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Show Me the Cheddar!
When most people look at a political question objectively they try to determine which side is right and which is wrong. But that framework doesn't properly illuminate what's going on in Wisconsin (or most other political dilemmas). Just making this a battle between pro-union Democrats and taxpayer Republican advocates obscures some of the deeper issues going on.
Most attempts to make one side righteous and the other wicked come off as silly.
Here's Paul Krugman in an otherwise decent piece on the issues:
What Mr. Walker and his backers are trying to do is to make Wisconsin — and eventually, America — less of a functioning democracy and more of a third-world-style oligarchy.
As Clive Crook notes Mr. Walker may be disingenuous when he claims busting the unions is all about the budget ("the unions have agreed (under pressure) to the cuts in pay and benefits he was seeking"), but suggesting Walker and allies are trying to bust not just unions but American democracy is ridiculous. Do fair-minded people really think Walker is sitting in his office rubbing his hands dreaming of undermining our founding fathers? It's is also a weird charge since the only thing preventing Walker from stripping public employee's collective-bargaining rights is a group of Wisconsin Democrats fleeing the state so a democratic vote can't proceed.
It happens that I actually side mostly with the pro-union side and think collective-bargaining isn't incompatible with balanced budgets. Yet after complaining strongly about how filibusters and other anti-majoritarian legislative tools cause more harm in the long run I feel compelled to condemn the technique of fleeing the state to break the quorum. It's not in some misguided offering to the alter of political consistency, but as a "secular consequentialist" (via Scott Sumner) I think even if this counts in the negative column, more good comes from allowing legislatures to actually govern.
With that out of the way allow me to clear up some lingering issues. A lot of the debate centers on whether or not public employees are "overpaid" compared to their privately employed counterparts. In the much passed around EPI study, we have strong evidence that in Wisconsin comparable public employees are actually compensated less than private workers. Jim Manzi calls into question some of the assumptions in the study and argues that without factoring in an "all-but infinite number of such relevant potential differences" we can't say for sure that public workers "are underpaid, overpaid, or paid just right." To a certain extent he's correct, but as Ezra Klein notes, the EPI study shifts "the burden of proof [onto] those who say Wisconsin's public employees make too much money." Anyone who argues that they are overpaid is arguing in spite of available evidence, and public policy shouldn't be made on sheer opinion.
The reason so many people conclude public employees are overpaid is because those people often have an ideological commitment to that assumption. Many on the right hold as an article of faith that government a priori causes more problems than it solves and doesn't work as well as the private sector. Given that premise, it's perfectly logical to reason that public workers are necessarily overpaid. Any cost above 0 is overpayment for a counterproductive job.
Some on the left assume that any benefit cut or pay cut is automatically unreasonable, but given that the union itself has agreed to cuts and compromises we can't say this about the union itself. The budget shortfall is largely caused by the recession which dried up revenues and for much of the poor reasoning behind cutting the wealthy's taxes when facing large deficits, Wisconsin's public workers were going to have to give up a little make the budget math conform to a fair deal for Wisconsin's taxpayers. With an absence of the ideological assumption that the government can't provide anything of value, taxpayers need to balance the need for qualified workers with their tax burden. If you think government can provide useful services it's important to try to attract public employees that won't cause a potentially self-fulfilling prophecy. It's only a correlation but "the two states with the lowest public sector unionization rates — Louisiana and Mississippi — have the highest corruption rates."
Also, the 5 states without collective bargaining for educators rank last or near last on their SAT/ACT scores (h/t Heidi).* I don't believe that the lack of collective bargaining is directly causing corruption or low test scores but if you look at the labor market as one competitive entity it seems natural that lower compensation leads to a weaker work force as better workers flow to higher paying jobs.
Everything unions want isn't always in the best interest of the state or even of workers generally, but there is no persuasive reason to believe that removing unions as a counterweight to corporatist (anti-market) influence and demonizing public workers leads to a stronger middle class, better public services, or even balanced budgets.
*[update: correction]
Utopian Leftists and Veruca Salt Centrists
Election Day is here. Bring out the pundits ready to explain why things are going to go so badly for the Democrats (I'm not immune). In the Financial Times today Clive Crook, who's great on policy but suffers from a version of the pundit's fallacy whenever political strategy comes up, brings us another column faulting Obama for his lack of centrism (another example here). He gets some big things right – he notices that the economy is mainly to blame – but then Crook makes an odd argument (emphasis mine).
My own preferred theories emphasise the economy – which the administration has handled tolerably well in appallingly difficult circumstances – combined with serial political miscalculation. Mr Obama often settled for untidy centrist compromises (on the stimulus, on healthcare), thus disappointing the left; but without ever championing those compromises, causing moderates to wonder where he would stop, given the chance to go further. Offending both segments was an avoidable mistake.
Partly, then, this election is about disaffection in the centre – and the effort to tell Mr Obama, "Enough." But if this is correct, and the polls turn out to be true, one should pay special tribute to the role the left has played in its own downfall. It did not have to be this way.
In any event, suppose that the Democratic base had not been sulking. Suppose it saw, for example, that persisting with a historic healthcare reform was politically challenging in the middle of an economic crash. Suppose it granted that radically overhauling a health system – some 20 per cent of the US economy – that many Americans rather like was a lot to take on. Suppose it was impressed that Mr Obama did it anyway, and was ready to go further.
Supposing those hopelessly implausible things, Mr Obama's midterm strategy could have been different. Sure of the loyalty of the base, he could have addressed himself to the anxious middle, defended his policies as centrist compromises (which they were), and told the country (as he did in 2008) that its concerns were his concerns. In this alternative universe, he would have had his base and at least a shot at bringing the centre back.
Here we have Crook arguing that President Obama enacted "centrist compromises" not the policies the "whining utopian left" wanted. He then imagines that if only the Democratic base had not complained at all and just automatically remained loyal, Obama would have been free to direct his message to the center. I actually agree that the base, whatever their real grievances, should vote to reelect Democrats, but why does Crook imagine that leftists should be unquestioningly loyal while centrists get to act like Veruca Salt – they get all centrist policies but still feel entitled to complain and stomp off? Why doesn't he "suppose" a scenario where the center "had not been sulking?" Crook is arguing that the left must shut up and support the President despite not getting what they wanted while centrists are free to complain and vote the Democrats out because Obama didn't coddle them enough even though he delivered them "centrist compromises."
I come at this as someone who generally favors centrist policies. Yes, I've criticized Obama for being "too timid", as Crook claims liberals say (btw, is this a "whining utopian" leftist?). But the left shouldn't be expected to always just fall into lock step out of loyalty but the center not. Isn't the idea to champion as loudly and strongly the policies you want – if you're always "loyal" what is the incentive for politicians to ever deliver? Remember politics should be about policy goals not political ones.
Also, he just fails to provide any data to back up his argument. I'm positive lots of centrist sounding Democrats are going to lose their seats. In fact, they're probably the most vulnerable in this election (that's for structural reasons not tonal ones). The data seems to show that most races are decided for structural reasons – notice how the US House and Lower House in States seat changes track each other.
So to recap: Veruca Salt centrist Clive Crook believes centrists got centrist policies, but not enough centrist messaging (although I think that's even disputable) while whining utopian leftists settled for compromised policies, but got all the messaging. Who's place would you rather be in? He sees nothing wrong with the centrists and blames the left for Democrats' predicament. Got it.
The Wisdom of Silence
Better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak out and remove all doubt.
Mark Twain
When Twain made this remark he probably didn't have American presidents in mind, but it captures an important lesson in an unintended way. Of course, Twain meant that if you're a fool and you speak, your intellect will be more obvious to others than if you kept your mouth shut. Presidents often aren't fools (yes, I did just write that) but speaking out even with wise words may be a foolish move.
Over at The Economist's "Democracy in America" blog, the writer, while staking out an odd position on gay marriage (one I happen to disagree with), observes that "for presidents, words are political actions."
What would have been the actual political consequences of a decision by Barack Obama to come out in favour of gay marriage in the past year and a half? I don't think there can be any doubt that such a move would have re-politicised an issue that, remarkably, has become steadily less partisan in recent years. Presidents can't simply speak their minds. For presidents, words are political actions. A president who voices an opinion without considering the political consequences is acting irresponsibly. Presidents' voiced opinions about social justice are very sharply constrained by whether voicing those opinions is likely to advance their visions of social justice at that political moment. And that means that presidents' spoken views on such questions may lag far behind the pace of progressive opinion, and may become much less progressive when they are in power than they were before they were elected.
I happen to believe that Obama speaking out in favor of gay marriage would be beneficial to the cause (and would certainly put him on the right side of history), but it's not preposterous to think that the opposite effect would result. There is no question that it would further politicize the issue just when a majority of Americans now believe in full marriage rights for gays and lesbians.
On August 11th Matthew Yglesias wrote a post arguing that often presidential leadership can be counterproductive. He was talking about immigration, but this clearly applies to all issues. He was piggybacking off of Ezra Klein's post on Francis Lee's book Beyond Ideology which argues that "presidential positions" increase the partisanship on issues.
