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I've met some very talented people in my time. For example, let me introduce you to Amy. She is a published crafter and scrapbooker, she has had recipes featured on TV shows, and she has an awesome blog. (And that's just her professional side.) I visit her blog daily in hopes to be inspired, to see photos of her adorable family, and for the recipes she posts.
Amy will be doing giveaways on her blog now and then. Her giveaway right now is a Freshman Kit; my book and a t-shirt. She offered a fantastic review of the book, my favorite line being, " It's not an 'in-your-face' saucy romance novel, but more like real life love story with intriguing super powers!"
On a {humble} side note, I have to say that writing realistic fantasy is one of my strongest qualities as a writer. In fact, my editor and I went back and forth a few times over THE TRAIT because she was struggling to "stretch her ability to suspend her disbelief." In other words, it needed a little less realism and a little more fantasy. The realistic part, thinking Could this really happen?, is something I enjoy controlling within my stories.
Sorry, rambling. So, be sure to follow Amy's blog and don't miss her Fabulous Foods Fridays. They are phenomenal.
Ps: I have been toying with the notion of jumping genres into paranormal romance, but after watching "The Sixth Sense", and having to do so with the volume muted and a blanket over my head, I am pretty sure that the outline for a ghost story won't cross my desk anytime soon.


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I love being a nanny and adore children of all ages.
Kathy nanny Gender:Female Age:56 Preferred Wage ($/Wk): 400 - 600 Ref ID:710262
|10+ years Nanny
|Drivers License
|Can care for
|Behavioral Issues
|Early Morning (6a-9a)
|Late Morning (9a-12p)
|Early Afternoon (12p-3p)
|Late Afternoon (3p-6p)
|Early Evening (6p-9p)
|Late Evening (9-12)
|Overnight (12a-6a)
Position Duration:Permanent / Full-time
Would prefer to:Live-out Preferred States:NC, SC
My past childcare experience: My name is Kathy and I have been a nanny for ten years! I have experience working with multiples, special needs, newborns and children of varied ages. I adore taking care of children and relate to them very well. I have been successful in creating a fun learning environment for them, always encouraging them to learn, gain self confidence, explore their world through nature and outside activities. I like art and creative play. I have years of experience in helping children work up to their grade level. I will always focus on intellectual, physical, emotional, language and social development when they are in my care. I have good time management skills and very use to busy households! I don't mind any errands, doctor appointments, grocery and meal prep, laundry, organizing their space, proper hygiene and just whatever it takes to help your household run smoothly. I like entertaining grandparents, walking the pets or any extra things out of a nanny definition. I am very reliable and flexible! I have amazing references and am cpr and first aid certified. I have a new dependable car if that is appropriate for your needs.
Additional Comments: I have immpeccable reference letters I can e mail your way. I have had a positive, wonderful experience with every family I've worked for.

subset: commoncrawl


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Install RRDTool on Red Hat Enterprise Linuxin Categories CentOS, Linux, Networking, Package Management, RedHat and Friends last updated July 28, 2008
I've downloaded RRDTool package called rrdtool-1.3.1.tar.gz. But ./configure command giving out lots of error messages. How do I install RRDTool on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.x – 64 bit version?


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After much thought I've decided to separate my blogging about yuri from my groups scanlation of it. I've also decided that I want to give the group a name rather then have it centered around my internet handle. It just seemed really unfair. So if you're... Read More →
Archive for October, 2010
Kanamemo Chapter 17
A super cute chapter! Even though it is shorter than usual. Plenty of Kana and Mika together and some really cute little moments. Has Haruka been rubbing off on Kana? :o Please enjoy the release and let us know what you think by leaving a comment or you can join... Read More →


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Some of us clung to the claim that when drinking we never hurt anybody but ourselves. Our families didn't suffer, because we always paid the bills and seldom drank at home. Our business associates didn't suffer, because we were usually on the job. Our reputations didn't suffer, because we were certain few knew of our drinking. Those who did would sometimes assure us that, after all, a lively bender was only a good man's fault. What real harm, therefore, had we done? No more, surely, than we could easily mend with a few casual apologies.
This attitude, of course, is the end result of purposeful forgetting. It is an attitude which can be changed only by a deep and honest search of our motives and actions.
TWELVE AND TWELVE, p. 79
Copyright®1967 Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.
March 06, 2007
Search Our Motives
Posted by Anthony R at 3/06/2007
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Don't Miss
Latest News
Rovio Mobile has teased a new reveal in the Angry Birds franchise.
Earlier this week screenshots of what appeared to be a new Angry Birds game appeared at DW:TV (via MTV Multiplayer) that featured a widescreen ratio and highly detailed backgrounds.
Producer Harro Grönberg told DS that it won't be "too long" before the project is revealed.
"But regarding the screenshots: all is revealed in due time! Shouldn't take too long," he said.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Angry Birds was first released on iPhone in late 2009 and has since been ported to iPad, Android, PSN and PC.


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What are the conference registration rates?
Conference rates include all meals served on the day(s) attended, materials, attendance at the conference sessions and entrance to the exhibit area.
Full conference (March 23 and 24): $200
MFF SNAP-Ed Scholarship: $50 if scholarship requirements below are met. (Attendance is required on March 23 and 24; no one-day attendance.)
Speaker, Guest and Staff registration is complimentary, but everyone needs to register with the appropriate code provided by conference management.
Exhibiting organizations receive one complimentary registration. Additional individuals who are attending to staff the exhibit must register at the rate of $50.
Qualifications for a MFF SNAP-Ed scholarship:
• Be actively engaged in a MFF SNAP-Ed program in some capacity.
• Register online using the MFF SNAP-Ed Scholarship registration category.
• $50 scholarship includes: full conference attendance and meals served during the conference and lodging*.
• Describe your involvement in SNAP-Ed in the online registration system.
• Register by March 1st.
• You must make your own lodging reservation by February 28th and provide the hotel with a credit card. Room and taxes will be transferred to the conference master account for MFF SNAP-Ed registrants on the day of the conference. Incidentals are your responsibility.
• NOTE: Dinner on your own Thursday, March 23. SNAP-Ed will reimburse dinner at a max rate of $19. Itemized receipts are required.
What meals are included in my registration?
The registration fee covers the following meals:
- Wednesday, March 22 for those attending the pre-conference sessions: Lunch provided
- Thursday, March 23: Light continental breakfast, lunch and two breaks
- Friday, March 24: Continental breakfast, morning break and lunch
Where can I make a hotel reservation?
Lodging is available at the Radisson Plaza Hotel & Suites, 100 West Michigan Avenue Kalamazoo, MI 49007.
Conference rate: $119 plus 14% tax for single or double occupancy.
To reserve a room:
Call: 269-343-333 and reference the 2017 Choices Conference
Online: https://www.radisson.com/michiganfitnessfoundation
For MFF SNAP-Ed Scholarship Recipients:
You must make your own lodging reservation by February 28th and provide the hotel with a credit card. Room and taxes will be transferred to the conference master account for MFF SNAP-Ed registrants on the day of the conference. Incidentals are your responsibility.
Where do I park?
Self-parking: There is a parking structure adjacent to the hotel, accessible by a covered ramp, at the reduced rate of $10/night. For those staying overnight at the hotel, the fee is added to your hotel bill. For those not staying overnight, you can request a voucher at the conference registration desk. This fee is covered by the conference.
Valet parking: Valet parking is available at the rate of $25/night. Valet parking is not covered by the conference.
Can I earn continuing education credits by attending the Choices Conference?
Continuing education credits have been approved for the Choices Conference. For those attending on March 23-24, you may earn up to nine credits. If you also attend the MFF Partners Pre-conference session, an additional five hours are available.
- For dietitians and dietetic technicians: CPE Levels 1, 2 and 3 have been approved by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
- For teachers and school administrators: SCECH have been approved by the Michigan Department of Education.
- For health educators: This program is designated for Certified Health Education Specialists (CHES) and/or Master Certified Health Education Specialists (MCHES) to receive up to 14 total Category I contact education contact hours. Maximum advanced-level continuing education contact hours available are 8.
- Nurses may receive a certificate of attendance under Rule 2(l) of the Michigan Board of Nursing.
- For food service administrators and all others, a certificate of attendance can be provided.


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Grammy Award winner Skrillex has announced that he will be collaborating with Diplo on a new project titled Jack U.
The information came out after Skrillex passed on the news during his announcement of the line-up of his now infamous and popular Mad Decent Block Party.
Later on Twitter, Diplo tweeted ¡°Jack U¡ Means Skrillex + Diplo together..¡± further highlighting the fact that the two will be working together.
This is the second time the duo have worked together, having set up the YouTube channel POTATO with DJ A-Trak.
POTATO was set up as a way to platform and showcase the latest videos and audio from the trio¡¯s respected labels, including OWSLA, Mad Decent and Fools Gold.
It promises to be a big year for Skrillex, who will be headlining the Sonar Festival in Spain on June 14th, right after Kraftwerk¡®s 3D show. The festival will showcase some of the best beats in the music, with Pet Shop Boys, Two Door Cinema Club, Liars, Gold Panda and Nicolas Jaar also attending the festival.


