text:
Not surprisingly—for a man who makes his living through the lens—it was the spectacular views of Manhattan that brought Jules Allen to Ogden Avenue in Jersey City in 1999. For Allen, who had lived in Manhattan and was born and raised in San Francisco, Ogden Avenue was literally an eye-opener.
"It overlooks Manhattan with unobstructed views," he says. "It's incomparable. I was tired of paying loft rents in Manhattan, and when someone said, 'Look at this,' I wrote a check." What he bought was a two-family brick house with a basement, two stories, and a backyard.
Allen, who currently teaches photography at Queensborough College, studied photography at Cal Tech with the legendary Ansel Adams. He moved to New York in 1978.
Allen calls his own work "metaphorical documentary street photography." He says, "The images I like to make are street photographs of people behaving in their cultural activity with me just moving by and photographing without being seen, like I'm a fly on the wall."
His favorite Jersey City shot is of a "gentleman getting ready for a parade on stilts in Lincoln Park on Kennedy. It's a beautiful photograph."
His photography has taken him way beyond Kennedy Boulevard—to many countries in Africa, including Egypt, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Senegal, and Sudan, and all over the United States.
"I photographed places I was fascinated with," Allen says. "Then I got a grant to do what I wanted to—in 1980 I went to Egypt. I was interested in moving around, always traveling, and one thing led to another."
His portfolio includes Africa: Own Sweet Way, Boxing Double Up, Marching Bands, Good Nudes, and Hats and HatNots.
All these photographs are black and white. The boxing photos focus on the legendary Gleason's Gym in New York City, the nudes are elegantly posed images of black women, and the hat photos are of—well—people wearing hats.
Check out Allen's marching band pictures on these pages, and you will see this staple of high-school football games and Fourth of July parades through new eyes.
"Marching bands are a big thing across the country," Allen says. "—in colleges, cities, communities, on holidays. Marching bands are distinctive and extraordinary. I got a grant and traveled around the country for three years—Louisiana, Texas, California, Mississippi, Chicago."
And right in our own back yard—Newark. He says that the Malcolm X High School drum majorette was only eight years old at the time he photographed her.
" Photographing the marching bands, he says, "I had to hold back tears. It was overwhelming."—Kate Rounds
THE STUDIO JCMJules Allen
A globetrotting photographer puts down roots in Jersey City
Not surprisingly—for a man who makes his living through the lens—it was the spectacular views of Manhattan that brought Jules Allen to Ogden Avenue in Jersey City in 1999. For Allen, who had lived in Manhattan and was born and raised in San Francisco, Ogden Avenue was literally an eye-opener.


text:
by Jessica Khoury
Sept 2012 - Razorbill
by Jessica Khoury
Sept 2012 - Razorbill
Pia has grown up in a secret laboratory hidden deep in the Amazon rain forest. She was raised by a team of scientists who have created her to be the start of a new immortal race. But on the night of her seventeenth birthday, Pia discovers a hole in the electric fence that surrounds her sterile home--and sneaks outside the compound for the first time in her life.
Free in the jungle, Pia meets Eio, a boy from a nearby village. Together, they embark on a race against time to discover the truth about Pia's origin--a truth with deadly consequences that will change their lives forever.
by Pamela Mingle
Aug 2012 - Random House
Miranda has Shakespeare in her blood: she hopes one day to become a Shakespearean actor like her famous parents. At least, she does until her disastrous performance in her school's staging of The Taming of the Shrew. Humiliated, Miranda skips the opening-night party. All she wants to do is hide.
Fellow cast member, Stephen Langford, has other plans for Miranda. When he steps out of the backstage shadows and asks if she'd like to meet Shakespeare, Miranda thinks he's a total nutcase. But before she can object, Stephen whisks her back to 16th century England—the world Stephen's really from. He wants Miranda use her acting talents and modern-day charms on the young Will Shakespeare. Without her help, Stephen claims, the world will lost its greatest playwright.
Miranda isn't convinced she's the girl for the job. Why would Shakespeare care about her? And just who is this infuriating time traveler, Stephen Langford? Reluctantly, she agrees to help, knowing that it's her only chance of getting back to the present and her "real" life. What Miranda doesn't bargain for is finding true love . . . with no acting required.
by Gretchen McNeil
Sept 2012 - Balzer & Bray
And their doom comes swiftly.
It was supposed to be the weekend of their lives—an exclusive house party on Henry Island. Best friends Meg and Minnie each have their reasons for being there (which involve T.J., the school's most eligible bachelor) and look forward to three glorious days of boys, booze and fun-filled luxury.
But what they expect is definitely not what they get, and what starts out as fun turns dark and twisted after the discovery of a DVD with a sinister message: Vengeance is mine.