[The] American people — and the media — expect a lot of bully pulpit leadership. But that bully pulpit leadership polarizes the other party against the initiative, even when the messaging is effective.
Grasping this dynamic is key to understanding the wisdom of President Obama in not offering his full opinion of the Islamic center near Ground Zero. If anyone has any doubts of the effect, notice how the issue became more polarized when he just commented on the constitutionality of it. This isn't to say that presidents shouldn't ever speak out on controversial issues; it is to only notice that "A president who voices an opinion without considering the political consequences is acting irresponsibly."
Given that, I think it's unfair for writers on the left, right, and center to blast President Obama for being cowardly for not commenting on the wisdom of the choice or to give his personal opinion. Clive Crook's latest FT column is a perfect illustration of this. This expands on his previous blog post on what Crook thinks Obama should have said. Of course, all this presumes Obama is, in fact, in favor of the mosque and thinks it is wise. If he thinks it is unwise and insensitive, does Crook still think it'd be unifying? Lee's research suggests that had Obama spoken out by praising the wisdom of the mosque it would have made the polarization of the issue even worse. If he strongly argued that equating this mosque and Sufi Islam with the Islamic fanatics that attacked the US is completely irrational he would have been skewered for being insensitive to the 9/11 families.
Presidents' words also have effects diplomatically. Had Obama given too much sympathy for the sentiments of the 9/11 families by saying that it isn't completely irrational to feel disgust at putting a mosque so close to the site of a horrendous attack by Islamic terrorists, how would that have played with our Muslim allies? To not consider the unintended consequences would be ill-advised.
None of this is to argue that presidents shouldn't take politically unpopular or politically dangerous stands if strong principles are at stake. Commentators just need to recognize the possible effects of a president's words; after all, a president speaking out may be counterproductive to justice or diplomatic goals and these effects aren't necessarily going to run in the same direction. Crook or Krauthammer or whoever can plausibly argue that the president should take a stand that they agree with because it is the right thing to do, but to argue that it is cowardly not to or that it would be "unifying" if he did is disingenuous or foolish – on this they'd be better off remaining silent.
(image: abc news)
Can You Deserve Respect But Be Wrong?
I think Kevin Drum and Matthew Yglesias are a bit too hard on Paul Ryan praisers (people like me). They basically argue against the efficacy of his policies – fair enough and keep it up. I know it's a low bar but at least Ryan is making actual proposals to criticize. I'm not kidding when I say I'm thrilled a Republican is actually doing this. The modern Republican party and its supporters are so devoid of substance that being able to engage them on policy would help the country. Our political system is set up in such a way that it can't function unless legislators are willing to compromise on policy disagreements. If the minority party doesn't have any policies and just opposes everything the majority does the legislature becomes paralyzed. Do Drum and Yglesias really think that if we replaced all the Michele Bachmanns with Paul Ryans we wouldn't be better off? It's sad but it's the best we can hope for right now.
[Update: 4 Aug] Clive Crook weighs in.
Ryan is a good thing, and his Roadmap is very interesting. He is grappling with specific proposals, and his plan for long-term entitlement reform deserves a serious look. Note, though, that on plausible assumptions, it is not a deficit-reducing proposal: revenues would fall even more than spending.
More to the point, the party is not backing Ryan's proposals. If conservatives who say, "Don't raise taxes, cut spending," were willing to contemplate Ryan's approach to entitlement reform, well and good. Few are. The party as a whole is scared of it. Republicans in Congress understand how difficult it would be to get the country behind it. (If George Bush's plan for Social Security privatisation, timid by comparison, got shot down, what hope is there for Ryan's ideas?) Right now the party's position is to reject every meaningful spending cut and any and all tax increases. That is not fiscal responsibility. It is complete nonsense.
Crook-ed Logic
I'm a big fan of Clive Crook, his policy instincts and analysis are usually spot on, but his political barometer may be malfunctioning. In his latest Financial Times column he makes the classic pundit mistake of mapping his feelings onto the electorate. Crook wasn't happy with the way Obama sold his policies. He argues President Obama "should have chosen centrism unreservedly – as many voters believed he had promised during his election campaign. Then he could have championed, as opposed to meekly accepting, centrist bills." Although Crook acknowledges that the economy is largely to blame for falling approval ratings (political scientists have repeatedly found this to be the case), he thinks Obama's political loss with independents and centrists is due to his insufficient zeal in talking like a centrist. After all, Crook believes the policies themselves are centrist.
First of all it is not at all clear that independents are moving that fast away from the President. Here is my previous post on the recent steadiness in their support.
And when you look at more polling from pollster.com any drop in approval coincides with the dismal economic growth, not his legislative battles or perceived non-centrist speeches.
The healthcare bill, which Crook uses as an example, passed in March. Yet, from around the time debate started on the bill to its passage to now, Obama's approval ratings among independents have moved rather modestly. And who is to say that any of that movement is even attributable to the healthcare bill at all? Polling on the healthcare bill specifically has actually gone up slightly.
It is also interesting to note that it is actually centrist Democrats who are more likely to lose their seats than more progressive Dems. I'm not sure how that fits into Crook's picture. What is clear is that the electorate blames whoever is in power for the state of the economy which – except at the margins – is the only thing that really matters.
Curiously, Crook also believes in further stimulus yet believes listening to the progressive wing (who wanted more and bigger stimulus) would have been a mistake.
The fiscal stimulus, too, was a centrist initiative. It was smaller than the left wanted, and included temporary tax cuts as well as increases in spending.
If Mr Obama had followed the advice of the party's progressive wing, he would have killed his administration's electoral prospects – and his own hopes of a second term – stone dead.
It should be obvious by now that if a bigger stimulus had resulted in a better economy, Obama's and the Democrat's electoral fortunes would be better right now. If anything capitulation to the centrists has been self-defeating.
Most people don't pay enough attention to how politicians sell their plans for it really to affect their votes and when they do most just rationalize it to their bias anyway. Crook should remember voters are irrational and the economy matters more than political salesmanship. He should have stopped writing his column here:
The economy is much to blame, of course. The political effects are direct and indirect. Voters are unhappy, which hurts the party in power. The electorate understands that George W. Bush bequeathed the recession, but if 18 months of remedial action have failed to work as hoped, blame begins to migrate.
Crude Offender
FlowingData makes it clear that compared to even the low standards of other oil companies, BP is in a class of its own for negligence and disregard for the safety of its workers and of its wells.
In The Sunday Times, Andrew Sullivan lets off some steam. (Whole column worth reading)
At first blush, the onslaught against BP does seem a little much. But once you examine its recent record, the cornercutting and recklessness that precipitated this calamity, and the company's enmeshment with the regulators who are supposed to be keeping watch … well, you tend to get more angry, not less. Take a simple comparison with other multinational oil companies. Over the past three years, the US government department that monitors compliance with health and safety regulations has cited several companies for negligence or corner-cutting. Sunoco and ConocoPhillips have had eight "egregious, wilful" safety violations apiece. Citgo had two. Exxon had one. BP had … 760.
Alas, what won't change is the oil addiction that has forced the US to drill deeper and deeper in more and more treacherous waters, where techniques carry more risks precisely because the terrain is brand new. If you want to assign real, structural blame, it belongs in the end to the American people, who simply refuse to wean themselves off carbon and want to continue having the cheapest petrol in the West. This habit bolsters America's enemies, empowers oil-rich Islamic states and is slowly cooking the planet.
Sullivan again endorses my favorite solution to our oil addition: a carbon tax.
There is plenty to be upset about in this whole fiasco, but certainly one of those things isn't Obama's tone or emotion. Here's Clive Crook in the Financial Times.
The criticism of Mr Obama's handling of the oil spill has been especially and flamboyantly unreasonable. So far as capping the leak is concerned, the relevant expertise resides with BP and the other oil companies. The notion that they should be "pushed aside" is risible. In any case, of course, the administration is in charge – overseeing the operation, as opposed to directing it in detail, which is as it should be. A deepwater drilling moratorium is in place and a thoroughgoing review of the regulatory regime is under way. The White House has been active in mobilising resources to contain damage to the coastline.
The view seems to be that staying calm in a crisis is all very well, except in a crisis. Then, the president must radiate rage and fear, pretend to direct operations, race about uselessly, weeping and hugging as he goes, doing stuff that will not help and might make things worse.
Crook has been very reasonable about this issue from early on. I'm sure he'd appreciate this video.
(video via Ta-Nehisi Coates)
VAT Watch, ctd: Responses to Critics
I'm all set to attack George Will's particularly bad column on the VAT and I get beat to it by more able writers. Will disparages the idea of a VAT because he thinks adding it on top of the income tax makes our bad tax system worse. I agree with his central premise that having a VAT just replace the income tax would be best but the rest of his argument doesn't hold up.
