baldwin City, Kansas. "The cream cheese topping adds a touch of elegance to individual servings of the not-too-sweet fruit."
Recommended: 26 Favorite Easter Brunch Ideas
VERIFIED BY Taste of Home Test Kitchen
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- 1/4 cup packed brown sugar
- 1 teaspoon cornstarch
- 1/4 cup water
- 1/4 cup thawed orange juice concentrate
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 1 can (20 ounces) pineapple chunks, drained
- 1 can (15-1/4 ounces) sliced pears, drained and halved
- 1 can (15 ounces) mandarin oranges, drained
- 3 ounces cream cheese, softened
- 1 tablespoon sugar
- 1 tablespoon thawed orange juice concentrate
- In a large saucepan, combine the brown sugar and cornstarch. Stir in the water and orange juice concentrate until smooth. Add butter. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 2 minutes or until thickened. Reduce heat. Add the fruit; heat through.
- In a small bowl, beat the topping ingredients until smooth. Serve with fruit. Yield: 6 servings.
Originally published as Warm Fruit Compote in Quick Cooking September/October 2002, p8
Reviews forWarm Fruit Compote with Cream Cheese Topping
My Review
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Reviewed Dec. 28, 2010
"easy to make and VERY good!!!"
Reviewed Dec. 11, 2010
"This is some rich, yummy goodness, right here!"


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Cheap Eats
So, I've mostly quit shopping at the overpriced grocery stores in my area and switched to good ol' Super 88. I also like to take a jaunt to Trader Joe's and Harvest Coop, not to mention Shalimar up in Central, while I'm there. Sure, Shaw's is the easy choice for some things, but why spend all that money on bagged onions and garlic when I can get hugely cheaper versions of the same thing at 88?
Becoming a thrifty shopper, well ... it becomes* me.
*But then, if I was in your pants, I'd "becoming" too! Sorry, old favorite pickup line, best after "Nice shoes, etc."


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OC Concert Series – OK Go
I should have started this series of posts about a month ago when we went to see The Dan Band, but I didn't. Oh well. So I will start it now on the second post!
When we first moved to California my wife was looking through some job postings and found a position at ESPN as some sort of event coordinator. Of course I really tried to talk her into interviewing, but she decided it wasn't for her. Are you kidding me? Do you know how many free sporting events she could get me into?! Well, that was selfish me talking and good husband me didn't push it on her. Then she got her job at the House Of Blues. Awesome. Now instead of all the sporting events, we get into a ton of concerts! Sweet.
Last night we got to enjoy seeing and hearing OK Go (yes, Tatum, the band). They were great. We got there a little late so we didn't get to get up front but that was fine because we found a great spot in the upstairs with a great view right behind a lady who thought it would be a great idea to bring her binoculars so she could see the band up REAL close. That was a smart move because we were at least…well maybe 100 feet away from the stage. But she was the real fan. We were apparently just fakers because when the confetti started flying (which we were close enough to have land on us) the binocular lady was trying desperately to catch the pieces. She did succeed catching a few and they went excitedly directly into her purse. I really don't know what you do with random pieces of confetti/strips of colorful paper. Good times. Guess I should have been trying to get as much as I could.
Highlights of the show – OK Go took a brief break between songs and loaded out a table and about 20 handbells. They did a whole song with just the handbells and voices. Outstanding. Watch for their new album! I liked the new stuff a lot!
Brenda permalinkApril 12, 2009 3:33 AM
I know what she did with the confetti. She took it home and put it on a scrapbook page!


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Japanese Designer Junko Koshino Discussed Her New Book "Word by Koshino Ayako"
Junko Koshino, .Dec 13, 2011: .Japanese designer Junko Koshino appeared .at Foreign Correspondents' Club in Yurakucho, Tokyo, Japan. .She discusses her new book, "Word by Koshino Ayako," plans for the future and her ideas about the role fashion design can play in the society. .(Photo by YUTAKA/AFLO) [1040]


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Greek Leader To Reject Austerity, Lay Out Hard Leftist Program
(Reuters) - New Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras will lay out his radical left-wing government's policies in a speech later on Sunday, firmly rejecting any more austerity forced on his debt-strapped country by its eurozone partners.