Suddenly people are dying, and with a storm raging, the teens are cut off the from the outside world. No electricity, no phones, no internet, and a ferry that isn't scheduled to return for two days. As the deaths become more violent and the teens turn on each other, can Meg find the killer before more people die? Or is the killer closer to her than she could ever imagine?
What are you waiting for?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
Obama Push on Advanced Manufacturing Stirs Economic Debate
Before a packed arena at the national convention of the Democratic Party in September, Barack Obama outlined a vision for America's economic recovery with manufacturing as its engine.
"After a decade of decline, this country created over half a million manufacturing jobs in the last two and a half years," Obama told the cheering crowd in Charlotte, North Carolina. "If we choose this path, we can create a million new manufacturing jobs in the next four years."
To fulfill those promises, the White House is turning to an economic tool not seen in Washington for years: industrial policy.
Emboldened by a new cadre of advisors, the Obama administration has proposed policies to boost domestic manufacturing—tax breaks, new R&D spending, and vocational training for two million workers in areas including advanced technologies like batteries, computing, aerospace, and robotics.
The idea is that manufacturing—especially the kind involving cutting-edge techniques or products—is so closely tied to American technological creativity that these industries must be actively protected from the kind of overseas competition already blamed for destroying the U.S. position in semiconductors, machine parts, and flat-panel displays.
The proposals, set in motion in 2011, represent a remarkable shift in U.S. thinking because the country has not had an explicit industrial policy since the Carter era. It has also stirred a rancorous debate among economists, some of whom say the White House has made a break from mainstream free-market thinking.
That debate burst into the open last February, when Christina Romer, an economist at the University of California, Berkeley, and the former chair of Obama's Council of Economic Advisers, penned a column for the New York Times questioning whether manufacturers need "special treatment."
Taking aim at key elements of the White House proposals, Romer said there was little evidence that manufacturing will create significant job growth or stop a slide in middle-class incomes. She disputed the notion that manufacturers should get breaks not available to, say, a software company.
"So far, a persuasive case for a manufacturing policy remains to be made," wrote Romer. Without hard evidence, she said, White House policy boiled down to no more than "feeling that it's better to produce 'real things' than services."
But an entirely different school of thought is now ascendant in the White House, one arguing that manufacturing, even though it employs only 9 percent of U.S. workers, plays an outsize role in the country's economy. For instance, manufacturing companies carry out around two-thirds of all corporate R&D and file the most patents. There is evidence that factories may yield beneficial "spillovers" of knowledge that improve the broader economy. "Within this administration there's been a reframing," says Mark Muro, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, a Washington think tank. "The folks on the inner circles of the White House now are strikingly sympathetic to manufacturing and see it as critical."
At the center of that shift is Gene Sperling, a former economic advisor to Bill Clinton and a lawyer by training. Obama chose him to replace Harvard University professor Larry Summers as director of the National Economic Council in 2011. As cochair of the White House's Office of Manufacturing Policy, the Michigan native has been the architect of Obama's advanced-manufacturing agenda and has brought on like-minded advisors.
The White House did not respond to a request for comment, but Sperling is known as a savvy political operative and campaigner. He is "very different in his orientation" from most academic economists, says Rob Atkinson, president of the Information Technology & Innovation Foundation. "This is why this [policy shift] has happened now rather than before."
Sperling's group believes that government can and should prevent the decline of U.S. manufacturing. "When we remain indifferent to the decision to compete for the manufacturing products of the present," Sperling said last March in a policy speech that rebutted Romer and other critics, "it can trigger the loss by our nation of the ability to … create the next generation of technologies."
Under Sperling's leadership, the White House has proposed a series of measures to accelerate advanced manufacturing, including an additional $418 million for advanced manufacturing R&D (a 19 percent increase over current levels); $8 billion in new funding for community colleges to train people with the skills manufacturers need; a bundle of tax breaks for U.S. manufacturers; and a $1 billion program to create 15 national institutes aimed at developing new manufacturing techniques in areas such as 3-D printing and nanotechnology.
The government's approach has a committed chorus of supporters who believe active intervention is needed. In February, the Brookings Institution released a paper arguing for a manufacturing policy similar to that of Germany. That country, which carefully manages its manufacturing sector, still maintains a trade surplus with China and has lost fewer of its manufacturing jobs than the U.S. has.
Yet even supporters of a government assist to manufacturers say some of the proposals are unorthodox. One proposed rule change, for instance, would double the "domestic production" tax break for companies that do advanced manufacturing, but eliminate it for oil producers. Another tax write-off, for scrapping equipment, wouldn't be available to any company moving its operations and jobs overseas.
Even though many types of businesses, including farmers, get big government subsidies, new tax rules that favor some industries over others are likely to be sharply opposed in Congress. "The dominant view in Washington is that that is inappropriate tax policy," Atkinson says. "This [will be] a huge uphill battle."