Before I get to my main critique, here's Bartlett teaching Will a lesson on the 16th Amendment:
The 16th Amendment issue should be seen for what it is: a red herring. If people don't think we should have both an income tax and a broad-based consumption tax at the national level, fine. That's a good debate to have and I for one don't oppose abolishing the income tax and replacing it with a VAT. But the idea that we must repeal the 16th Amendment as a precondition for consideration of a VAT in order to prevent the possibility of having both an income tax and a VAT is not a serious proposal. It's just a trick to put up an insurmountable barrier to adoption of a VAT without addressing the questions of how we will stabilize the national debt without higher revenues or why a VAT is a better way to raise those revenues than higher income tax rates, which is the default option in the absence of a VAT.
The 16th Amendment just clarified that Congress could tax income with direct and indirect taxes. It's a pretty complicated issue because the Founding Fathers never made it entirely clear what separated direct and indirect taxes. What's important is that Congress can enact an income tax with or without the 16th Amendment.
Bartlett in Forbes and Clive Crook in National Journal counter the odd argument that we shouldn't enact a VAT because it works well.
In my opinion, opposing a VAT means implicitly supporting our current tax system, which imposes a dead-weight cost equal to a third or more of revenue raised–at least 5% of GDP–according to various studies. This is insane. The idea that raising taxes in the most economically painful way possible will hold down the level of taxation and the size of government is obviously false. It just means that the total burden of taxation including the dead-weight cost is vastly higher than it needs to be. If we raised the same revenue more sensibly we could, in effect, give ourselves a tax cut by reducing the dead-weight cost.
Those who oppose big government would do better to concentrate their efforts on actually cutting spending. The idea that holding down taxes or insisting that we keep a ridiculously inefficient tax system because that will give us small government is juvenile. If people want small government, there are no shortcuts. Spending has to be cut. But if spending isn't cut, then I believe that we must pay our bills. I think it's better to do so as painlessly and efficiently as possible. That's why I support a VAT.
But opponents of a VAT are surely under an even stronger obligation to say what spending they would cut, unless they are saying that a deficit of 6 percent of GDP is no problem. Let's hear from them. Show us how to cut 6 percent of GDP from federal spending — approximately a quarter of the current total — without popular outrage and real economic distress. Show us how to do it without gutting Social Security and Medicare, or seriously compromising national security. And tell us how to make it politically feasible.
If blocking the growth of the state is your overriding priority, you might oppose a VAT precisely because, as taxes go, it is a good one. By the same logic, of course, you should strive to make the income tax even worse. The rule would be, collect revenue in the most damaging ways possible. That will raise the price of Big Government and tie the liberals' hands.
I'll also continue to stress that despite Will's claim that "adoption of a VAT would proclaim the impossibility of serious spending reductions" there is little evidence that not raising sufficient revenue by starving the beast stifles the growth of government. We don't have a VAT now and it hasn't seemed to dampen anyone's enthusiasm for adding new programs. Maybe, as Crook points out, widening the tax base with a VAT would make more people understand that they actually have to pay for more government. I'd support that, but I'm skeptical of it having that effect.
I'm also disappointed George Will (who I normally enjoy) has to disparage the motives of the Obama administration.
Believing that a crisis is a useful thing to create, the Obama administration — which understands that, for liberalism, worse is better — has deliberately aggravated the fiscal shambles that the Great Recession accelerated. During the downturn, federal revenues plunged and spending soared. And, as will happen for two decades, every day 10,000 more baby boomers are joining the ranks of recipients of Medicare and Social Security, two programs with unfunded liabilities of nearly $107 trillion.
Really? There are plenty of respectable arguments for taking strongly different approaches to deal with the recession that wouldn't have increased spending nearly as much (Mankiw and Ed Glaeser come to mind) but the idea that there aren't mainstream economic arguments for taking exactly the approach Obama and his economic team took to save the economy (not destroy it) is ridiculous. Maybe Obama actually wanted to improve the healthcare system to improve people's lives – I don't see much reason to believe he only wanted to put the country on a path to bankruptcy in order to raise taxes. Will, no serious person wants to raise taxes or thinks they are a good thing in and of themselves. Responsible governors just understand that we have to pay for the government we have not the government we wish we had.
On a related issue, I want to direct readers attentions to Andreas Kluth's tax day pitch for the FairTax. Maybe unknowingly he responded to my asking for ideas for a simpler tax:
If someone has a better idea for a more efficient and simpler tax I'd be happy to support that.
I remember reading about the FairTax years ago when Neal Boortz's book came out and liked it then. Kluth makes the case in a way that only Kluth could. Who else could advocate tax reform with allusions to Croesus and Diogenes!? I don't want to excerpt any of it because the whole post is really worth reading. A familiar theme on Hannibal Blog is the value of simplicity and here the FairTax, as Kluth stresses, excels. I'd be happy to support a VAT or the FairTax. My main concern is that the VAT has a better political chance of becoming law. It's been introduced before and at most received only 76 congressional votes.
Mostly likely, a VAT could be enacted while dialing down the income taxes as necessary. For healthcare reform a new system developed from scratch such as voucher system like Zeke Emmanuel's or a complete HSA system coupled with a national catastrophic fund would be vast improvements over any reform that keeps our current base model in place. But that seems to be politically impossible. The lesson from healthcare is that the same is probably true (although I'd love to try) for tax reform. In America, even comprehensive reform has to be incremental. Get a VAT in there and then squeeze out the clutter. Anyone think that Obama could sell the FairTax to enough on the left and right to pass it while throwing out the rest of the tax code (with all its political giveaways)? Worth floating, at least.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Legislative Updates and Case Laws found on this page are intended for information and training purposes only. Law enforcement trainers, public safety agencies, and students are strongly encouraged to consult the opinions and full text of all cases and laws and to coordinate all legal inquiries or investigative matters to their agency's legal adviser, local district attorney, or solicitor's general for legal opinion.
Buford v. The State, 11 FCDR 3564, A11A1518, November 4, 2011
The Court of Appeals affirmed Robert Buford's conviction for DUI, holding that the trial court did not err in denying Buford's motion to suppress positive blood-alcohol results. Buford lost control of his car and emergency technicians notified police that he smelled of alcohol; when the officer entered Buford's hospital room, Buford was taped to the spine board, had tubes coming out of him, and appeared to be coming in and out of consciousness; the officer notified Buford that he was going to charge him with DUI and read him the implied consent notice pursuant to OCGA § 40-5-67.1. The Court rejected Buford's argument that the notice was ineffective because he was not under arrest at the time it was given. Noting that the adequacy of an implied consent notice depends on whether the individual was formally arrested or restrained to a degree associated with a formal arrest, the Court held that the undisputed evidence showed that at the time of his encounter with the officer, Buford was secured to a board in a hospital room with tubes attached to his body. Even if Buford was alert, rather than coming in and out of consciousness, a reasonable person in his situation could not have thought that he was free to leave when the officer announced that he would be charged with DUI.
Boykins v. The State, —S.E.2d—, 2011 WL5313893 (Ga.), S11G0643, November 7, 2011:
In an important ruling supporting the U.S. Supreme Courts decision in Arizona v. Gant, 129 S.Ct. 781, 556 U. S. 332 (2009), Jan 29, 2009, the Supreme Court of Georgia reversed the judgment of the Georgia Court of Appeals in Boykins v. State, 307 Ga. App. 404 (2010), which upheld Reginald Boykins' conviction for possession of cocaine found in the center console of his vehicle during a warrantless search conducted incident to his arrest for a probation violation. The Supreme Court held that the arresting officer's testimony failed to establish Boykins' physical location in relation to the vehicle at the time of the search and provided no other information from which the Court could determine that the center console remained within Boykins' arm's reach as required by Arizona v. Gant, 556 U. S. 332 (2009), since the officer merely testified that he searched the wing span of the vehicle. Thus the state failed to meet its burden of proving the search incident to arrest exception to the warrant requirement.
Williams v The State, A10A1959, 11 FCDR 887, April 1, 2011:
The Court of Appeals affirmed Ronnie L. Williams' convictions for trafficking in cocaine, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, possession of methamphetamine, and a firearms offense, after his co-defendant's vehicle hit a deer while Williams was a passenger, and police discovered contraband in the vehicle. Williams also argued that, in light of Gant, this Court erred in previously reversing the trial court's grant of his motion to suppress, but such argument is without merit because the arresting officer testified that he performed an inventory search with the intention of impounding the car, as it had been involved in an accident and the driver did not have a valid license or proof of insurance, so the evidence seized from the vehicle would have been discovered during the subsequent inventory of the vehicle at its impoundment and was therefore admissible under the inevitable discovery rule.
Sullivan v. The State, A10A2243, 11 FCDR 582, February 28, 2011:
The Georgia Court of Appeals affirmed the denial of Kevin Sullivan's pretrial motion to suppress evidence of his arrest and other related evidence after he was convicted of DUI and failing to maintain a lane. The Court held that the trial court did not err in denying the motion, even though the University of Georgia campus officer stopped Sullivan outside of his jurisdiction, because he observed Sullivan's illegal driving maneuvers on campus, and, pursuant to O.C.G.A. § 17-4-23, "an officer has authority to arrest a person accused of violating any law or ordinance governing the operation of a vehicle where the offense is committed in his presence, regardless of territorial limitations."