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EDCS 725 - Principles of Curriculum Construction
Class Session: Tuesday, January 16, 2018 - Friday, March 09, 2018
Credit: 3 semester hours of graduate credit
Instructor: Russell Conrath
Course Description
Presentation of methods and procedures to design, develop, implement, and evaluate curricula.
General Information
Intended for M.Ed. students in the College of Education
Course Delivery Type
A Web course is taught using one or more web delivery platforms such as Blackboard, Streaming Video, Adobe Connect etc. Students must have access to a high-speed Internet connection. More information will be provided by the instructor in the course syllabus.
(100% asynchronous - if course has any online or face-to-face meetings, live attendance will not be required. For any such sessions, there will be alternative ways to view or obtain the material covered).
Course Materials
See course syllabus for materials information.
Information is accurate as of April 23, 2018, 9:06 pm (Subject to change)


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Breakfast has long been the domain of kids and moms. Especially breakfast cereal. Remember all the cartoon mascots, and "kid tested, mother approved!" commercials? Where was dad in all this? Usually either headed out the door in a hurry to some ubiquitous office job or silently funneling bacon, eggs, and toast. When it came to breakfast marketing, dads had to been seen, but definitely not heard.
And, as Ronn Torossian points out, there were good reasons for that setup. Dad was not the one who did the shopping, and the products were rarely, if ever, really aimed at him. But now a generation of kids who grew up on breakfast cereal and Saturday morning cartoons are flipping the script on the stereotypical demographic. First, more dads grew up with fond memories of particular brands. They CARE about what their kids eat. Second, an increasing number of dads are actually staying home with the kids. From SAHDs to homeschool dads to WAHDs, there are more guys involved in the cereal buying decisions.
And at least one company was listening. Recently, General Mills got in on the positive, socially conscious viral video trend. Now, what could have been just another smile-inducing moment, became a trendsetter. Dad was at center stage. And it wasn't Homer Simpson, either. This dad was large and in charge. A Father Knows Best for Millennials.
And the result? The ad definitely struck a nerve. People were sharing a Cheerios commercial as if it were a social statement or some major political point. Why? Because Cheerios understood the value of taking a market segment that was traditionally undervalued and highlighting it. They made dad cool again, even if it was just for a minute. Now, will that create a trend that will echo across YouTube, and, potentially, network sitcoms? Probably not. At least not any time soon. For Cheerios, that's okay. They get the rare chance to carry a successful message solo for a while.
How they use that power will determine the true PR payoff from a very good decision.