In his first major speech to parliament as premier, Tsipras is expected to say that Greece wants no more bailout money, plans to renegotiate its debt deal and wants a "bridge agreement" to tide the country over until a new pact is sealed.
A second part of the speech will touch on his government's social and fiscal policy over the longer term and is likely to repeat pledges for such things as a rise in the minimum wage and free electricity for poorer Greeks.
The speech will be closely watched by European Union leaders who to date have shown scant willingness to meet Tsipras's demands, fearing a wholesale backtracking on the fiscal and economic reforms international lenders have demanded in exchange for some 240 billion euros worth of assistance.
The current bailout expires on Feb. 28 and most lenders want Greece to apply for an extension, including the commitment to reforms.
Tsipras will meet EU leaders at a summit in Brussels on Thursday. Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis will meet euro zone counterparts the day before.
A Greek official said EU leaders should not expect Tsipras, who rode to power on a groundswell of anger over EU-imposed austerity that has helped to impoverish many Greeks, to say one thing at home and another to them.
"What the prime minister will say in parliament will be ... the same things that we will say in Brussels," said the official, who asked not to be named. "He will be very specific."
Over the past week, Greek officials have laid out what they see as a transitional plan to keep finances flowing over the next few months while they renegotiate their debt agreement.
They will first reject a 7.2 billion euro bailout tranche that has been due pending a suspended review.
Instead, they want the right to issue more short-term debt beyond a current 15 billion euro threshold. They also want 1.9 billion euros in profits from Greek bonds held by the European Central Bank and other euro zone authorities, something that was agreed previously.
With that as a bridge, Greek officials would then try to renegotiate payment of Greek sovereign bond debt, perhaps by extending payments, only paying interest and getting some respite on the budget surplus it is expected to run.
As for the government's policy, some of which is deemed in European capitals irresponsible or too costly, a government official suggested that not everything had to happen at once.
"The pace of the implementation of our promises is 'within four years'," the official said.
(Editing by Mark Heinrich)


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NBA: Grizzlies send series back to L.A.
Marc Gasol scored 23 points and Zach Randolph added 19 as the Grizzlies avoided elimination by beating the Clippers 92-80 on last night in Memphis, Tenn., forcing a Game 6 in the Western Conference first-round series.
Game 6 is tomorrow night in Los Angeles. If the Grizzlies can win, Game 7 would be Sunday back in Memphis.
MLB: Radomski's credibility questioned
Roger Clemens' legal team used a book written by prosecution witness Kirk Radomski to try to raise doubts about an old, torn label the former Mets bat boy said was used for a shipment of human growth hormone to Clemens' home about 10 years ago.
Clemens' Houston address is on the label — a seemingly tangible connection between the seven-time Cy Young Award winner and performance-enhancing drugs — and the name on the label is that of Brian McNamee, Clemens' former strength coach.
Federal agents failed to find the torn label when they searched Radomski's house in 2005. Radomski said he discovered it and autographed photos about three years later, under his bedroom television set.
"I have no idea how they got there," Radomski said yesterday. But, in his book he said he'd "obviously hidden'' the label worried the government was "going to come after me."
Red Sox P.A. announcer Carl Beane, the voice of Fenway Park since 2003, died in a one-car accident yesterday in central Massachusetts. He was 59.
NHL: Checketts' group sells the Blues
The NHL Board of Governors has approved the sale of the Blues to a group headed by St. Louis beer distributor Tom Stillman for a price believed to be in the neighborhood of $130 million.
Stillman's group is buying the team from a group headed by Dave Checketts.
NFL: Jones won't participate in camp
Chad Jones will not participate in the Giants' three-day rookie minicamp that begins tomorrow.
Jones, the Giants' third-round draft pick in 2010, is attempting to resume a football career that was thrown off course in June 2010 when a horrific car accident nearly cost him his life and his left leg.