Wilson v. State, A11A0128, 11 FCDR 492 (03/11/11), February 22, 2011:
The Georgia Court of Appeals affirmed Jerry L. Wilson's convictions for theft, DUI, drug possession, and other offenses, holding that the trial court did not err in denying his motion to suppress evidence. Specifically, the Court held that the police officers had authority to conduct the initial search of Wilson's vehicle because Wilson consented to the search and did not contend that his consent was the product of a pretextual stop. The Court also held that police officers had authority to conduct the second search of Wilson's vehicle, after his lawful arrest for DUI, because the officers did not induce Wilson's consent to search by deception or threat, and no evidence showed that Wilson withdrew his consent after his arrest.
Hawkins v. The State, A10A1575, 2010 WL 4883650 (Ga.App.), December 1, 2010:
The Court of Appeals upheld the search of Haley Hawkins cell phone. Ms. Haley Hawkins was arrested and indicted for several violations and an attempted violation of the Georgia Controlled Substances Act.1 Hawkins moved the trial court to suppress evidence of certain text messages that police obtained from her cell phone and the cell phone of another individual. Following an evidentiary hearing, the trial court denied her motion. She then sought immediate review in this Court, which we allowed. On appeal, Hawkins claims that the trial court erred in denying her motion to suppress because the seizure and search of her cell phone were unreasonable and because the police did not have the authority to send text messages to her, and receive and read text messages from her, using the phone of the other individual. We see no error and affirm.
Chandler v. State, A10A1604, 10 FCDR 2735, August 4, 2010:
The Court of Appeals ruled was no Double Jeopardy and affirmed the partial denial of Chris Chandler's plea in bar of his prosecution on DUI changes, holding that the evidence supported the trial courts finding that the solicitor did not have actual knowledge of all of the charges against Chandler when he paid a fine in recorders court on a citation for following too closely.
Moreland v. The State, A10A0047, 10 FCDR 2015, June 18, 2010:
Defendant Moreland was convicted on four counts of selling cocaine and appeals. Moreland asserts that his conviction was illegal because the State violated Georgia's bribery statute, OCGA § 16-10-2 (a) (1), when it promised two informants that they would not be prosecuted on unrelated charges in exchange for their participation in controlled buys of cocaine from Moreland and compensated one of those informants for his participation in the buys.
In the Interest of H. E. B., A10A0980, 10 FCDR 1588, May 5, 2010:
In an important ruling concerning 17 year old juveniles who commit "status offenses", the Court of Appeals affirmed H. E. B.'s delinquency adjudication for running away from home when she was 17 years old, holding that the juvenile court had jurisdiction over the matter, because O.C.G.A. § 15-11-2 (2) defines a child, inter alia, as an individual under the age of 18 years, who is alleged to be a status offender and, thus, the juvenile court had jurisdiction over the action pursuant to § 15-11-2 (2).
O'Quinn v The State, A10A0404, 10 FCDR 1484, April 12, 2010:
Officers involved in any traffic stop may order the driver and any passengers out of the vehicle and may also perform a limited Terry-type search of the driver or any passenger to discover weapons if the officer has a reasonable basis to believe that the person is armed.
In the Interest of T.M., A10A0211, 10 FCDR 1383, April 1, 2010:
The court properly found that, because the probable cause for the arrest already existed and was not dependent upon the proceeds of the search (the razor blade), the search of the juveniles cell phone was lawful.


text:
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Follow the prompts when you call and enter the personal number of the psychic reader you wish to speak to. Topup to pay with Points.
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I use my natural psychic ability to give you answers on love, career & finances. I see deeply into situations & pull out the truth, yet I'm able to deliver the truth in a gentle & optimistic way that gives hope. l focus on the present so you can move forward confidently on your path! At age 14 my dreams increasingly foretold events to come. I usually begin with a general reading. We touch all areas of your life. From that point, we can branch off in whatever direction you choose.
I am the common sense to your situation, the guidance to where you are trying to be in life.
I will lead you to where you want to be in life and will make sure you don't go walking that path alone.
Gemini's are all welcome !
I have a gift of giving excellent advise regarding the direction of your relationship. This information is formed off past and current actions as well as a bit of astrology to give you an idea of where your relationship will go.
Hello my name is Jewels. I will help you in interpreting the meaning of your tarot card reading. I have 20+ years experience with the tarot and look forward to helping you understand what your reading means for you..
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I am a psychic that reads off energy vibes. Also, do tarot cards readings. I pick up from the cards. I also do angels and passed loved ones card readings.


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Learning to Have Premonitions
Most people probably think that premonitions are something that just happens to you, out of the blue, an intuitive insight that hits you over the head with such urgency that you can't avoid receiving it. But that's not entirely true. What if you could have premonitions whenever you wanted them? A premonition is foreknowledge of an event through means other than logic and probability. Mostly you'll hear about how people had a premonition that a big event or catastrophe was going to happen. A flood, earthquake, terrorist attack, etc. People will dream about it, or they'll just have a feeling.


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[This beautiful story has been circulating on Facebook. Unfortunately we cannot trace who wrote such a touching and insightful piece. Nevertheless, we are sharing it to those of who have not read it yet.] Grandmother Says… Carrots, Eggs, or Coffee; "Which are you?" A young woman went to her grandmother and told her about her life and
The Coffee Mug
by Terri Hess Years ago when my husband and I were dating I purchased two coffee mugs; the kind that has your name on it and a description of what your name foretells and it was pretty accurate. People used to make fun of our corny coffee mugs but that's okay. I didn't purchase them
We Are One
By Dodinsky I see Americans and Muslims apologizing to each other for the actions of a bigoted few from their own ranks. That makes me think the human race has a future. Americans saying sorry for the video that blasphemed, mocked and ridiculed their religion. Muslims saying sorry for the violence the fundamentalists have wrought
This Is Where I Am Supposed To Be
By Carolyn Bolton [This story was actually shared as a status post by the writer on her Facebook account. There was no editing done by her or us, just pure adrenaline rush as she was recounting the following event. We begged her if we could post it AS IS.] Well today hasn't been AT ALL
Who's All Positive Polly, Now?
By Teresa Rhyne (Ms. Rhyne is the author of the #1 NY Times bestseller The Dog Lived (And So Will I) published by Sourcebooks, Inc. It received a great review from Publisher's Weekly. Her official website : http://teresarhyne.com/ and you can also follow updates about her book on Facebook Fan Page and Twitter.) I will
Struggles In Life
By Ward Foley The following are excerpts from the inspirational and funny book THANK MY LUCKY SCARS. "My reaction to their opinions helped me see that I was maturing, and beginning truly to accept and like who I was. Others could no longer break the confidence I had in myself. I could love myself when
The Pineapple Rule
By Sherien Sobhy About a year ago, I was out to lunch with my cousin at one of our favorite restaurants. I was starving and eagerly awaiting my food when I saw the waitress coming our way. To my horror, shamelessly placed next to the main course were sliced pineapples. How dare they ruin a
5 things I learned from grieving the lost of my children
(From the editor: Ms. Keller lost her two young children in a traffic accident in 1991 . She knows grief, she has dealt with it — to this day.) One of the most important things we can do for ourselves when we're going through a difficult crisis is seek out help from others who have
I Love A Unicorn!
Well it's almost a unicorn, but it will do!


text:
Choses à faire à Cambridge
Meilleures recommandations des gens du coin
Des sites touristiques aux trésors cachés, découvrez ce qui rend la ville unique avec l'aide des gens du coin qui la connaissent le mieux.
"Free to visit, the Fitzwilliam Museum is the lead partner of the spectacular collections of the University of Cambridge Museums (UCM) and Botanic Garden. From antiquity to the present day, the Fitzwilliam houses a world-renowned collection of over half a million beautiful works of art, masterpiece paintings and historical artefacts. "
- 89 personnes du coin recommandent
Galerie d'art
"A beautiful and unique house in Cambridge, England with a distinctive collection of 20th century art, and a gallery exhibiting contemporary and modern art. Also do music concerts."
- 33 personnes du coin recommandent
Botanical Garden
"Horticulturally significant collections can be seen at the Cambridge University Botanic Garden and it is a great place for families to spend time together and explore."
- 38 personnes du coin recommandent
"Jesus Green, close to Jesus College, is a green space in the city centre. The River Cam brushes its northern edge and an avenue of London plane trees provides a leafy canopy over footpaths."
- 26 personnes du coin recommandent
"Best cinema in town! Enjoy a casual meal at the cafe before or after the film. Take a glass of wine in with you to enjoy with the film "
- 40 personnes du coin recommandent
Place to shop
"Grand Arcade Shopping Centre in Cambridge, UK is the leading shopping destination with 60 luxury and high street retailers over 3 floors."