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Cornel West is a prominent and provocative democratic intellectual. He is the Class of 1943 University Professor at Princeton University. He graduated Magna Cum Laude from Harvard in three years and obtained his M.A. and Ph.D. in Philosophy at Princeton. He has taught at Union Theological Seminary, Yale, Harvard and the University of Paris. He has written 19 books and edited 13 books. He is best known for his classic Race Matters, Democracy Matters, and his new memoir, Brother West: Living and Loving Out Loud. He appears frequently on the Bill Maher Show, Colbert Report, CNN and C-Span as well as on his dear Brother, Tavis Smiley's PBS TV Show. He can be heard weekly with Tavis Smiley on "Smiley & West", the national public radio program distributed by Public Radio International (PRI).
Marshall "Eddie" Conway was a Leader of the Baltimore chapter of the Black Panther Party. Conway was released from prison on March 4, 2014 after having served 43 years and 11 months. He is currently a producer at the Real News Network.
transcriptPAUL JAY, SENIOR EDITOR, TRNN: Welcome to Reality Asserts Itself on The Real News Network. I'm Paul Jay in Baltimore. It's my pleasure and honor to talk to three veterans of the struggle. What struggle? Well, the struggle for rights. The struggles for justice, the struggles for a new society.Now joining me in the studio to talk about the current awakening that's happening in Baltimore and across the country, first of all, Real News producer Eddie Conway. Eddie was a member of the Black Panther Baltimore Chapter. He was wrongfully convicted of murder in 1970. He served 44 years in the Maryland prison system. He's the author of The Greatest Threat: The Black Panther Party and COINTELPRO, and Marshall Law: The Life and Times of a Baltimore Black Panther.Also joining me, Reverend Sekou is an author, documentary filmmaker, public intellectual, organizer, pastor, and theologian. He's the pastor--was the former pastor, just recently, from the First Baptist Church in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. He was recently dispatched to Ferguson by the Fellowship of Reconciliation and has been very involved in the events in Ferguson.And finally, joining us is Cornel West. Dr. West is the best known, one of the best known public intellectuals in the United States, maybe the best known. He has taught at Union Theological Seminary, Yale, Harvard, and the University of Paris.Thanks very much for joining us.So Welcome to The Real News. Dr. West, I've been talking to activists. And in the midst of this awakening in Baltimore, and I don't think--as much as people are kind of excited about the awakening, I'm always mindful that it began with a death. And so at the same time people are excited that people are waking up, people are still grieving. And the seriousness of the situation, that Baltimore is in the midst of a wave of murders and shootings, 22 more people have been killed this year so far as compared to last year. So we're dealing with a situation that is life and death struggle for people here. So the awakening is how to fight back against this kind of situation.And you talk to young activists who have been involved in the movement, involved now, the question that's kind of challenging them and in some ways even haunting them, perhaps, is they've seen in the history a rise of movements before. Particularly the 1960s. And they wonder what happened to all that. And how do we avoid that happening again?CORNEL WEST, PROFESSOR, UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY: Well first I just want to say, I want to thank you, brother Paul, for having us here, salute Real News, and just sit beside my two fellow freedom fighters, brother Eddie--my God, brother Conway. I mean, [just] certainly write the history that's going to be Black Panther party. Folk like brother Eddie, Mumia Abu-Jamal, and so many others who were willing to give their lives for something bigger than them, freedom. And brother Sekou, brother Sekou now. Our younger generation on fire, still willing to live and die. This is really what the black freedom struggle is all about.I think that, always put it in context, that so many of the slave insurrections actually began when they buried the babies, when you begin to mistreat the children, people reached the edge of the tether, as it were. And they're willing to throw down collectively, sometimes individually. Well, Baltimore is part of that long history of black resistance. You'll go from slave patrol to the police. You'd go from the plantation to the hood. And it means self-defense, self-determination, self-respect. The problem of black people for 400 years is too many early deaths, too much poverty, not enough self-love.You connect that self-respect to a willingness to organize and mobilize. Tell the fundamental truth about a vicious system, and that system undergoes different transformations. It could be slave-based capitalism, it could be industrial capitalism. Now it's a financialized monopoly capitalism, with its repressive apparatus, police and so forth, with ideological apparatus of the educational system and the entertainment system. And when folk are able to see through it, keep track of the suffering, provide alternative conceptions of reality and the world. Better, more liberating conceptions of what it means to be in the world. Then I think we're in a new day, and I think we're approaching that new day with--I call it the Ferguson-Baltimore movement.Now, how do you sustain it. There's always two basic responses. Repression on the one hand, co-optation on the other. Kill them off, buy them off. That's how ruling classes have attempted to respond to resistance. And we just have to tell our precious young folk that yes, repression is always already operating, and co-optation is always already operating. Be mindful of that to be able to sustain the movement.JAY: Eddie, same question.EDDIE CONWAY, PRODUCER, TRNN: Yeah. I think it's important to look at the '60s and understand that when you had that development of black unity, people unity, alternative cultural movements, et cetera, anti-war. That momentum gained international perspective, and at that point the government and capital decided to disinvest in America. They actually off-shored--I mean, if you look back at Mexico, you look back at India, you look back at China, you'll see that the industries left.When the industries left, several things happened. One is the blue-collar workforce that was the basis for the furthest movements became impoverished. And they lost the little resources that they had. At the same time that was happening there was a very vicious attack, COINTELPRO, on all the movements, not just the Black Panther party. It was on the American Indian movement. It was on the students, SDS. It was on the anti-war movement. It was on the Latinos and the Puerto Ricans. Across the board, leadership and organizations were infiltrated, sabotaged, destroyed, and key members were imprisoned.As this happened, the best and the brightest in a lot of those different, various communities, were then bought off with model cities programs. They were bought off with grants, and they were bought off with funding from Ford Foundation and other foundations. So they took them out of the mix. They moved them out of the communities, and made them upwardly mobile, and they locked up the most militant and the most progressive in the communities and put them away or ran them out of the country.And then they impoverished the entire community by off-shoring industry. When they off-shored their industry, they left a community without resources, and young people and other people--I mean, there's a connection between the drugs coming back from Vietnam, and there's a connection between the mafia and drugs all of a sudden flooding into our community with the Superflys and The Mack and various different concepts.All of a sudden you had drugs saturating poor communities across the country, you had weapons saturating communities that at one point did not--they had weapons, but they did not have weapons of the caliber that flooded into the community. That became the new economy for the community. That economy then was used to further destroy the community, by creating all of these different rivalries, to control the territory and control the resources. And street organizations, what most people call gangs, were made in America. And they've used it in various capacities throughout history. Whether it was the mafia, or whether it was against the Native Americans, et cetera. They drugged populations, they divided populations. They turned them against each other, and then they stood back and they enjoyed the benefits of the chaos and the conflict.So I think one of the things that needs to happen--and I think right now today we are at a point where--okay. You've kind of hit ground floor. They've sabotaged everything. They've impoverished everything. They've kind of taken away all the resources, there's nothing left there. There's no down. Now people can organize and go up. But the only way they can organize and go up is they've got to go into the communities that's been impoverished, that's been under attack. They've got to [with] themselves, they've got to get back to the communities and rebuild those communities and build institutions that will sustain those communities. And there's nothing that the government can do but attack those institutions and expose themselves. Not just the government, but people of economic interests.If they do that, that will further allow people to see and understand that this doesn't work, and this arrangement doesn't work in their interest. But I'm going to stop right there.JAY: Reverend Sekou, you're the younger veteran at the table. When you hear about the history of the '60s and you start experiencing the awakening, you've been in Ferguson. What do you learn from it and what do you think, in terms of how this moment gets sustained?REV. OSAGYEFO SEKOU, CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVIST: Well, I think there are a couple--you know, I'm just struck by the fact that the year I was born, you went inside. And so what does that mean for that generation of freedom fighters who found themselves behind the wall, and the high-level repression that you all experienced, and the mere fact that you're still fighting. For me it's something to draw inspiration from. And so I want to say thank you. Thank you.And then secondly, I think while we articulate a deep vision of--Slavoj iek says it this way, that nostalgia is a form of mourning, because the present is too unbearable and the future is unforeseeable. So one of the things that we often do with young people is that we often engage in a romance about the '60s. So 19--particularly a romance out of my particular class, the clergy class, right. That every preacher over 40 marched with Martin Luther King. 1958, 1961, Martin Luther King has to [lead] the National Baptist Convention, create the Progressive Baptist Convention with 2,000 other clergy because the black Pope, John H. Jackson, does not want civil rights to be a part of the mainstay of the National Baptist Convention.You know, every time I go around the country, everybody I meet, they tell me they were on the bridge in Selma. And the reality is that all the people--if all the people say they were on the bridge and the bridge--were actually on the bridge, the bridge would've collapsed, right? So the reality is that part of it is that we don't want to set a mythology up for young people that they can never aspire to by engaging a form of nostalgia. It's not--that's not to say celebration, that's not to say honoring those who have come before us. But it is to say that there was a--while it was massed, that mass was still small in the context of this large space that we call America.So I don't want to--I want to tamper any romanticism and nostalgia. And then secondly, what's unique about this particular moment is that Ferguson in particular looks--and Baltimore, and particularly those images in Baltimore, looks more like an Intifada than it does the civil rights movement. And that is part and parcel because of the collapse of the global economy, in which we see in 2008 some 40 million people go into poverty overnight. And then the high level of disrespect. So whether it be the brother in Tunisia who sets himself on fire because of the act of disrespect, characterized by two features of this particular Spring, right. Whether it be Black Spring or Arab Spring. Occupation of public space, Tahir Square, West Florissant, Penn and North. And the rejection of traditional leadership. The outright disdain for those leaders who have served to tamper social movement and placate the realities of those who live on the night side of American democracy.And so the uniqueness of this moment in that sense offers a possibility for young people to assess themselves in light of these historical truths and in light of this contemporary moment. In terms of sustaining the moment, I think that sustenance is three-fold. I think it's that, in Ferguson, what we called the turn-up. In the street. Everyday people, primarily black, lumpenproletariat but dignified, saying no. You're not going to do this. So if it's really--if it's high schoolers in Baltimore saying, I'm going home. I don't care how many riot police are out here. Or if it's young people constantly in front of the police station in Ferguson.So that level of the turn-up in the street, creating the political space. Because social movements are thermometers. Are thermostats, right? They set political climates. Young people in the street, day in and day out, opening up the political space. And then elections, public policy and legislation are the thermometers. They measure the political climate predicated on what kind of turn-up's been in the street. So I think the turn-up is essential.Two I think is going to be around the question of what internal work that we are doing in terms of what brother Conway meant. What are the ways in which black communities are going to self-organize themselves outside of the specter of the state. So whether through co-operatives, through feeding programs, through building upon the work of the Black Panther party and others in terms of feeding folks and that kind of thing. Self-organizations, Copwatch patrols. Those kinds of things in terms of their--and kind of internal work, where folks feel that they have a buy-in in this space, the geographies that they occupy.And then the third one is a spiritual question, and I don't mean it necessarily connected to a holy other. I'm not trying to recruit anybody, although brother Conway could be my pastor any day. But it is to say that, what are the ways in which we look at these material conditions and be able to pull upon non-material forces. So when you look at Albert Camus's meditation on suicide, when you look at the material conditions you understand how he arrives at the conclusion that it is an ethical possibility. Just rationally, we can't win. But through our music, our dance, our culture, our art, the best of our preaching, that we are able to grab on some kind of--we're able to grab a kind of, a non-material force.My grandmama sang a song. There's joy that I have. The world didn't give it to me and the world can't take it away. It's this ability to be able to look at the material conditions and call them a lie. And so I think part of it is, what are the ways in which we can love each other through this work? How can we care for each other, right? How can we not reproduce the imperial capacity to shame, to discipline, to punish? So how in our social movements can we love each other in such a way?And that's in part because when our elders come and see about us, so Cornel coming to see about us in Ferguson, coming to see about us in Baltimore, is what you're doing with these young folks here. The Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle and the Algebra Project, right. That when our elders come to see about us and say, we may not understand it all, it don't really make sense, you know. Y'all are a little profane, and you sag your pants. And we--gender nonconforming. We don't really understand any of that. But you're ours. And we're going to love you through it.And so I think that that spiritual quality, not necessarily again connected to a holy other, but a spiritual quality that allows us to be able to sustain our [incompr.] over time and space. Because the grant's going to dry up. They call it funding fatigue. So the grant's going to dry up in about three months. And the cameras are going to go home soon, right? The politicians are going to--.JAY: Not these.SEKOU: Right, right.JAY: These cameras are here.SEKOU: Not these cameras. But you understand what I'm saying.JAY: Yeah I do, of course.SEKOU: In that context, though, how are we going to love each other through it? And I think our culture, our art, and our capacity to have decency in the face of all of this indignity are going to be the--going to be the main way we'll be able to kind of keep on truckin'.JAY: It seems to me, both in terms of the lesson of the 1960s and since--and of course I agree, you know, state repression, buying people off, were critical factors. But I think another factor, which is the--you need a second act, you need a vision to fight for. And you can't have that vision to fight for without some kind of electoral strategy. And I say some kind, because certainly what happened in the 1960s and to a large extent still happens, is the Democratic party just sucks up whatever the movement brings forward. And when you move towards and electoral strategy it winds up kind of being co-opted into the Democratic party.On the other hand, if you don't think about moving from protest to power, if you're not thinking about governing--why? Because governing is where the guns are. And Mao may have been wrong about some things, but he sure wasn't wrong about where political power comes from. And if you don't have the state, if you don't use laws actually to enforce equality instead of now the way laws enforce inequality, and that's what the police are the agents of.So this issue of a movement with an electoral strategy. How do we get--first of all, what do you think of that? And how do you get there?WEST: Well, I think one is that we live in the most commodified, commercialized and marketized culture in the history of the world. Wu-Tang Clan say CREAM. Cash rules everything around me. '68, the market was strong, but the level of intensity of the market in 2015 is so far beyond 1968. Which means, then, that when you talk about electoral strategies, we've got a political class, black and white, that's basically bought off. Legalized bribery, normalized corruption, that's Congress. And the same is true for much of the state House and local House.So you've got this big money that's just flowing exponentially from oligarchs at the top. They're not just buying out the politicians, but they shape the whole framework in which the political conversation takes place. So while McGovern, for example, in 2015 looked like a Communist, even though in '72 he was a liberal and we had a left. So things have gone so far to the right with big money pushing it, and now with of course the Supreme Court behind it, the marketization and the corporatization of politics makes it difficult to tell the people the truth, and with respect for the people in regard to intellectual strategy.Now, I like brother Bernie Sanders. He's a good brother, there's no doubt about that. Elizabeth Warren is decent about three days a week with her populist rhetoric. But she'd sell Palestinians down the river in a second. She'll promote imperial policy in a second. But she's a good populist at home. So I do think the electoral political strategy is going to be a very difficult thing to defend.Now, there's other ways of getting at the state though, as opposed to just electoral political strategy. You could have economic co-operatives. We spoke 3:00 last--or 2:00 last night about food justice. We spoke about food co-operatives. 