Despite Jones' remarkable progress, Giants officials warned him a few weeks ago he still has "a long way to go'' and cautioned him to continue his rehab. …
The Giants also agreed to terms with OL Matt McCants, a sixth-round pick from Alabama-Birmingham. — Paul Schwartz
Etc.: Rooney's horse has no kick
Manchester United striker Wayne Rooney endured a miserable debut as a racehorse owner when his 2-year-old colt, Pippy, finished last in its first race yesterday in Chester, England.


text: I have a big problem ... i Installed Slim tool correctly. Magic Swap DVD boots up and runs backup. Then after a while if i want to change game and insert MS DVD again it won't boot. It only gets to PLAYSTATION 2 text and then black screen and sound of laser reading disk ... and nothing ... After for example an hour it boots up again ... Can some one help me anfd tell me what to do ??? COnsole is brand new from retail store Its 7004 slim with flip case ... Oh, and while MS DVD wont boot, originall DVD games and MS CD boots ok.


text: Respected British drummer Simon Phillips has a resume that's as long as your arm…assuming you have a long arm. Here on his fourth release under the Protocol title he once again is performing with Greg Howe, Ernest Tibbs and Dennis Hamm. Together they've created fifty-eight minutes of some of the finest instrumental Fusion music I've heard in a long time. Most of these tunes are longer, in the six to eight minute range allowing for a great mix of combo performance and soloing. After all, this is a genre and an album that showcases performance and instrumental virtuosity, and on Protocol 4 we get plenty of both.


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Thursday, June 5, 2014
Grassroots Intern Training Day
On Wednesday, the Massachusetts Women's Political Caucus attended Planned Parenthood's Grassroots Intern Training Day. We heard from several speakers about a range of topics, including field organizing and political communications. Many different organizations were also in attendance, such as MassEquality, NARAL Pro-Choice Massachusetts, and Mass Alliance.
During a workshop led by Amaad Rivera and Andi Wheeler about field organizing, we learned the importance and empowerment of a grassroots driven campaign through the crucial tactics of phone-banking and door-to-door canvassing. We were also informed of the strategy of voter targeting, in which campaigns discern which members of a population should be targeted through paid communication such as direct mail.
Michael Falcone educated us about the difference between politics and policy and their places in a campaign. Politics was defined as the maintenance of relationships and conveying of policy messages, while policy was the construction of a candidate's position on relevant issues.
All in all, it was an enlightening day that got us excited for this summer's PAC work with the MWPC.
Posted by MWPC at 4:38 PM


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New Point, Virginia Lawyers
Find New Point, Virginia Lawyers by Practice Area
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John Cooper
Virginia Lawyer with 30 years experience
John Cooper has been a personal injury lawyer, specializing in car, truck and motorcycle accident cases as well as wrongful death, brain injuries, slip and fall, product liability and railroad injuries for... Read More »View Profile
Jonathan L. Thornton
Virginia Attorney
- (888) 377-0422
- Free Consultation
University of Virginia School of LawFederal Circuit, North Carolina and VirginiaView Profile
Jan F Hoen
Virginia Attorney with 28 years experience
- (757) 838-1136
- Free Consultation
Mr. Hoen resides in Hampton and has been practicing since 1989 throughout the state and federal courts of Virginia. His practice focuses on representing injury victims. He has recovered millions for his... Read More »View Profile
Philip D. Cave
Virginia Attorney with 38 years experience
- (800) 401-1583
- Free Consultation
I travel the world representing U.S. military personnel and their families in court-martial trials, adverse administrative actions, and security clearance appeals. I am ready, able, and willing to travel... Read More »View Profile
Mr. A. Conrad Bareford III
Mathews, VA Attorney with 9 years experience
(804) 725-2149 32 Court Street
Box 5
Mathews, VA 23109
Box 5
Mathews, VA 23109
Free ConsultationCriminal, Estate Planning, Personal Injury and Real Estate
Regent University School of Law
Regent University School of Law
Conrad Bareford came to the Mathews/Gloucester area after practicing in Hampton. His focus is state litigation including criminal defense, personal injury, business law and civil litigation. We prepare trusts, deeds, wills and estate planning and administration.