- 12 personnes du coin recommandent
"It's worth going to evensong whilst you are in Cambridge -kings is the most famous with their choristers singing on Christmas Eve every year as a live broadcast."
- 23 personnes du coin recommandent
"King's College Chapel is a masterpiece of English craftsmanship. It's part of one of the oldest Cambridge colleges sharing a wonderful sense of history and tradition with the rest of the University. It was founded by Henry VI in 1441, and includes an elaborate fan-vault ceiling, magnificent stained-glass windows and Ruben's masterpiece, The Adoration of the Magi. Visit King's College Chapel and you'll also see an exhibition in the northern side chapels which shows why and how the chapel was built in pictures, works of art and models."
- 23 personnes du coin recommandent
"Best seats ever! Loads of room and seats that extent up to lie flat to enjoy the film! (Caution - you may fall asleep!)"
- 11 personnes du coin recommandent
"Having walked along the River Cam for a bit why not stop at the Orchard Tea Gardens for a relax, some lunch, or even a cream tea. Really lovely place especially on a dry sunny day when you can sit out on the deck chairs, taking in the atmosphere under the apple trees."
- 40 personnes du coin recommandent
"This is the most visited pub in the centre of Cambridge. It's also called DNA Historic pub. The historic pub where scientists first announced they had discovered the structure of DNA is set to be revamped. In February 1953, a jubilant Francis Crick walked into The Eagle in Cambridge and proclaimed he and James Watson had "found the secret of life". An opportunity to take a photo. The pub, which opened in the 17th Century and was originally called The Eagle and Child, was a regular haunt for RAF servicemen in World War Two. Their memories were left on one of the ceilings. It has also great food. "
- 30 personnes du coin recommandent
"Corn Exchange & City Centre Box Office offers tickets for a range of live events in Cambridge Corn Exchange and elsewhere in the city, including music gigs and concerts, comedy, theatrical productions and various other performances. "
- 15 personnes du coin recommandent
"An ancient area of grassland bordered by the River Cam, where you can see the boathouses of the Colleges of the University and watch the rowers on the water."
- 13 personnes du coin recommandent
"On top of clothing and shoes you can find a cinema, a couple of restaurants on the first floor, a pharmacy (Boots), electronics stores - all sorts!"
- 15 personnes du coin recommandent
"Hot Numbers Coffee has 2 locations, both fabulous and as expected very busy. Another family owned and operated indy, the owner is an absolute stand-up gent - Simon is coffee roaster by day, DJ by night. Also an avid collector of vintage motorcycles and coffee machines which are now on display at his roastery in Stapleford Granary, CB22 5BP. Take a little bike ride out to Haslingfield and you can visit his wife Nilu's cafe - the Moringa Tree. Haslingfield is also an idyllic little english village much smaller than Cambridge with church grounds, and a gift shop. Well worth the visit!"
- 31 personnes du coin recommandent
"A great cafe just around the corner. They serve all day brunches, great smoothies and coffees and have a bakery next door selling delicious sour dough bread. Every Saturday the serve pizza made by the bakery. Also a good place to work. "
- 28 personnes du coin recommandent
Expériences les mieux cotées
Meilleurs restaurants
"This is the most visited pub in the centre of Cambridge. It's also called DNA Historic pub. The historic pub where scientists first announced they had discovered the structure of DNA is set to be revamped. In February 1953, a jubilant Francis Crick walked into The Eagle in Cambridge and proclaimed he and James Watson had "found the secret of life". An opportunity to take a photo. The pub, which opened in the 17th Century and was originally called The Eagle and Child, was a regular haunt for RAF servicemen in World War Two. Their memories were left on one of the ceilings. It has also great food. "
- 30 personnes du coin recommandent
"Lovely for. Drink on their roof top bar in nice weather. Also a lovely place for afternoon tea if you fancy splashing out. "
- 30 personnes du coin recommandent
"2-star Michelin. Modern British. 2018 will be Midsummer House's 20th anniversary and its history is fascinating. This Victorian villa is on Midsummer Common on the banks of the River Cam amongst a number of Cambridge University Colleges. The service matches the cooking, the wine list is majestic but the bill can be a little wince-worthy. Its style is theatrical and melding of utter technical brilliance with a wild imagination, this restaurant is among the most unforgettably good in Britain today, and it would be unpardonably vulgar to put a price on that. Simply our favourite place to eat in Cambridge for a special occasion - book well in advance!"
- 26 personnes du coin recommandent
"Traditional pub with Inglenook fireplaces, oak beams and views over the River Cam. Address: Midsummer Common, Cambridgeshire CB4 1HA Hours: Sunday12–10:30pm Monday11am–11pm Tuesday11am–11pm Wednesday11am–11pm Thursday11am–11pm Friday11am–11pm Saturday11am–11pm Menu: fortstgeorge-cambridge.co.uk Phone: 01223 354327"
- 19 personnes du coin recommandent
Restaurant africain
"My personal favourite place to eat in Cambridge. Traditional Algerian food set in an amazing atmospheric setting. This is a family run restaurant, the service and quality of food is outstanding! Worth making a reservation as can get busy."
- 16 personnes du coin recommandent
"Relaxed and cosy atmosphere for drinks, coffee, lunch and dinner - good meeting place."
- 12 personnes du coin recommandent
"Reliable food for brunch, lunch or dinner. Ask for a table in the window overlooking Jesus College"
- 11 personnes du coin recommandent
"Very cosy bar and decent restaurant serving lunches and dinner and very close to home. Dog-friendly too! "
- 11 personnes du coin recommandent


text:
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The Guardian's Sea is the sea east of the Valoran continent. It borders with several seas and island archipelagos, such as Ionia, Bilgewater's Serpent Isles, and Shadow Isles.
This sea is a haven for pirates who pillage unsuspecting cargo boats. yordle, dwells here., the amphibian
Champions of the Guardian's Sea
Other Related Champions
- obtained flag warship, the Leviathan, on the Guardian's Sea.
- is a specter that attacked Bilgewater during the Harrowing and laid waste to the port of Grey Harbor.
- protected Bilgewater and other sailors around the Serpent Isles.
- is as specter that punishes betrayers in Bilgewater.
- is as specter that attacked a Bilgewater ship.
- defended Bilgewater against the Black Mist.
- is a specter that slaughtered every inhabitant of Port Mourn.
- defended Bilgewater against the Black Mist.
- is a glutton that preys on Bilgewater victims.
- is a specter that attacked Bilgewater during the Harrowing.
- is antagonistic towards after the latter ransacked the Temple of the Jagged Knife in Ionia.
Swimming City
In ages past, the oceans of Runeterra were home to civilizations far older than those of the land. In the depths of what is now the Guardian's Sea, a great city once stood - it was here that the yordlemade his home. He lived alongside the artisans and warriors of that proud, noble race. Even though he was not one of them, they treated him as an equal, and his playful nature and tall tales of adventures in the open sea made him welcome at any gathering.
But the world was changing. The oceans were growing warmer, emboldening fierce predators to rise up from the deepest trenches. Other settlements had fallen silent, but the rulers of the great city could still not agree on how to deal with the threat. Fizz pledged to roam the seas in search of survivors, or anyone who knew what had happened.
Then, one dark day, the gigalodons came.
These huge dragon-sharks stunned their prey with fell shrieking, and the avenues of the great city were soon clouded red. Thousands died in a matter of hours, the immense bulk of their killers crushing towers and temples in a monstrous feeding frenzy. Scenting blood in the water, Fizz raced back, determined to join the fight and save the city.
He was too late. There was nothing left of the city to save. When the debris finally settled, not a single living creature remained, nor any stone upon another, and the ravenous shoal had moved on. Alone in the cold depths, Fizz sank into mournful despair. As his yordle magic began to fade, he let himself be carried by the currents, drifting in a catatonic torpor, dreaming away the millennia...
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|Fallgren · Ionian Archipelago · Serpent Isles · Shadow Isles
|Ice Sea
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|Marai Territory
|Marai Village
|Spirit Realm
|Bandle City · Glade · Marus Omegnum · Mitna Rachnun
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|Multi-verse · Targon Prime · Void


text:
[Music] Welcome to Fieldsports Britain. Coming up
all the fun of the fair. We are at the biggest European gun trade show in Nuremberg. First
slap, bang, twang we are off with Youtube's top catapulting star Joerg Sprave. With 116,000 subscribers and 28 million video
views Joerg Sprave is top of the rubber tree when it comes to YouTube. This mild-mannered
man-mountain has catapulted slingshots into a new age – making the most extraordinary
contraptions, all designed to hurl hard and sharp stuff at targets with varying degrees
of accuracy. I love fairy tales. He has even caught the eye of Hollywood producers.