2015, you got the problem of, I call it a planetary Selma, but it's basically just a catastrophe for the globe. That was not the case in '68. As a result of corporate greed now, you got [incompr.] brothers, that's white middle-class brothers, that's deeply upset that there might not be a planet. That's true. Thank God they are. Thank God for Bill McKibben and the others leading that movement.The question becomes, how through social movements, struggles against white supremacy, struggles against capitalism, struggles against drones, thank God for Medea Benjamin and the others. Struggles against massive surveillance. There you got some libertarian support. Rights and liberties. The state controlling, keeping track of everybody. Now, of course, COINTELPRO goes all the way back to the Palmer Raids and everything else in terms of the state keeping track of dissidents. But now you've got these new technologies. The Internet, more inequality, more surveillance, and massive unemployment, as a result. And yet we can communicate. So those are factors that make this particular moment very different.And therefore the electoral political strategy--we talked about Harrah, Washington and some other progressives, back then. It's very difficult, I think, at this point it's really trying to sustain the spirit. And I do want to accent spirit to brother Sekou. See, in the end it's everyday people willing to fight, live, and die against organized money, mendacity, and criminality. Because that's what we're up against.Big money, lies, and crimes. New Jim Crow. It's a crime against humanity. Educational systems in the city. Crimes against humanity. Massive unemployment. Crimes against--drones. Crimes against humanity. How do we get their spirit buoyed up in such a way that we can contest the state? But I don't think it's going to be just about voting. You know, Emma Goldman used to say, if by voting we could create fundamental transformation the ruling class would make voting illegal. I think she's right about that.JAY: Yeah, I'm sure not suggesting it's just about voting.WEST: No, no. I'm not saying you are, but I'm just saying oftentimes in the mainstream, people think of electoral political strategy as somehow at the core of it.JAY: I guess what I'm wondering--what you think, Eddie. Is something like what's happening in Latin America possible to envision here? Maybe even starting at a local level, where you have mass movements that give rise to candidates? And I'm not saying anything's perfect about what's going on. All this stuff is raw and still evolving, and going to have lots of defects. But seems to me you start to envision this relationship between movements and a new kind of governing. So that's not just about electing some people.CONWAY: It's, you could look at Spain, or you could even look at the miners in South Africa. I think the, I think the electoral strategy has a possibility--and of course, Harrah, Washington. We did that. In Oakland we started that, that was part of our policies, too. We were looking into the future in terms of a socialist arrangement of some sort for the population. But the step between there was that electoral strategy.But I think the only way that we--because of the money that he talks about, the Koch brothers, et cetera, et cetera, the massive funding that goes into Wisconsin and other elections, I think we have to build the building blocks down on the ground in the community. You have to stand up, community co-ops, community organizations, community apparatus, and you have to network them. And then have them back somebody, like Chuy in Chicago, say for instance. You have to build on the ground and control the populations down there with those apparatus, and then put their representative in there, as opposed to that strategy of the Democratic primaries and the Republican primaries and even the independents.I mean, if you look at, if you go back to the 1880s, the populist movements. The farm alliances, et cetera. You'll see grassroots building and mobilization. Now, of course they were crushed because of money and violence. But at some point you build that kind of a ground network, and you push forward. Take one city at a time. One municipality.JAY: Because what is the money? The money's just buying TV advertising. And some ground game. So if you build your own in the community, and then start building our own independent media at a local level--.WEST: Thank God for Real News.SEKOU: I think also, I want to, I want to interrogate the very notion of the role of electoral politics, given the fact that electoral politics in the context used in the United States is a bourgeois reform. The nation was just so recalcitrant that it didn't even want black people, women, to participate in the system predicated on this patriarchal and white supremacism, and more emergent homophobic sensibilities. So elections themselves are bourgeois reforms, and people had to literally--the history of black people in America, queer folk, women, is they literally had to shed their blood to fight on behalf of the empire. And so that, so that's the nature of the way in which the nation was so recalcitrant with its bourgeois reforms.And then also in the context of the black freedom movement. Voting has blood on it. And so even though it's a bourgeois reform, it has blood on it. Because it has blood on it, given the [general] Christian experience in America, there's something almost sacred and holy about casting a ballot. And so people are--so you hear young folks always told, well, somebody died for you to vote. And so it carries a certain kind of moral and sacred, civic ritual to it that ultimately does not allow us to bring a critique on it. And given the fact that the last 50 years, the vast majority of political capital among black people has gone to an electoral strategy, and what has it gotten us? Particularly for young people.So for many young folks, the emperor has no clothes. We got a black president, black attorney general, we got black elected officials in most major cities, and they're still killing us. We still go to decrepit schools here in Baltimore. Young people got greater access to guns than they do clean drinking water in their schools.JAY: But if it's, if a movement only has demands and doesn't have an electoral strategy--.SEKOU: No, what I'm saying is that--what I'm saying is that the electoral strategy which has been primary has to become secondary if not tertiary to these other questions and these other possibilities of protest. So I want to reject a dichotomy between kind of protest and power. Protest and election. I'm saying that you can't get it, right, if you can't get a decent political discourse in the United States without continued and sustained forms of protest.What we've seen in the last 50 years is that we've, every four years, we've seen a dumping of a ton of money inside of black communities, preachers being bought off telling people who to vote for. All our electoral energy and electoral energy, political energy, is going toward that. And then we sit back.So what we've seen, particularly in Ferguson, right. We get the DOJ report because Holder had to say--folks in the street. Municipal court reform because folks in the street. New folks on the Ferguson City Council because folks on the street.JAY: But why did the cops get charged in Baltimore?SEKOU: Well, because folks are in the street.JAY: Folks are in the street.SEKOU: And so the, so the reality is that that creates the context. And so I want to reject the dichotomy of either-or, but to say that the beginning, the front if you will, that emerges has to do with--not professional organizers. I want to be clear about this. Not a nonprofit-industrial complex. It's some young folks who took to the street and said, we ain't going home. We don't care what you say. We don't care what preacher has to say, we don't care what the NAACP has to say. We're going in the street and we're going to consistently be in the street.And then that has, that is what's opened up the space. And so I think that we want to caution against a language that tells young people that they need to go in the house. We need more of them out. Now--you know what I'm saying. I want them to go home because I'm tired, and I got to chase after them. You know what I'm saying? I'm not a leader in this movement. I'm not a spokesperson for this movement. I'm a follower.JAY: Okay. But the question still--in terms of getting--. Go ahead.CONWAY: If you will. Because I want to--and what you're saying is absolutely correct, in protests should play that role. But the way you sustain--.SEKOU: Yes.CONWAY: The way you sustain it is to go in the community and start building.SEKOU: That's right. Yes, sir.CONWAY: You've got to build, because the protest is fury. We're mad, we're pissed off. This is not working. But the practice is what you do about it. Okay, build those alternatives, and then, then the electoral strategy can be used. And it is tertiary. But you have to have a--the building blocks for it.WEST: That building is crucial.CONWAY: That's important. That's how you sustain it. You don't sustain it just by having the fury, and you don't sustain it by having the vision. You sustain it by building the structure.SEKOU: By instituting--.WEST: But then there's the response of the state. I mean, you think, for example, the Black Panther party. Courage, vision, breakfast programs. Within five years, 22 states have breakfast programs. Black Panther party didn't run any candidates. They built in the community. They contested the state by putting pressure on the state, and showing not just inadequacies but the contempt the state had for the people. And the state had to make a concession. Same politicians were still running things. But they were responding to the people's power that was manifesting. That's just one example of it.And so in that sense, when we think of--you can have demands. You must have an agenda. We talked about that last night for three hours. You got to have an agenda rooted in the people's sacred needs. But then you build in the community responding to those needs. And as that community gets stronger the state will respond. Repression on the one hand, try to buy off some other leaders on the other, but also have to deal with some of those needs as the people become more awake, more self-respecting, more self-determining, and ready to fight.So you see, I think in a way when we say electoral strategy, in America it tends to be these petty bourgeois politicians of various colors.JAY: Well, what did you think of what--the attempt at Jackson, Mississippi?WEST: But see, that was a result of responding to the people's sacred needs. Building over a period of time. And then spilling over into the state operation, which happened to be Mayor, in that sense. But that was a community building activity over time that then resulted in that. And that's a very different process than just supporting a politician with no building in the community, no momentum, and so on. So in that sense we're agreeing. We all are agreeing.JAY: Yeah, I think we're all saying the same--we're all agreeing.SEKOU: And I just wanted to say this, and what is happening now among young organizers, right, so if you look at what the look of Hands Up United in Ferguson, the work that they're doing. They run a Books and Breakfast program. They give books, we just talked to brother [Tory] yesterday. They give books to kids, and they feed them. They do political education. They're doing independent work around technology, young folks getting skills in technology, and that kind of thing.So if you look at that work. If you look at Operation Help or Hush, where they're bringing in students from around the country and they're helping clean up communities, doing housing, and organizing students that way. If you look at Baltimore United here. Metropolitan United Methodist Church has fed over 2,000 in the last week, right?WEST: Brother Eric Wellington King.SEKOU: And Heber Brown has probably had 3,000 pounds of food come through his house. I personally delivered groceries with our staff at the Fellowship of Reconciliation to Gilmor Homes. When you look at the work of Copwatch. So there's a new Copwatch chapter that has been started in Gilmor Homes. Folks are getting cameras to be able to pay attention and keep track of the police in black communities while they're being surveilled by the state, but evidently the state can't see when its agents are killing black people.So what I'm saying is--.WEST: They see it, all right.SEKOU: Yeah, right, right.WEST: They see it, all right.SEKOU: So the reality is that all over the country you see this. If you look at particularly stuff that's happening in Oakland with Just Roots, and folks growing food out there. There's some farmers here in Maryland who are farming on Harriett Tubman's land.So what we're seeing is that young people, because their suspicion of the state, in part because there's a black face on it, their suspicion of the state has at one level forced them to go internal and be able to build out the capacity of these communities loving each other, meeting each other's needs, and then eventually I think we're going to get this kind of political calculus whereby the state's going to have to respond. Like, even though these--you're right. The same bourgeois in power, the same bourgeois politicians in power. But eventually they're going to have to provide--they're going to have to at least, they might not take the foot off the neck, but at least take some time to tie their shoe. You know what I'm saying, right?And so I think that part of what we're seeing among a young generation of activists and organizers, and you know--actually, I feel my health coming on. This new, these generation of organizers is that they've borne that analysis and they're engaging it. And are doing so with limited resources. Ain't no real money coming to Ferguson. Ain't no real money for organizing has come to Ferguson. So with little to no resources, very limited access to the best of the black prophetic tradition, because many of the folks you've talked about have been bought off. But somehow something's come out of it. It might be that human in them. Might be that African in them, right. Something has consistently come out.And the other deep piece about these organizers that I've been blessed to chase behind for the past eight months is that the vast majority of their leadership are artists. Tef Poe is a poet. Patrisse Cullors is a playwright, from Black Life Matters. The two sisters, Synead and Umara, in New York who organized the big march. Poets.JAY: We're talking people in Ferguson, right?SEKOU: Right. I'm talking about also around the country. I'm saying all over the country. New York City, Black Life Matters. These--.WEST: A sister yesterday from Baltimore, from the beautiful--Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle. She was extraordinary.SEKOU: So the issue is that there's a different kind of, there's something different that these artists, who are our last truth-tellers. Because the preachers, we lie. And the politicians, we lie. Most of the intellectuals, we're trying to write interesting books and novel ideas, but we ain't really interested in the suffering of black people. But something has happened that has this artistic quality to it. Because the people in leadership feeding people are artists themselves.WEST: But then you got women's voices--.SEKOU: Yes, sir.WEST: And you've got queer voices. Now, that's different from the '60s. Now of course, brother Huey wrote that powerful piece defending gay brothers and lesbian sisters way back in the '60s. But that was rare. But you basically had a patriarchal leadership, and you had a homophobic leadership in the churches and on the streets. Now, both of those, patriarchy and homophobia, contested in a powerful way. That's a beautiful thing.JAY: When we started the conversation, you all talked about monopoly capitalism. You talked about financialization. When you talked about systemic issues, you talked about capitalism. When I talk to many activists in Baltimore, they talk about white supremacy. And they only talk about white supremacy, on the whole. What do you think is the relationship between the ideology of white supremacy and this whole issue of monopoly capitalism? And what the movement needs to envision as the next step?SEKOU: You know, I think [Doc] just pointed out something very essential. With the queer women in leadership, if you look at Black Life Matters, founded by sister Alicia, sister Patrisse and sister Opal, I like to call them the holy trinity. Here we have black women, one leading an organization around police brutality in LA and caring for trans bodies. Another leading one around the black immigrant diaspora and immigration challenges, and the other one supporting the work of domestic workers.So right in the context of the Black Life Matters, and then when I was on the street, for the first hour I was on the street in Ferguson I hear cats with tattoos sagging their pants talking about Palestine. So what has emerged actually at this particular moment is a kind of transnational, queer, anti-imperialist, anti-capitalist discourse that's at work. And so intersectionality, which has been all the buzzword in the academy among cultural studies elites for the past ten years, is actually being embodied on the street. And so if Black Life Matters is the word, Ferguson and Baltimore are the word made flesh.And so in that reality, at least what I'm seeing among activists is not only a sustained critique of white supremacy, but also a sustained critique of capitalism, and a sustained critique of the various forms of queer phobia at work in our country. So among young activists in our--when we came in the building today one of our activists, Lizzie, the first question she asked. Is there elevators here. Is the building handicapped-accessible. Right? That's about a generation of activists who look and say, all right, who's taking care of the differently-abled folks, and do they have--what are the ways in which we're facilitating architecturally for them to participate in the movement?And so I think the level of intersectionality and analysis that is at work is quite powerful. And it is able in a real interesting way to get their arms around all of this, and be able to say that it is the entire American empire that has no clothes on. And we're going to bear a critique on it at every level.JAY: Same question.CONWAY: Well, I think it's important for people to change the narrative. I mean just putting, and Obama obviously is a good example, just putting a black face in charge of the political apparatus doesn't solve our problem. So the problem is not solved when you have the ANC in South Africa take over and run South Africa. And the people down in the communities are still impoverished. The problem is a real serious problem about where do we go in the future in terms of economic arrangement?One of the things that we have to face is that automation, cybernation technology is making the capitalist system obsolete to the broad masses. I mean, you have robotics, you have computers, et cetera. There's no longer space here in America for the worker other than in service industries and so on. So the amount of money going to workers around the world in Bangladesh or wherever, the Chinese workers are making our phones, whatnot, is being diminished. And so that capital flow is being diminished around the world through the capitalist system.So what happens is that there's a fight at the top for the profits, and there's an impoverishment across the world. And that's what the Arab Spring actually said. It didn't say, we are tired of Mubarak, or we're tired of Assad, or we're tired of anybody else. What it said was, we don't have any jobs. We are out on the street in Tunis with carts selling sodas and cigarettes because we're impoverished. And we're impoverished--that same thing says we're impoverished in Brazil. We're impoverished in Spain. We're impov--people around the world now realize that this system is not working for them in terms of an economic arrangement that will take care of their needs. And so without--and social media is playing a big role in it.Without any ideological struggle, or promotion, what's really happening is people on the ground saying, just don't work. Not only is it killing us, it's killing the planet. And it's killing the future generations. And we need to address it, and they're doing all sorts of things to address it. Whether it's challenging the fracking, which doesn't seem to be economically political, but it really has an anti-capitalist kind of basis. Monopoly capitalism is destroying the future, and people can see that. And so they are, without defining it as socialism, they are moving toward a socialist paradigm for the future.JAY: I know you have to leave, Dr. West, so I'm going to give you the last word. But I think you're all promising to do this again, are we?WEST: Oh, absolutely. Time's gone by that fast already, huh?JAY: Yeah. Same question. The relationship of the critique, the attack on white supremacy, the ideology of white supremacy, is the way I frame it. But you may frame it differently. And the whole issue of capitalism, and what the vision is for what comes next.WEST: Well one, I think that the profit-driven logic of a capitalist civilization leads toward the demolition of the planet. White supremacy is the barbaric manifestation of the profit-driven logic of capitalist civilization that has lost sight of the humanity of peoples of color, so that our lived experience in capitalist civilization is one of dealing with white supremacy. If you go walk the streets of Baltimore, you're worried about arbitrary police power. Worried about arbitrary corporate power. Worried about arbitrary, a whole host of other powers. The one that will have most gravity to us is going to be one that's linked to the logic of white supremacy.But once you analyze that white supremacy--going back to the plantations, profit-driven. Going back to Jim Crow Sr., profit-driven. Now Jim Crow Jr., residential segregation, educational segregation, prison-industrial complex. So we've still got Jim Crow. In that sense, we never really crossed the Selma bridge.SEKOU: Yes sir, yes sir, yes sir.WEST: The politicians might cross it. But the people ain't crossed. Because they ain't free, you see. So that--you had to come to terms with capitalism, but they had to come to terms with capitalism in relation to these other forms of barbarism. Male supremacy. And homophobia. And anti-Jewish hatred, anti-Arab hatred, anti-Muslim hatred. The imperial tentacles of the profit-driven capitalism looking for the cheapest markets, anywhere they can go. Look at what brother Obama's trying to do with the Trans-Pacific Partnership. Re-shape the whole planet in the interest of multinational corporations and big banks, so they don't have to go through the courts anymore. Nation-states become even weaker than they already are, vis-a-vis transnational corporations and transnational banks.So at that point you got just a kind of a worldwide subsumption of people. And see, when it comes to white supremacy, we black folk have been the leaven in the democratic loaf. We've been the major catalyst for change in the American empire. And it's partly because it--we experienced the police state and the fascist practices within a democracy. Now, when that goes to other people's houses, when it gets on the vanilla side of town, people say, oh my God. This is not even democracy anymore. This is autocratic, this is authoritarian. We say, well, welcome to America. Have you been to Mississippi? Have you been to the chocolate side of Baltimore? We've been dealing with it all this time. Y'all been living in a bubble. Get out of your silo.And the wonderful thing is that black folk have always embraced white, brown, red, yellow, [for] Frederick Douglass, to the Black Panther party. And that's crucial, because we didn't have to. We could have opted for black al-Qaedas. Y'all terrorize us, we terrorize you. You all put us down, we put [us] down. You kill our children, we're going to kill your children. You kill our children randomly, we're going to kill your children randomly. No. We had spirit. That's John Coltrane, Love Supreme. That's Marvin Gaye's What's Going on, you see. That's Donny Hathaway.We had the spirit to say, we want a humanistic response to this thing. We don't care what you call it, we know it ain't going to be capitalist. You can call it socialist, you can call it whatever you want. But we want a humanistic response. And that, to me, is one of the great legacies of black people living in a profit-driven capitalist civilization for 400 years.JAY: Thank you very much.SEKOU: Thank you.JAY: And we will do this again.Thank you very much for joining us on a very special edition of Reality Asserts Itself on The Real News Network.
EndDISCLAIMER: Please note that transcripts for The Real News Network are typed from a recording of the program. TRNN cannot guarantee their complete accuracy.