Licensed to practice in all state and federal courts in Virginia.
Licensed to practice in all state and federal courts in Virginia.
Wayne E. Holcomb
Yorktown/Newport News, VA Lawyer with 9 years experience
(757) 656-1000 501 Village Avenue
Suite 104
Yorktown/Newport News, VA 23693
Suite 104
Yorktown/Newport News, VA 23693
Arbitration & Mediation, Criminal, Divorce and Family
Regent University School of Law
Regent University School of Law
Let me be the first to welcome you to Holcomb Law. Our firm is devoted to public outreach and education about the legal system, and I have written several articles and e-books on a variety of topics, including divorce, child custody, mediation, reckless driving, DUI defense, criminal defense and expungement of criminal records. We will provide this information to you, free of charge. Contact us any time to schedule your initial strategy meeting with one of our experienced attorneys. You might not be happy now, probably not, but I can almost guarantee that you will be happy with your Counsel...
(757) 317-1000 5267 Greenwich Road
Suite 101
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
Suite 101
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
(757) 525-2424 11815 Fountain Way
Suite 300
Newport News, VA 23606
Suite 300
Newport News, VA 23606
(757) 525-2424 4410 E. Claiborne Square
Suite 334
Hampton, VA 23666
Suite 334
Hampton, VA 23666
Ken Gibson
Hayes, VA Lawyer with 23 years experience
(804) 413-6777 4073 George Washington Memorial Highway
Hayes, VA 23072
Hayes, VA 23072
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Nursing Home and Personal Injury
University of South Carolina School of Law
University of South Carolina School of Law
Ken Gibson is passionate about helping clients get through tough times and fighting for them inside and outside the courtroom. An experienced trial attorney, Ken earned a commendation from the director of the FBI for his work in prosecuting violent criminals. He is a former Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney in Norfolk and Federal Prosecutor at the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C. He has the legal experience to get the best possible results for you.
A graduate of the University of Virginia and the University of South Carolina Law School, Ken gives clients outstanding representation every step of the way. Ken...
A graduate of the University of Virginia and the University of South Carolina Law School, Ken gives clients outstanding representation every step of the way. Ken...
Kristina Marse Beavers
Newport News, VA Attorney with 13 years experience
(757) 234-4650 710 Denbigh Blvd
Suite 2E
Newport News, VA 23608
Suite 2E
Newport News, VA 23608
Business, Criminal, Divorce and Elder
Western State College of Law at Argosy University
Western State College of Law at Argosy University
I am an admitted attorney in both California and Virginia, with my main physical legal services office located in Yorktown, Virginia. I provide services for most of your personal, family and small business legal needs. As a second career attorney, I have had years of experience in business and in life. This helps me better understand my clients and their situations so that we can work together to get the best result for that client. I am also a licensed Real Estate Salesperson and I am familiar with the process of buying and selling your home. If you need help...
4410 E Claiborne Sq
Suite 334
Hampton, VA 23666
Suite 334
Hampton, VA 23666
Adrienne Sakyi
Yorktown, VA Attorney with 7 years experience
(757) 240-4000 4000 George Washington Memorial Highway
Yorktown, VA 23692
Yorktown, VA 23692
Business, Family, Personal Injury and Real Estate
College of William and Mary and Flagler College
College of William and Mary and Flagler College
Adrienne Sakyi is an Associate Attorney with the law firm of Schempf & Ware, PLLC in Yorktown, Virginia. Her practice focuses on civil litigation, business disputes, and estate litigation. Schempf & Ware, PLLC represents both individuals and businesses in many forms of litigation ranging from business needs to personal injury to criminal matters, and we would be happy to assist you with any needs you may have.