He was asked to help the online PR campaign to launch the new Hansel & Gretel movie. The
brief: to come up with a device to kill witches. Witch … witch … And here it is. So Joerg is going to … well not cut up meat
with this … he is going to shoot it from a catapult that he has designed especially
for it. I hope the rubber on this thing is still good
enough. I am not sure. We can give it a try. Careful now. A lot of witch's blood on this
you see. When I fire this happens. Right. Let's slow the pace down a bit and
get to know this charismatic and eccentric Bavarian German by taking a look behind the
scenes. So Joerg to create catapult carnage you have
a special rubber room. Yes I do in fact I have the entire basement
pretty much. Look at the mess, my wife hates me for it. This is actually fantastic. Can we look at
some of this stuff down here. Yes, this is like the pile of weapons I made
over the course of the last four years and I always keep them I never give them away.
It is getting a problem with all the space that I have here, so … This rubber is as thick as … Yes, there is a lot of rubber on it. Right this is not the only room there is more
isn't there. Yes, that is just the bulky stuff, so … Let's have a look through here. So if we go through here this is where I store
some of the materials that I am planning to use in the future and some stuff that needs
a little bit of repair. What does this do? This is a full auto sling shot, rubber powered
and it is shooting arrows. Arrows? Little bolts that are made for pistol cross
bolts. It shoots eight of them in about half a second. So … Fabulous, right and you do have some traditional
slingshots. Of course. Actually most of the slingshots
that I make are very traditional and I store some of them here and I have bags full of
them. There are 100's of them here. Yes, I make a lot of them by myself. I have
given away a lot of them. I also have people that have sent me slingshots. It is a dream, look at that. The work that
goes into this is amazing. That is like a semi finished one. This one
here for example is a good example that is a natural fork that I carved into that shape
and the wood has been sent to me from a guy from Texas. Texas Persimmon which is a tree
that doesn't grow here. But I think it looks like marble. It is really exciting. Well we said you would be on the show this
week, last week and people have already said, one guy said he has got some willow for you
that he has been planning to send you. So people send you wood from all over the world. Yes they do and sometimes I even trade so
people sometimes send me three or four forks and then I send them one slingshot back and
keep the other wood for me. But people don't realise that I need really, really big forks
because I need room for the carving. So if people send me like a normal small little
fork … Oh, it is the cat … My cats are everywhere so … the thing is
a need really, really bulky forks to carve them out of it and often people send me just
really thin wooden forks and those are pretty useless for me. Ok well let's go and try one of these out
and not on the cat, ok? Right, ok. First up, let's check out a few of those designs.
There really is something for everyone, from the hardcore, to the soft centres… This has the advantage that it completely
protects your hand and I always use it for beginners that are afraid of the low forks
since they are so afraid, it is a mind thing. The laws of physics dictate that that if you
do everything right you can't hit your hand, because it will always go through here and
not through here. This is a psychological help. And you can hit the bunny afterwards if you
want to. I guess. Right let's try some of these out. As well as hundreds of different catapult
designs, Joerg has come up with a few different styles of shooting your projectile of choice
too – from the "Just William" way – to the gangster sideways action – also known as 'full
butterfly'. I am going to go all the way back for this. Ok if you can. At the moment all I care about is not breaking
my thumb. Ow that hurt. The ball slipped out of the pouch that is
why you didn't hit it. Thank you. This is the release technique that you have.
You hit yourself. No, no. So you hit your thumb. Ok … Only a little bit. That is only a glancing ball problem. What
you have to do when you are learning is … when you do this, when you draw out you have to
keep your … technique wide. It is different when you shoot to here, but when you are here
your fingers are in an awkward position, so what I usually do is I twist them around 90
degrees. Can you show me. Yes. So when I put a ball in the pouch, like
here would be very natural, but when I draw it in full this becomes very unnatural so
what I do is turn them around 90 degrees and obviously it doesn't do anything. I think
it is much more comfortable this way. Joerg makes all of them look easy which is
probably why he has a chest girth in the 50s while mine sits in the 30s. That's my excuse
and I'm sticking with it. The forces generated by Joerg's slingshots
are huge. That's all thanks to the wonder that is rubber. He is fascinated by its properties
and tries to convince me that it's a gas. Yes, it is a gas and I can show it to you. Rubber is not a gas. If you take this bit of rubber and you take
your upper lip, because this is a very sensitive part of your body, heat sensitive and you
put it against your upper lip it is cold, now if you stretch it out to the max, a little
piece, a shorter piece, as short as possible. Draw it out and immediately hold it against
your lip it is warm, yes. Relax it again and feel it again. It is cold again right. So
this is what happens. Rubber stores the energy thermally so the rubber isn't like on a spring,
it is not a mechanical energy storage what it does is in heat and it has to do with …, or
it behaves like a gas you have probably seen this when you empty like a CO2 can then it
gets very cold this is the same thing like releasing rubber. You are bringing it from
a state of order like this where all the molecule chains will be aligned into a state of disorder Knowing I am here to meet the king of the
catapults, I've brought my Dad's old Millbro catty with me. Many is the rabbit that has
looked at me slightly quizzically after I have buzzed a pebble at it and missed. It
is a wonder it's here today, as I left it in my hand luggage en route here. Happily
the lady in front with the toothpaste turned out to be a greater threat to airport security.
Anyway it needs a little blinging up and I'm hoping Joerg will pimp it for me. Well I can do a few things. Of course I could
attach very modern bands to it and make it shoot really well and it would perform far
better than it ever did. But I could also attach traditional bands for you if you want
that. So … you want performance. I want modern, I want high tech Joerg … You would normally shoot it like this I don't want to do that anymore. How would you shoot it then, like this, or
like this? Actually I usually shoot like this. This is not very comfortable to hold like
this. No. So ok I would have to put a little weaker,
but then you say you are only using small balls anyway. Well I tend to be using gravel. Oh gravel. Ok well if you use gravel then
you need a larger pouch and this one has ripped obviously so this is in need of replacement
anyway. Like a surgeon working on a delicate organ
transplant, Joerg breathes life into the old girl. We'll put the whole of this process
up as a separate film. Click on the screen to watch it. All I need now is a suitable
stone. Yeah, beautiful. Joerg is a YouTube phenomenon. This man's
incredible engineering brain continues to develop new ways of chucking stuff at high
velocity into the air. And that's why he is so popular. I'm just glad I'm not his gardener. And if you want to see more of Joerg Sprave's
work you can visit his channel page by clicking on the link on the screen. Now it is David
on the Fieldsports Channel News Stump. [Music] This is Fieldsports Britain News. An academic from East Anglia wants us to shoot
three-quarters of a million of Britain's deer. The shooting organisations have been quick
to round on Paul Dolman of the University of East Anglia who made his suggestion in
the Journal of Wildlife Management. The Scottish Gamekeepers Association said that such a massive
slaughter would destroy the livelihoods of thousands of individuals who work in the deer-stalking
industry. The British Deer Society calls the figure 'arbitrary' and 'not justified'. An American hunting TV host has been shot
dead by a man who later shot himself. Gregory Rodriguez, the host of The Sportsman Channel
show 'A Rifleman's Journal', was shot and killed on Thursday night in Whitefish, Montana,
whilst on a business trip. His murderer may have believed that Rodriguez was having an
affair with his wife, which police say is untrue. Are you in the Buckinghamshire or Oxfordshire
area at Easter? If so the Thame Country Fair is on from 31st March to 1st April 2013. This
year, it offers more stands including an array of country sports arenas and attractions,
including a falconry 'village'. There is a craft village, too, with blacksmiths and
chainsaw carving. The food halls offer gourmet grub, beers and wines, spirits and cordials,
British cheeses of all flavours from Stilton through Pineapple to Marmite, as well as exotic
foods. It takes place at the Thame Showground. Adults £11, OAPs £10, children £4, and
under-5s go free. Visit LivingHeritageCountryShows.co.uk Big British foxes are back. Viewer Steve Bradshaw
sent in this picture of his friend Richard Harrison with a fox shot in the Leeds area.
It weighed 28lbs and was 41 inches long from top of its nose to tip of tail, so a long
way off the record, 12lb heavier, but still a worthy size for the animal. Shooters have given the Scottish Government
one of their petitions to stop airgun licensing in Scotland. The Change.org petition carried
13,000 names when delivered. It is still open. You can get to it via FirearmsUK.wordpress.com And finally, a struggling deer stranded on
thin ice in Canada has been rescued by a quick-thinking helicopter pilot. The doe and fawn were trapped
on sea ice in Nova Scotia, with the mother slipping and sliding each time she tried to
move. Pilot David Farrell blew the deer across the ice to safety using the wind created by
his helicopter's rotor blades. You are now up to date with Fieldsports Britain
News. Stalking the stories. Fishing for facts. [Music] Now let's dive into the show, IWA in Nuremberg.