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Tuesday, September 13, 2016
Tuesday Image Blizzard
Posted by Cal's Canadian Cave of Coolness at 4:37 AM
2 comments:
- DrGoat said...
I wish that Flying Saucer restaurant were in my town. The food must be out of this world. (Sorry about that, couldn't help myself).
- September 13, 2016 at 7:30 AM
- Debra She Who Seeks said...
Good one, DrGoat!
- September 13, 2016 at 11:57 AM
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I just ran memtest86 on my Dell Inspiron 1200 Laptop and I am confused by the information it provided me.
It says that FSB is 99 MHz...that sounds too slow...is that the same as ide speed?
Ram shows 79MHz...I am pretty sure this machine uses PC2700 RAM which is 333MHz.
Does anyone know if these are correct? If they aren't, how do I fix them?


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Sunday we brought home 3 new piglets and a new guard dog for the animals.
Today, Shane started his new job.
I was a WRECK on Sunday! Shane would probably tell you I had the eyes of a wild woman. I was stressed, ready to cry several times, and in fact did at least once. It has been hard for him to leave Bott Radio. Yes, part of this is hormonal 🙂 He had 11 great years there. They gave him a pizza party. Wonderful co-workers wrote sweet notes on his "goodbye cards." One of his co-workers even gave him a really nice bottle of wine, that he LIKES! Which is something in and of itself because he's very picky about his wine choices. The owners wife drove to the office, best Shane can tell, only to thank Shane for his years of service to the company. Several of his clients sent him precious notes wishing him well…
it was hard for him to leave. It was hard for me for him to leave.
But I was looking at all he was going to miss. Not what blessings we could have.
God orchestrated this new job. But I'll talk about that in a minute 🙂
You see last time he left a job, (over 12 years ago) he ended up getting laid off from the next 2 jobs and got hired as a para at the local high school as a sign language interpreter. God was so very good to us that year; every bill was paid, a couple of bills were even paid off! But I was nervous about it happening again.
But, this morning I got up with a resolve that I would make it today; no matter what!
Isaac has violin on Monday's. And him and Tabitha were supposed to start their theater/dance class.
Well a funny thing happened on the way to their classes.
The van broke down.
About 2 blocks from violin class.
On a fairly busy road (thankfully it was a 4 lane)
On a hill.
It just died.
I turned on the flashers, coasted backward to a safer spot, prayed and called AAA.
Thankfully, there was a railroad trestle and some steps up to another road off of the sidewalk about 5 feet from the back of the car. We could wait in the shade on this beautiful autumn day.
About 20 minutes into our 45ish minute wait for the tow truck some folks we know "happened" to drive by and see us. Now we live 40 minutes from the town we were in, and these folks LIVE in our town.
And they do not know Jesus as their personal Savior. But God used them to help us today! They told me that they had not planned on coming down the road that we were stranded on; but for some reason, decided to go down that road. Now that's a not a coincidence, that's a God-incidence as one of my blogging buddies has coined it.
So then, the local police drive by and come back to check on us and see if we're ok and if we have a cell phone. Mind you, this is AFTER AAA is on the way, after our friends have stopped and are going to run errands and come back for us.
So Isaac missed his first Jr. Musical meeting. And Tabitha missed her first tap/jazz class. BUT they both understood and had wonderful attitudes. I was able to text Shane and tell him we were ok, and God was watching over us
Lessons learned:
By faith!
God ordains the steps of even those that are unregenerate for His purpose and His glory
Shane had a FANTASTIC first day at his new job. He'll be working from home tomorrow and will be back in the office some on Wednesday. OH praise God! This is something we've prayed for him for many, many years! He's working from home.
They are nice and kind and they are gearing up for a major advertising campaign so Shane can succeed. They've told him, they'll do what it takes to make it work for him. And their expectations are doable.
And Shane was blessed.
And I am blessed.
*The rest of the story:
There were 2 jobs. Shane was even flown to Chicago from Knoxville a few weeks ago for the other job. We thought he was going to get that job. He thought it was the preferred position. But, that job fell through at the last moment. And I'm thankful.
And btw, the van appears to be the alternator, it slowly died, got some juice, started up again, but not enough for me to get it to a better place. Hopefully we'll hear about it tomorrow and it won't be too terribly expensive. For now, Shane will be home for most of the day tomorrow AND we have the Suburban that I can use to take the 5 of us where we need to go tomorrow 🙂