Rob Elliott
Yorktown, VA Attorney
(757) 898-4805 7100 George Washington Memorial Highway
Building B, Suite 9
Yorktown, VA 23692
Building B, Suite 9
Yorktown, VA 23692
Free ConsultationElder, Estate Planning, Probate and Traffic Tickets
Regent University School of Law
Regent University School of Law
You're never too young or too old to start thinking about the legacy you will leave behind. Estate planning is necessary for the very young and the very old. It's necessary for those with many assets, and those with few. It's necessary for single people and married couples, with kids and without. Too many people think estate planning is for "someone else." But the reality is that estate planning is for everyone. It's not about your death, it's about the lives of those you love. We use a unique life-stage approach to estate planning; we consider your needs...
Kathleen ( M. McDaniel
Gloucester, VA Attorney with 16 years experience
(804) 302-4540 6699 Fox Centre Pkwy, #614
Gloucester, VA 23061
Gloucester, VA 23061
University of Virginia School of Law
University of Virginia School of Law
Patrick C. Murphrey
Poquoson, VA Attorney with 7 years experience
(757) 659-1233 400 City Hall Avenue
Suite B
Poquoson, VA 23662
Suite B
Poquoson, VA 23662
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, Business, Collections and Estate Planning
Regent University School of Law
Regent University School of Law
Robert (Bob) P. Stenzhorn
Yorktown, VA Lawyer with 12 years experience
(757) 240-4000 4000 Geo. Washington Memrial Hwy
(Rt. 17 near Newport News/York Co. line)
Yorktown, VA 23692-2724
(Rt. 17 near Newport News/York Co. line)
Yorktown, VA 23692-2724
Appeals, Arbitration & Mediation, Business and Consumer
Litigation in the Virginia and Federal Courts, personal injury and taxation matters.
Mark A. Smith
Yorktown, VA Lawyer
5629 George Washington Mem Hwy
Yorktown, VA 23692
Yorktown, VA 23692
Wayne E. Holcomb
Virginia Lawyer
Let me be the first to welcome you to Holcomb Law. Our firm is devoted to public outreach and education about the legal system, and I have written several articles and e-books on a variety of topics,... Read More »View Profile
Monte E. Kuligowski
Virginia Lawyer with 21 years experience
MONTE KULIGOWSKI IS A VIRGINIA ATTORNEY who concentrates in DUI / DWI, reckless driving, felonies, infractions and serious traffic accidents and injuries. He has handled cases from murder to... Read More »View Profile
John Patrick Walsh
Yorktown, VA Lawyer with 19 years experience
(757) 877-2244 914 Denbigh Blvd.
Yorktown, VA 23692
Yorktown, VA 23692
Personal Injury
Brooklyn Law School
Brooklyn Law School
Sarah Carpenter
Yorktown, VA Attorney with 15 years experience
(757) 234-4218 302 Arcadia Loop
Yorktown, VA 23692
Yorktown, VA 23692
Administrative, Business and Military
Donna Lou Carrier-tal
Yorktown, VA Attorney with 29 years experience
410 Jonadab Rd
Yorktown, VA 23692
Yorktown, VA 23692
David Eugene Edwards
Yorktown, VA Lawyer
Jennifer Nicole Taylor
Hampton, VA Lawyer with 16 years experience
127 Routten Rd
Hampton, VA 23664
Hampton, VA 23664
Western State Univ COL
John William Burdiss
Cape Charles, VA Lawyer
Karen Mary Maciey
Yorktown, VA Lawyer with 36 years experience
Timothy Joseph Mack
Newport News, VA Lawyer
John A Singleton
Hayes, VA Lawyer
David J. Pierce
Virginia Lawyer
- (888) 377-0422
- Free Consultation
University of RichmondVirginiaView Profile
Krystal R. Capasso
Virginia Attorney
- (202) 838-7017
- Free Consultation
Krystal is the daughter of a retired Army pilot and has spent her entire life in and around the military. She earned a business degree from Nichols College in 2005, and her law degree from Rogers Williams... Read More »View Profile
Karen Michelle Jordan
Newport News, VA Attorney with 17 years experience
(404) 934-1352 730 Bellows Way
Newport News, VA 23602
Newport News, VA 23602
Vanderbilt University
Michelle Gates Crawford
Hampton, VA Lawyer
1637 7th Ave
Hampton, VA 23665
Hampton, VA 23665
Robert Hastings
Yorktown, VA Attorney