For the first time this year we were able to try out the guns at a secret military installation
close to the city centre. It's the big one. IWA. There are people in
the gun trade who spend all year planning for it. It's where the world's shooting industry
comes together. Not as flash as the Shot Show, not as posh as the CLA Game Fair, it is Cape
Canaveral for European gun, scope and ammunition manufacturers – a launch platform for kit. Until this year, what IWA has missed is a
way to try out that kit. Happily, Swiss-German ammunition giant RUAG has its world headquarters
in a suburb of Nuremberg, so we go out there to try out some stuff, thanks to a kind invitation
from Zeiss sports optics, RUAG and gunmaker Sauer. Let's start with what RUAG has on offer – and
it ammunition is designed, well, not for bunnyhugging exactly, but certainly for bunnyhuggers. So you are very proud of this block, is that
right? Yes, absolutely. Why? This shows the performance of our new evolution
green bullet. It has been shot at about 200 metres. At a distance that most lead free
bullets show very, very poor performance. They are not fragmenting, they are not doing
what they are supposed to do any more. They are not killing. You have to search the animals
for ever and they are running very far. So this is a roe deer is that right? Yes, this is a roe deer in there. RUAG hasn't given up on lead. Not a bit of
it. Its airgun pellets are still full of the stuff, but with some unusual additions. We have got a rattley tin and a non rattley
tin. Yes I have here we made on ten metres, we
made a test shooting and it was the powerball was getting through to both tins. The steel
ball on it makes the deep penetration and the high impact on the target. We have to speak to our hosts from Carl Zeiss
too. It launched its Victory HT range of scopes and binoculars last year, made of glass from
one of its sister companies, Schott Glass, that is simply ahead of its time. With this scope you cannot miss. This is our
long range shooting scope the 4/2 16 by 50 and it has a power … adjustment as well
as a target turret. It is sighted in on 500 metre. To be be very precise 85 metre and
we are using a Sauer 202, together with a new calibre. It is a 6XC. It is a very, very
accurate bullet that you can use for hunting especially on predators, but it is also very
good for target shooting. Back at the show itself in a giant, echoey
exhibition hall on the other side of Nuremberg and 2013 is the year of the rifle. Let's start
with one of the big stars, who is in charge of one of the big launches. Max as far as we can see from the film that
is the ideal hunt in New Zealand isn't it. It was perfect. Was it really like that? Actually it was. Because as you can see as
well at the beginning we had good weather and then the bad weather came in. We would
have loved to have had good weather in all the scenes but actually that was the whole
point. And there was a hunt an animal was hunted
and you got to use a Sauer .101 what was that like? For me it was a great pleasure. When I grew
up my Daddy he was a big hunter as well and I learnt from him and he had the old Sauer.
So for me getting asked by Sauer to bring their rifle out and test it in the field before
it was released here at IWA was a big thing for me and I was proud about it. And did they really send out a helicopter
all the way to New Zealand, a Sauer helicopter. I put all the stickers on actually. I bought
the stickers. I had to go to an airport at home and get the measurement of the stickers,
I got them made and I had to go there and put the stickers on. Actually it was quite
difficult, it was freezing and I couldn't put them on and they fell off again we have
some nice footage of that as well. Here's the Sauer boss to go through the technical
details Now you are the boss of Sauer so I expect
you to be nice about the Sauer 101. What does it do that other rifles don't do. Well the first thing was its safety, its ergonomics,
its accuracy and that you can experience everything. So for example what you have it is a direct
firing pin safety. You can actually have levers that don't allow you to be very ergonomic
fast and silent. Now what you have here it is just that lever and this is all you do.
You mount the gun and you go that way. We have a direct lock up inside the barrel with
six massive locks so we talk passive safety, detachable magazine five rounds in standard,
four rounds in magnum and a Paddington padded system. Which simply means if the gun is in
let's say the highlands with a lot of rain and a lot of stalking around and stuff if
it is getting really wet and the stock would bend a bit it doesn't affect the gun at all.
It will be dead on zero so you can be successful even in the worst conditions. Before we leave the Sauer stand, Matthius
shows us just how confident he is about the strength and design of this rifle by standing
on the magazine. Don't care too much what material is, make
sure you get the best in the rifle that you can put in there and this is what we do. Sauer is always up for a laugh and a feature
of IWA is its latest crazy idea for a souped up gun. Last ear, they gave us 'the Gladiator',
with real gladiators. This year, it's a case of That's not a gun – this is a gun'. Daniel you have travelled may 1000's of miles
and you have got … 24 hours. Have you got the rifle you wanted. I did get the rifle I wanted and exactly how
we wanted it. Timber work is magnificent as is the engraving and actually I really like
the 3D effect that goes through it. It is absolutely magnificent. What I really do like
though is the crocodile taking the buffalo. That is really good. Dominic is this a really useable rifle? Yes, it is. It is a full hunting rifle. It
is a calibre .375. It is a big game calibre. It is completely for hunting. Are you going to use it? Yes, absolutely. And I am going to use it
on a buffalo, not a croc as it is illegal. Can't shoot them. Another rifle that's making a big splash is
the latest version of the Blaser R8 – the 'Success Professional' – and it comes with
another superb promotional film – well, we're all for that. Basically it is a rifle as you have seen,
used up in the mountains for hunting. It has come from the sporting scene thumb hole stocks
are not anything new as such. They have been around for a while but they have not really
been introduced into the hunting as such. You have many features on the Success stock
in the fact that your thumb comes around completely into the grip, your thumb is inside the stock
which allows my finger to be completely around the trigger unit that means I alleviate problems
of flinching which is quite often when shooting under pressure in the mountains as you see
from that video and that was actually an injured stag. The guy didn't have much time to take
that shot it was over a long distance and having a Success stock like this just alleviates
those faults that could happen. So Sauer uses a celebrity and a great location
for its film, Blaser uses a great location, and Belgian gun giant Browning's rimfire offer
comes with endorsement from a London 2012 Olympic shooting medallist and it is not Pete
Wilson. We have Lionel Cox who shoots a rifle at the
latest Olympics. He won a silver medal and he is now our embassador for the Browning
products using and shooting our products especially the T bolt. So he is basically shooting the
T bolt with all the different cartridges whether it is the standard velocity, subsonic and
so on. Giving his credit, ability and capacity about Browning accuracy, precision and performance. IWA is not just for the big guys. The little
companies get a look in too. Here's a Fieldsports Channel viewer, Erik van der Horst, who has
come up with an idea for a highseat and wants to see what the guntrade thinks I found on the market many , many portable
collapsible highseats that are very big. I wanted to make something for people with a
smaller car. It is not for a small budget unfortunately, but we are trying to make it
cheaper. The main thing is that we want something that is easy to carry. This one is quite small,
you can put it on your back and you can shoot from a higher level which also makes it more
safe. Can you buy it in the shops yet? No, it is completely new. Actually this is
two weeks old. So this is what is annoying about IWA. You
see this wonderful kit, but nobody can actually buy it yet. But you hope by the end of IWA Let me put it this way, I promise if fieldsports
people are interested, I will make sure they can buy it. And IWA is also for the quirky. British company
Webley & Scott is celebrating its nearly 200-year gunmaking heritage with a newly-built cannon This is a scaled down version of a British
12lb field gun. It has been especially commissioned, but are available for sale for anyone who
wants one with a shotgun licence. Each one is individually made. The wheels in particular
are made by the Queen's wheelrights and every gun is proofed in Birmingham. And Webley's distributor, Highland Outdoors,
also has something a little more modern. It's a bit of a romp, this gun show thing,
but most of the kit is there for us to try and for you to buy, as long as it captures
your imagination. Some of it however, just for us to try… From Germany to the world. It is Hunting Youtube. This is Hunting YouTube, which aims to show
the best hunting, shooting and fishing videos that YouTube has to offer. It's Isle of Man-style rabbit shooting first
this week with ManxAirGunner. In Rabbit Hunt #1 he shoots four at varying ranges and an
instructional amount of holdover using a Hatsan AT44-10 in .22 and sub 12ft/lb. 'After all
the bad weather we've had recently, I just had to book today off work,' he writes. 'This
permission is over-run with rabbits, and it's my duty to remove as many as possible.' Moving up the airgun power scales, High Power
Daystate MK4 rabbit hunting with Jerry Moss is the latest from CountryPursuitsTV. Jerry
and his mate Chris are called to a Cumbrian caravan site where rabbit damage is becoming
an issue both for caravanners and walkers. Airgun here is a Tom Forest custom Mk4, again
in .22, but this time tightened up to 30ft/lb. Now for a superbly stylish way to catch rabbits,
attach a camera to your red-tail hawk. That's what Robert Giroux does in Squirrel & Rabbit
Hawking in the USA to dramatic music – but the footage is dramatic too… Moving to angling and Mark Erdwin is gaining
a following, partly thanks to collaborations with the stars. Fishing on the Blackwater
– With Carl and Alex shows a recent trip where Mark has the pleasure of having both Carl
and Alex Smith come and fish with him in Hampshire. The fish are not in the most forthcoming of
moods, but day is enjoyable souls likeminded. Next, fishing with a sense of humour. The
recently cold weather in the UK inspired to look for and find the perfect film to warm
me up. Any day Canadian Ice Fishing in Northern Ontario Canada from 2009 shows those crazy
Canucks out looking for fish, sub-Arctic style. If anyone deserves to get watched on YouTube,
these guys do. Back in the world of shooting and this film
comes to me as a suggestion from Belgian webste Hunting.be. It's a cautionary tale whose moral
is either to remember to check your zero or teach your children to tell the truth, or
both or, if you're a rabbit, don't go near a whitetail buck during the hunting season.