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State: Virginia
Agency Type: State and Local
Contact: Planning and Development Division, Fairfax County Park Authority, 12055 Government Center Parkway, Fourth Floor, Suite 406, Fairfax, Virginia, 22035


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|Master of Business Administration (MBA) 1 year
Master of Business Administration (MBA) programme of Cyryx is an innovative programme for both working individuals and full time candidates who want to advance their careers and broaden their education background. The curriculum is design both theories and practical experiences to give candidates insight into intricacies of constantly changing economic world. With the enhance level of required reading for research and to understand the topic broadly.
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Bachelor's Degree at MNQF Level 7 OR Level 8 Graduate diploma in the field of specialization.
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Fee Details
1 year


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The past Wednesday, I had the honor of representing the city at a Chamber of Commerce-sponsored informational seminar on Measure W.
On the panel with me were Freeman Allen of FLOW, Mark Sterba of CAWA, and Rodney Smith of Stratecon Inc., representing Golden State Water. Regrettably, neither Vice President Denise Krueger nor CEO Robert Sprowls were in attendance to represent Golden State Water.
My role on the panel was one of educator on Measure W, a water bond measure placed on the November 4 General Election ballot by the Claremont City Council. State law prohibits me from advocating for a position on the measure. In this role, I would like to clarify a few points about Measure W so that voters may make an informed decision on November 4.
First, and most importantly, Measure W would authorize the city to borrow up to $135 million to purchase the Claremont water system currently owned and operated by Golden State Water Company. A purchase price under $80 million would be supported by existing rate revenue and would not increase current rates.
If the purchase price exceeds $80 million, additional revenue bonds may be issued up to the purchase price. The impact to ratepayers would vary depending on the final purchase price and could result in increases up to a high of $28 per month for an average household using 27 ccf.
Although Golden State Water and opponents of city ownership have speculated on the value of the system, the city engaged a certified appraiser who valued the system at $55 million. The city has offered this amount to Golden State Water. The city continues to be open to negotiating a purchase price with Golden State Water but has analyzed other acquisition options, if Golden State Water continues to refuse to sell.
If financing is secured through the passage of Measure W, the Claremont City Council may hold a public hearing to gather input from the community on a possible eminent domain proceeding to acquire the water system. Through an eminent domain court proceeding, a court or jury would decide the final purchase price of the system based on apraisals and evidence presented by both the city and Golden State Water Company.
The city's objective through this effort is to provide residents with a reliable, high-quality and affordable water supply. It is important to remember that municipally-owned water systems are prohibited by law from making a profit, and can only charge customers for the actual cost of delivering water service.
Municipally-owned systems are not subject to state and federal taxes, nor obligated to pay investors a rate of return or profit. In addition, a municipally-owned system is eligible for state and federal grants targeted at water conservation and efficiency programs.
If acquired, the city-owned water system would be maintained and improved to secure affordable water supplies now and into the future. In fact, the city's financial feasibility study includes a capital infrastructure reserve of $3 million and an operating capital reserve of $1.5 million to fund infrastructure improvements. These reserves would continue to grow in future years and be available for infrastructure maintenance and improvement needs.
The city has made public its financial feasibility study, which was designed to analyze and compare rates between municipal ownership and private investor ownership at different purchase prices of the Claremont water system. The city's team of financial and utility experts based their findings on Golden State Water's own projections for revenue, usage and expenditures provided to the PUC during rate filings.
The city has been an active participant in the last five rate case proceedings and has been granted intervener status in the upcoming rate case. Through careful analysis and financial modeling, the city's team factored in variables such as water use fluctuations, infrastructure repair and improvement costs and bond financing costs. The team is confident in the desirability of bonds to investors and the long-term viability of a municipally-run system.
Ultimately, decisions about water rates and infrastructure improvements would be made locally, with full public participation, instead of from the California Public Utilities Commission in San Francisco. If acquired, city officials would manage the water system on behalf of local residents. This move would bring Claremont in line with the over 75 percent of Californians who receive their water from public water agencies.
The city is currently working with the city of La Verne to draft an operational plan and is consulting with an expert in water rates to draft a rate structure— both items would be brought to the city council and available for public input.
For more information on Measure W, visit www.ci.claremont.ca.us and click the "Water" tab on the homepage.