Michael Paul Carruthers
Hampton, VA Lawyer with 14 years experience
Walter Travis Latham
Yorktown, VA Lawyer
Shawn Gallagher
Yorktown, VA Attorney
David Jason Damiani
Yorktown, VA Attorney
Colleen Holmes Holcomb
Yorktown/Newport News, VA Attorney
Personal Injury
Leslie A. Williams
Yorktown/Newport News, VA Lawyer
Personal Injury
Cela Joan Burge Esq
Cape Charles, VA Attorney with 11 years experience
Richard Shapiro Esq
Virginia Lawyer with 33 years experience
- (800) 752-0042
- Free Consultation
I am proud of being a lawyer, and especially proud of being a trial attorney. My office has a framed poster with the title: "Where Would We Be Without Lawyers?" and it shows the nation's founding... Read More »View Profile
Stephen Patrick Pfeiffer
Virginia Lawyer with 10 years experience
- (757) 554-0258
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Stephen P. Pfeiffer is known locally as the "Go-To-DUI and Criminal Defense Attorney." Stephen is a partner at Wolcott Rivers Gates, one of the oldest and largest law firms in Virginia Beach. Stephen... Read More »View Profile
Tavi Nimrod Kirstein
Cape Charles, VA Attorney with 18 years experience
Julie Ann Yutesler
Newport News, VA Attorney
Harold Henderson Barton
Yorktown, VA Lawyer
Richard Morehead Foard
Gloucester Courthouse, VA Lawyer
6530 Main St
Gloucester Courthouse, VA 23061
Gloucester Courthouse, VA 23061
Real Estate
Doyle Jua Don
Yorktown, VA Attorney
102 Tue Marsh Ln
Yorktown, VA 23692
Yorktown, VA 23692
Mark Cleaves
Gloucester Courthouse, VA Attorney with 29 years experience
John Gillis
Gloucester Courthouse, VA Lawyer with 55 years experience
(804) 693-6688 6512 Main St
Gloucester Courthouse, VA 23061
Gloucester Courthouse, VA 23061
Melanie Barbour Economou
Yorktown, VA Attorney
Dennis Joseph Guthinger
Yorktown, VA Attorney with 20 years experience
209 Champions Path
Yorktown, VA 23693
Yorktown, VA 23693
Darrell James Miller
Newport News, VA Attorney
(757) 595-0123 12610 Patrick Henry Dr
Newport News, VA 23602
Newport News, VA 23602
Business, Criminal, DUI and Estate Planning


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E! is going all out with the Kardashians after announcing two new spin-offs that are set to air this fall.
Yup, the Kardashians are expanding their empire (and their screen time on the E! channel) after having inked a deal to start a new show titled Kourtney and Khloe Take The Hamptons.
The two sisters will supposedly relocate to Long Island's East End to film the program in just weeks time, GossipCop reports. As for Kim, she's decided to stay out of this project to focus her time on baby daughter North West.
On top of this, E! is also bringing Dash Dolls to the network — a program that simply focuses on the people who work for the Kardashian sisters' boutique in Miami, New York and Los Angeles. It's unclear whether they'll be filming in each location. More information will eventually follow.
This will be the family's fourth spin-off before their $40 million contract ends next year. But don't get too upset because we're hearing that producers are already contemplating on renewing it until 2018, so we'll have another three years of Kardashian drama on our screens. Great.
Keeping Up with the Kardashians will return on June 8th while their first spin-off will air right after the season concludes, so there'll always be something Kardashian-related on your television screens.
Is this good news?
5 Comments
Who's watching these shows? Who's keeping these women employed? I thought the Kardashian were so 08′. Can't believe they still have reality TV shows.
I love the show, its a classic show in TV history.
I can't lie I like KUWTK. Kourtney is my favorite and I can't stand Kim K. but she's like a cousin or something, in my head. I feel like I really know her.
Great news; luv everything kardashian, don't like the dry area's in between seasons, want kardashian entertainment non stop…hehe!!!
Kardashians spinoffs will never end. Long live the Kardashian family. LOL!