John Gonzalez's son dropped his rifle a week before this hunt and did not mention it was
dropped. That resulted in this dramatic miss before John went to get the other rifle from
his truck. Viewer Quintin Stewart reckons this video
is good enough to put into Hunting YouTube and I think he's right. Shotgun Cartridges
Explained shows a selection of harder-to-get-shotgun cartridges and the differences between them.
Quintin says the film helped him understand more about shotgun cartridges. Finally, for another life skill nobody should
be without, let's go to Australia where viewer Geoff Roberts recommends this film, called
Catching A Fox Barehanded. The fox was released safely and unharmed. The same bloke also catches
rabbits with snakes. You can click on any of these films to watch
them. If you have a YouTube film you would like us to pop in to the weekly top eight,
send it in via YouTube, or email me the link [email protected] Another great show to watch is this week's
Schools Challenge TV. Bredon School in Gloucestershire has a clay pigeon shooting team and its own
clay layout. Does that make it the perfect country school? That's not all. We have Schools
Challenge TV News. Then, doyens of the shooting world Ian Coley and Doug Florent get together
to talk about what makes shooting great. Well we are back next week and I have exactly
until the end of this Nuremberger escalator to tell you what I normally say at the end
of the programme. If you have been watching this on Youtube please don't hesitate to hit
the subscribe button that is somewhere on the outside of the screen or go to our webpage
www.fieldsportschannel.tv where you can click to like us Facebook or follow us on Twitter
or best of all scroll down to the bottom, on the right you will see a little box with
constant contact form, where you are able to pop your email address in and we will contact
you every week about our programme that is out 7pm Wednesday UK time. This has been Fieldsports


text: This website brings love, opportunities, kindness, generosity, fun, health, vitality, success and abundance to my life and fills mine and Rays life with incredible opportunites where we both feel really supported and safe and music fills my heart and life and bank account. Thank you thank you thank you! We are off to Japan!


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Arrow light switch cover – mint / pink
Arrow light switch cover – mint / pink Arrows and Triangles light switch cover. Use chart in photos to determine plate style needed. Choose options in drop down boxes. If you have any questions or need assistance, feel free to contact me. All covers are standard sized. Here are the standard sizes: 1 Gang : 2.75″x4.5″ 2 Gang 4.56″x4.5″ 3 Gang 6.38″x4.5″ 4 Gang 8.19″x4.5″ Covers are sealed and can be cleaned by wiping with a damp […]Read more


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Channel 4 / 4creative
Junior Designer
4creative is Channel 4's in-house creative agency. We make risky, innovative and culturally potent work across all Channel 4 brands and services.
We're about 40 people made up of designers, directors, producers and various other creative types, and we're looking for a junior designer to join our team.
The role
You'll be designing work for Channel 4 and our family of brands (All 4, E4, Film4, More4, 4seven and 4Music). This will include a wide range of projects, from poster campaigns to digital assets to channel branding. You'll work closely with the design team and will collaborate with other creatives within the department.
Your experience
You're an exceptionally talented designer with some proven experience in an award-winning creative agency. You'll have a portfolio that showcases a strong level
of conceptual thinking and design craft. You've applied brands digitally, in print and have an interest in motion design.
Your skills
• You're able to present work in a clear, confident and engaging way.
• You listen carefully and respond positively to feedback.
• You're a pro-active problem-solver.
• You're comfortable working under pressure.
• You have a good knowledge of emerging trends in design.
• You're a team player with a 'nothing is impossible' attitude.
• You have good knowledge of the Adobe Creative Suite: Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign.
• Experience in motion design an advantage but not essential.
How to apply


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by Nevada Fertility Center
Announcing the Return of Nevada Fertility Center Video Sharing Project! "Vegas Baby" (formerly called the "I Believe Project") is a chance for you to win a free In Vitro Fertilization cycle by sharing the story of your infertility journey.
The purpose of this project is to create awareness, understanding, empathy, dialogue and connection around a devastating and heartbreaking disease that affects millions of women and men around the world.
Emily & Jimmy Heaton
Keva & Dan Montrose
Paul & Christy Nellis
Lauren and Sean Condon
Academy award-winning film producer Amanda Micheli found the Vegas Baby Project so compelling that she followed couples through their journey and beyond creating the documentary movie Vegas Baby.
Vegas Baby debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival, aired to a national audience on PBS and is available on Netflix, iTunes, and Amazon.


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Housing Costs & Meal Plans
"Commuter Plus" Non-Residential Student Meal Plan
This plan is designed for non-residential students who plan to dine in our retail locations on campus such as Salten Hall, Riland Café, Education Hall, the Sac Servery and the Metro Café.
Terms and Conditions:
- In order to enroll, non-residential NYIT students must add a minimum deposit of $50.00 to their "Commuter Plus" dining services plan.
- The term of this Meal Plan Agreement is from September 1, 2019 through May 30, 2020 (the "Term").
- During the Term, the non-residential student will be eligible to save 8.625% sales tax on purchases made at the Old Westbury campus dining services retail locations and 8.875% tax on purchases made at the Metro Café located at the NYC campus.
- Any funds that are returned as unpaid for insufficient funds will result in the reversal of those funds from the declining balance.
- Any "Commuter Plus Meal Plan" balance will expire on May 30, 2020, and funds do not carry over from one year to the next.
- In the event that a student is dismissed or withdraws from NYIT, the funds are forfeited and are non-refundable.
To enroll or add funds to the Commuter Plus Meal Plan, visit the NYIT OneCard Account Management Portal.
Or go to my.NYIT, and select the One Card Tile.
Long Island Campus Residential Students
Residential Costs Per Semester for Academic Year 2019–2020
- Single: $5,630
- Double: $4,750
- Deposit: $355
- Damage Deposit, per term: $75 (refunded if no damages are assessed)
- Contract Liquidation Fee: $375 (if you cancel your housing before moving in after Jan. 1 for spring or July 1 for fall)
Meal Plan
Required for all students residing in NYIT housing on the SUNY Old Westbury campus: $2,485 per semester
- $1,160 in Dining Dollars to use at any NYIT dining facility, credited to your NYIT ID card.
- Choice of SUNY Old Westbury meal plan:
- 10 SUNY cafeteria meals and $485 SUNY dining dollars
- 14 SUNY cafeteria meals and $435 SUNY dining dollars
- 19 SUNY cafeteria meals and $380 SUNY dining dollars
In addition you can use Retail Meals at SUNY during the semester which do not count as flex dollars or meal swipes and can be used Mondos Subs, Nathan's, and Sonos.
Unused NYIT Dining Dollars or Flex Funds do not roll over to the next semester. SUNY dining dollars may be used in all SUNY dining facilities. Unused SUNY dollars are rolled over from fall to spring semester and may be used over intersession, but expire at the end of spring semester. You may pay for a guest's meal with your NYIT or SUNY dining dollars, but may not use two meal plan meals at once.
New York City Campus Residential Students
Residential Costs Per Semester for Academic Year 2019–2020
- Housing Deposit: $355
- Damage Deposit, per term: $137.50 (refunded if no damages are assessed)
- Contract Liquidation Fee: $375 (if you cancel your housing before moving in after Jan. 1 for spring or July 1 for fall)
Andersen Hall, Manhattan School of Music
- Double: $7,930
- Triple: $7,530
Riverside Residence Hall
- Single: $9,330
- Double: $7,765
- Triple: $7,200
- Single, shared bath: $9,270
- Double, shared bath: $7,430
Meal Plan
- Residents of Andersen Hall: First-year students will have a declining balance meal plan ($1,307.50 per semester) at the Manhattan School of Music's dining hall. This amount, which is included in the cost of the room, will cover the cost of most dining hall meals. For meals at the NYIT Café on campus, you will receive $100 in dining dollars credited to your NYIT Student ID card.
- Residents of Riverside Residence Hall: As there is no meal plan offered at Riverside Hall, you will be responsible for your own meals. There are kitchens on each floor and you may have a refrigerator and microwave in your room. You will also receive $200 in Dining Dollars, credited to your student ID card, to spend in the NYIT Café on campus.
Housing Occupancy During Vacations, Holiday Periods, and Summers
- Summer/Intersession (Long Island), per day: $90
- Summer/Intersession (New York City), per day: $115
- Vacation/Holiday (Long Island), per week: $335
- Vacation/Holiday (New York City, single), day/week: $70/$420
- Vacation/Holiday (New York City, single/shared bath), day/week: $65/$370
- Vacation/Holiday (New York City, double), day/week: $55/$335
- Vacation/Holiday (New York City, double/shared bath), day/week: $50/$310
- Vacation/Holiday (New York City, triple), day/week: $45/$290