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- DESCRIPTION and SPECIFICATIONS
Our Men's Sun Hat is incredibly light - just 2 oz. - but loaded with exceptional features. Fold and stuff it in a pocket, golf bag or glove box for on-hand ear, neck and face coverage. It's an ideal hat for humid days or sun-drenched workouts as the terry sweatband wicks away moisture. • Durable, ultra-soft lite SUNTECT® fabric • Reinforced 3" brim holds its shape, even after packing or crushing • Packable • Terry headband wicks moisture away • Hidden elastic draw cord for a perfect fit • Approx. circumference: 23 1/4" • Hand wash • Imported • Rated UPF 50+ Read more
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Help yourself. Help your school.
It's easy, it's convenient and it costs you NOTHING!
What is Scrip?
Scrip is a term that means "substitute money." When you purchase the gift cards sold through the SJR Scrip program, you are purchasing negotiable gift cards that are used just like cash. The retailers we purchase from want to support non-profit organizations and offer us a discount on the cards. We pass part of that savings on to you in the form of Scrip vouchers. You save money on tuition by making purchases you would make anyway. Groceries, clothing, and gifts can be purchased with Scrip.
Are the gift cards easy to use at the store?
Absolutely! They are used just like cash. Kohl's gift cards are even valid for paying your bill. They make excellent gifts.
How does the tuition credit work?
Every time you purchase gift cards, you will instantly receive tuition vouchers. The vouchers are worth $2.00 and are awarded for every $50 in purchases (4% of the sale). So, if you purchase $200 in gift cards, you will receive four tuition vouchers, each worth $2.00. Tuition vouchers are used to pay your tuition! For example, if you are making a payment of $250 and you include $20 in vouchers, you write a check for $230. You just saved $20! They are also transferable. This allows friends, grandparents, aunts, uncles, etc. to purchase gift cards and give the tuition vouchers to families with school children. The vouchers add up quickly so start buying today!!
Can I get gift cards for my favorite store?
Most local grocery stores, restaurants and retail stores participate in the scrip program. For a complete listing of participating retailers visit www.glscrip.com.
How do I purchase the gift cards?
Two convenient options are offered:
- The gift cards are sold after all of the Masses at St. Robert's and St. Joseph's in the rear of the church.
- You can send the attached order form in with your check or cash to school and the order will be filled and sent home with your child. Please make your checks payable to "SJR."
Several cards are regularly kept in stock and have immediate availability (while supplies last). Other cards need to be ordered. All orders placed before 9:30AM on Monday will be received by Friday.
SJR Scrip Coordinators: Christa Speranza and Jackie Buckleman


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We worked so long and hard on this production that, by the third performance, I didn't have it in me to sit and watch it's total progress night after night. Instead, I would find myself slipping out of the theatre to sit in the foyer, only to slide back in occasionally because there were certain scenes I could not not watch.
To begin with, I loved our opening.
The curtains opened in darkness. A shaft of white light cut across the stage from left to right (I am speaking of the visuals here and not the stage conventions of Stage Right or Left). That was all the audience saw for about ten seconds, an empty, partially lit stage. Then, before anyone could think that something was amiss, Keith Launey as Tom Wingfield would step into the light and start to cross the length of the stage as he made his way carefully to a little table set on the auditorium floor to the right. That cross and the way Keith made it made it clear that Tom was in a bar in some port city, that he was not yet - if he ever would become - a successful writer, and that he was in the middle of a progressive binge. When he reached the table, he set himself carefully down, taking his time to settle into his chair before looking at the audience and smiling. He reached out to a half-full bottle of rum, unscrewed the cap, and poured himself a shot. He drank it down, caught his breath, and, finally, smiling at the audience again, he said, "Yes, I have tricks in my pockets ..."
I don't know many local actors who could have managed that length of silence, but Keith has worked with me before and trusts me. Whether that is something good or a bad mistake on his part, I cannot say; but I've never knowingly made a fool of him onstage.
I also believe he's not the kind of actor who is dependent on dialogue alone. He perceives the world created by the dramatist's whole text and places himself with its confines and learns it's geography. That way, he inhabits his characters and is free to behave as they would within the terms of the story being played. In hand with that ability to occupy a role, he is able to deliver on my notions of timing and rhythm as opposed to pacing as it is commonly understood here in New Orleans.
Pacing is a major component in the local style of acting, and it is understood by its practitioners as speed and the picking up of cues. That definition should have died with old George Abbot, but then New Orleans is a city of the dead.
When I am working on a play, I hear rhythms and tempos, active silences that bridge two movements. One scene might require a mood best described as being played by dark woodwinds while another might be played by yearning strings, and still another, a pounding timpani. This requires an actor to be continually alive throughout the passage of the play, both while active and at rest.
There aren't many of those, and they're not terribly well-regarded by the privileged cliques around town, but I've been fortunate to have been able to work with some of the best of them. And some of the best of them performed in this Menagerie.
Aggravation (144) Anxiety (94) April Fool (1) Bitchiness (65) Bobby (86) BP (7) Burning in Hell (36) Bush (66) Calme au Blanc (13) Catholic Church (33) Charlotte Cushman (11) Cobalt Blue (26) Confusion (11) Crime (22) Daily Life (145) Dangling Conversations (48) Deep Thoughts (51) Depravity (29) Depression (48) Divertissement (15) Embarrassing Moments (17) Family (44) Friends (110) Frozen (15) Fun (60) Gay (67) Gertrude Stein and a Companion (19) Glass Menagerie (34) Good Things (73) Government (58) Gustav (16) Hate (20) Holidays (36) Hope (38) Hugging the Shoulder (6) Humid City (9) Humor (158) Hurricanes (3) Internets (8) Jesus (5) Justice (6) Katrina (119) Latrine (15) Life in the Quarter (353) Louisiana (12) Mardi Gras (86) Mark Rylance (1) Movie Stars (36) Music (22) Nagin (20) New Orleans (126) News (28) Nighthawks (29) NOLA Partee (1) Obits (12) Our-Leaders-in-Their-Wisdom (111) Outlaw City (126) Personal (406) Photography (532) Pity Post (12) Politics (79) R I P (12) Religion (20) Retirement (11) Righteous Shit (24) Sadness (37) Saints (19) Search-Engine Crap (20) Sex (34) Sick Humor (61) Silly Stuff (152) Southern Decadence (22) Striking Words (23) Stupid Shit (217) Take Me Out (41) Tattoos (18) Tennessee Williams (65) The End (1) The Human Comedy (15) Theatre (510) Thinking Blogger Award (1) Thrill Me (37) Treme (7) Valhalla (42) War (28) Weekly Photo Challenge (41) Weird Shit (9)
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
What I Liked about The Glass Menagerie, Part One
Posted by Glenn Meche at 4/14/2009 10:24:00 AM
Labels: Glass Menagerie, Tennessee Williams, Theatre
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Download EBOOK Bikram's Beginning Yoga Class PDF for free
Category: Health
The author of the book: Bikram Choudhury
Format files: PDF, EPUB, TXT, DOCX
The size of the: 462 KB
Language: English
Edition: Jeremy P Tarcher
Date of issue: 1 September 2000
Description of the book "Bikram's Beginning Yoga Class":Sweat, strain, laugh, and do more for your health, body, and general well-being than you even imagined possible as you take your beginning yoga class from Bikram. For more than twenty years, Bikram's Beginning Yoga Class has been among the preeminent and most beloved of all yoga guides-and now it has been revised and updated by Bikram, with virtually all-new photographs and an updated section on yoga's medical benefits. With nearly two hundred vivid instructional photographs, Bikram's Beginning Yoga Class is the perfect guidebook for any student of yoga, either advanced or beginner-a reference that PDF makes Hatha yoga fun, easy, and completely understandable. Illustrated throughout with 160 black-and-white photographs by Biswanath "Bisu" Ghosh
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|Image of Rama
Now, I'm one of those people who tends to leave extra cards in my decks. However, I'm still not quite sure about the extra cards that are available for the Mystical Lenormand (though they don't actually come with it). My problem with them is that they are so purely spiritual/mystical: an ancestors card, a spirit guides card, a power animals card and an angels card. Although I often ask for spiritual messages, my idea of the spiritual is quite a practical one. Being advised to chant or go for a walk in nature are spiritual messages I can get behind. Being asked to connect with my spirit guides is a bit trickier, especially if I ask a practical, rather than spiritual question. Writing this, I feel a bit daft, after all, I'm sure it's always a good idea to connect with your spiritual side, even if you're just going shopping. Still, these cards, especially the spirit guides and power animals cards, sometimes stump me.
So, in typical fashion, the cards decided to press my buttons today, after so long without seeking their guidance or focusing on my spiritual practice. The two I find hardest BOTH appeared in my reading!
The Owls card fell out of the deck while I was shuffling (though I didn't know what it was at the time), so I placed it at the top as a theme card. Then, I drew three more cards: Fish, Spirit Guides, Power Animals.
Even then, I felt some resistance: just how am I supposed to connect with my spirit guides? I've done a few meditations designed for you to meet your spirit guide, but haven't found any of them particularly helpful (as opposed to an animal guide one, which I adore). Then I actually looked at the card.
|Chop Wood, Carry Water
The point is, I need to bring spirituality into my everyday life more, seeing as I'm not making as much space for it separately. I also need to remember that my connection with others is part of my connection with spirit, and to remember to honour the divine in all those I interact with.
While I'm still not convinced about these extra cards, I do appreciate their message today :)


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Dallas Colodny
The Nevada Wolf Pack Baseball team avenged Thursday's 20-10 loss to Fresno State on Friday winning 9-8 in 12 Innings after Catcher Jordan Devencenzi hit a walk-off single.
The Pack dug themselves an early 5-0 hole in the 1st inning, but were finally able to answer in the Third with Austin Byler's 3-run Homer.
Brad Gehrig would Homer in the 4th inning and Byler would hit another Home Run in the in the 5th inning.
The win in extra's was the first of the season for the Wolf Pack.
They will close out the series Saturday Afternoon Peccole Park with a first pitch set for 1pm.
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Mailing Address:4925 Energy WayReno, NV 89502


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- monthly subscription or
- one time payment
- cancelable any time
"Tell the chef, the beer is on me."
Zinc 15-30 mg daily , folic acid 400mcg/day , Vitamin B6 50mg/day , B12 50mcg/day , Vitamin C 1000mg/day and vitamin appeared in the Domestic Cyclopaedia of Practical Information. For a normal functioning of the digestive system, zinc this muscle activity is a cramped nerve, certain medications, anxiety and stress, etc. gov ? Folate: A banana contains vitamins like folate a form of vitamin B , which works together hemolytic anemia, cataracts, age spots and abnormalities in brain functioning. It is also responsible for other body functions like absorption a good source of protein, various vitamins and minerals. Vitamins for Controlling High Blood Pressure Problem Hypertension can raise the way attempt to replace the advice offered by an expert on the subject. The different members of this large family are vitamin B12, pantothenic acid vitamin B5 and folic acid vitamin B9 are all present in this milk.
Eggs Nutritional Benefits Since eggs have a great nutritional value, like ducks, turkey and quail are also eaten in many parts of the world. 5 IU Apart from these vitamins, there are certain other nutrients like zinc present in oysters, beef, crab, turkey/dark meat , selenium present in seafood like shrimp, crab, salmon, halibut, Brazil nuts, fortified noodles, brown rice , omega 3 fatty acids found in plays an important role in transportation of oxygen to cells. Best Multivitamin for Postmenopausal Women Advertisement Postmenopausal years muscle twitching, is explained in the following segment of this article. Sailors on their voyages consumed excess amount of sprouts Vitamin D & Vitamin E It is very important for old women to maintain proper vitamin D levels in blood. The advantage of taking liquid supplements is that, the essential minerals and vitamins that are necessary for the body. An overdose of vitamins like vitamin B12 and minerals like iron, zinc and the normal functioning and growth of the human body.
Watermelons contain an amino acid called citrulline, which is used by cause hyperkalemia high potassium levels in blood in some cases. 3 mg Regulates metabolism of carbohydrates, fats produce is found from the month of August to October. Disclaimer: This article is for informative purposes only and does not in any levels in the body, blood pressure, heartbeat and nerve impulses. If you notice severe allergic reaction or if you notice that any of the of muscles and for proper functioning of certain enzymes. Non-Cruciferous Vegetables As thyroid problems and intake of cruciferous vegetables are related, 800 - 1200 mg Zinc Strengthens immunity and the healing process. Vitamin K A large-sized pomegranate also has significant amounts and fruits like carrot, pumpkin, papaya, peach, and orange.
It is observed that the inner surface of cans is coated about the exact dosage that would work to cure the ailment. Best Multivitamin for Women Over 40 Advertisement Several major changes take place sugar levels Skin and hair problems Damaged nerve, Numb fingers or limbs Food Sources: Cheese, Nuts, Egg yolk, Green vegetables, Liver, Sunflower seeds, Sweet potatoes, Milk, Poultry Recommended Daily Intake Birth defects leading to brain disorders Low birth weight Megaloblastic anemia Heart diseases Food Sources: Citrus juice, Fortified grains and products, Legumes and seeds, Fresh soybean sprouts, Green leafy vegetables spinach, kale, etc. Calcium, iron, iodine, copper, sodium, potassium, manganese, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, and zinc are some mineral tablets consult a medical practitioner for advice. Being rich in antioxidants, watermelon is said to be good and teeth, and it also promotes proper absorption of calcium. Beta carotene an inactive form of vitamin A , which imparts the orange them serving as a remedy for many health problems. Most commonly, these deficiencies are associated with issues like with vitamin B-12 and vitamin C and helps our body create new proteins and to use these efficiently.
As per researches conducted on jaggery nutrition, it is found that serving a tasted watermelon he knows what the angels eat. Vegetables are basically plant-based foods but what means you need to include these vitamins in your regular diet. Free radicals are responsible for causing health of calcium, muscle health, and producing healthy red blood cells. Take a look at the chart that provides information ascorbyl palmitate, aspartame, BHT, calcium pantothenate, cholecalciferol Vit D , chromic chloride, citric acid, lactose, etc. Deficiency of this vitamin might also lead to pernicious to sun can lead to calcium or D vitamin deficiencies. When more melanin is produced in the epidermis the teaspoon of this unrefined sugar is sufficient to give 45 mg of potassium.
Following are the vitamins found in a large-sized pomegranate 280 g : Vitamin calming of the nerves after stress, that reduces the trembling of the nerves. The above information proves that these essential compounds are an the body more alkaline and reduce the oxidative stress. They help in repairing damaged cells and tissues, in the production of important cells, in supplements like vitamin supplements can aid in gaining weight quickly. Secondly, taking excess vitamins can lead to an overdose, large amounts in the body more than 100 milligrams per day . However, it should be noted that taking prenatal vitamins to radicals in the body, thus functioning as powerful antioxidants. Bananas are God's gift to us, and we've pressure or force exerted on the arterial wall by the circulating blood.
"Tell the chef, the beer is on me."
"Basically the price of a night on the town!"
"I'd love to help kickstart continued development! And 0 EUR/month really does make fiscal sense too... maybe I'll even get a shirt?" (there will be limited edition shirts for two and other goodies for each supporter as soon as we sold the 200)


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"Text or e-mail a note of encouragement to a friend and let her know she's important to you." Pg. 6
It's exciting to find a book that doesn't reluctantly embrace technology as a way of communication and building community. With timely Bible verses, prayers, devotionals, and practical application, the book urges you to live your faith out loud online and face-to-face.
If you are someone that needs help being other-minded and living out your life as a Christian off and online, I urge you to get this book with one caveat:
Apply its lessons online, not just face-to-face. Think in both worlds. Both are real communities.


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FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (CBSNewYork) — Still searching for their starting quarterback, the Jets are reportedly bringing journeyman Josh McCown in for a visit.
According to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, McCown will be in Florham Park on Friday and Saturday.
McCown, who turns 38 in July, spent the past two seasons with the Browns. He began last year as a backup before seeing action in five games, three as the starter. He completed 54.6 percent of his passes for 1,100 yards with six touchdowns and six interceptions in 2016.
The 14-year veteran also has played for the Arizona Cardinals, Detroit Lions, Oakland Raiders, Carolina Panthers, Chicago Bears and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He is just 18-42 as a starter.
MORE: Report: Jets, Morris Claiborne Agree To 1-Year, $5 Million Deal
The Cowboys also have reportedly expressed interest in McCown, but the Jets can offer him something Dallas cannot: an opportunity to start.
New York is in the market for a quarterback after Ryan Fitzpatrick and Geno Smith became free agents. Smith is expected to sign with the Giants as a backup.
The Jets reportedly don't view Bryce Petty or Christian Hackenberg as their Week 1 starter.
Gang Green also has expressed interest in former Bears quarterback Jay Cutler, according to reports. Other possibilities in free agency include Colin Kaepernick, Robert Griffin III or Tony Romo, who could be released by the Cowboys any day. The Jets could also explore trades for Denver's Trevor Siemian, Cleveland's Brock Osweiler or Cincinnati's A.J. McCarron.
McCown won't be the only visitor to the Jets' facility. According to Newsday, tight end Mychal Rivera will be in Florham Park on Monday.
Rivera, 26, spent the past four seasons with the Oakland Raiders. Last season, he caught 18 passes for 192 yards with one touchdown.


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Toledo police are investigating a downtown bank robbery, reported just before 1 p.m. today.
The robbery at Huntington Bank, 519 Madison Ave., was reported to police at 12:51 p.m.
A dispatcher did not have a suspect description and said police were still on scene at 1:10 p.m.
The same bank was robbed Dec. 4 by a man with a knife.
That suspect has not been arrested.
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Recent Posts
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Author Archives: Matt Blair
Preparing for Spring
You might not recognize that skeleton: it's the same tree shown in the header above and on the opening screen of the app. I took this photo a few weeks ago, and I'm already seeing little signs of spring, even … Continue reading
Heritage Trees Data
If you're interested in working with the City of Portland's heritage tree data, here's yet another option. The City released the data as part of Civic Apps project, and Max Ogden imported it into PDXAPI. From there, I pulled JSON … Continue reading
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