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text:
Mira Armchair 3.040 dkk
Designed by Mia Lagerman
Mira is a modern and lightweight chair in powder coated steel. Easy to stack. Easy to combine. And easy to love. Mira Chair is available in three colours and comes with or without armrest.
- Details
Steel / Hunter Green
WxDxH: 58x51x78 cm / Seat H: 46 cm
Item no. 1395012
PackagingWeight: 5,78 kg
- Material & product care
Proper usage and maintenance
Proper usage and maintenance is vital for getting the most out of the valuable resources we have. Our designs are made to last for generations, but just like everything else, they need a little care to get there.
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Steel is a strong, timeless and malleable material – enabling designs with thin profiles and various patterns and shapes. The steel has received a decorative powder coating – a high-quality and dry finishing process that gives a stronger and more streamlined surface than conventional liquid paintings.
Use soapy water and a soft brush. Wipe off with a dry cloth. Note: Do not use abrasive pads or abrasive cleaning agents as this may harm the surface.
Although sturdy and resistant, powder coated steel is not invincible, be careful not to make scratches in the surface as it will make the material vulnerable to corrosion.
Winter storage
The product is usable in all types of wind and weather, all year round. However, during wintertime, it is advisable to store the furniture in an unheated room such as a garage or cellar.


text:
PERUGIA, Italy – A convicted child murderer testified Saturday at the appeals trial of Amanda Knox, saying that a fellow inmate had told him the American student had nothing to do with the killing of her roommate in Italy.
Mario Alessi, who is serving a life sentence for one of Italy's most shocking crimes, the kidnap-murder of an Italian toddler snatched from his home, was called by defense lawyers as a witness.
He was one of five witnesses heard Saturday, also including a police informant who testified from behind a cover and a Neapolitan mobster with a flamboyant attitude.
Knox was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering British student Meredith Kercher in the house the two shared in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Her co-defendant and ex-boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was also convicted and sentenced to 25 years. Knox and Sollecito, who both attended Saturday's session, deny wrongdoing and are appealing their convictions.
Rudy Hermann Guede, an Ivorian, was convicted in a separate proceeding. His conviction has been confirmed by Italy's highest criminal court. Guede also denies wrongdoing, but admitted being in Knox's and Kercher's apartment the night of the murder on Nov. 1, 2007.
Alessi is being held in the same prison as Guede. He testified that the Ivorian told him that Knox and Sollecito are innocent, speaking in prison conversations in November 2009. That was about a month before Knox and Sollecito were convicted in the first trial and while Guede had already been convicted and was appealing.
Alessi said Guede approached him during recreation time at the Viterbo prison. "Rudy links arms with me, inviting me to take a walk with him, he has something important to tell me," Alessi testified. He quoted Guede as saying he was worried because "I don't know whether to tell the truth or not," and that the truth "is altogether different from what you hear on TV."
Alessi was called to testify by Sollecito's defense.
Guede has denied speaking to Alessi about the case, and he will be heard at the next hearing on June 27 as a witness for the prosecution to counter Alessi's claim. Guede is currently serving a 16-year prison sentence.
According to Alessi, Guede said he and a friend went over to the house with the intent of having three-way sex with Kercher, who was 21. When she refused, the scene turned violent. Alessi said Guede told him he had gone to the bathroom and upon coming back he had seen his friend holding Kercher to the ground.
Eventually, "a knife appeared, almost out of nowhere," Alessi said, quoting Guede as saying that it was pointed at Kercher's throat. As she was fighting, she got her throat slit, Alessi claimed. Guede tried to rescue her, Alessi said, but his friend stopped him, saying "We've got to finish her, otherwise we'll rot in jail."
Guede did not reveal the identity of his alleged accomplice, according to the witness. Alessi said he and Guede had developed a friendship in prison but eventually Alessi broke it off as he realized that Guede "said two innocent people were in jail" but did nothing about it. Alessi then contacted the lawyers representing Sollecito.
Alessi, a bricklayer, was convicted of the murder of the murder of 18-month-old Tommaso Onofri several years ago.
Francesco Maresca, a lawyer for the Kercher family, tried to cast doubt on Alessi's credibility, recounting his criminal record, then showing a picture of Onofri and asking Alessi if he knew him. "We do," Maresca said, when Alessi muttered "No."
Three more witnesses were called to back up Alessi's testimony, including police informant Marco Castelluccio, who took the stand behind a blue cover, guards around him.
They mostly said they had heard the story in prison chatter from Alessi and for the most part confirmed his version.
The fifth witness, Luciano Aviello, told a completely different story, saying that his brother and an accomplice had killed Kercher.
Aviello, a mobster who has been convicted of several crimes including defamation, was called up by Knox's defense team to raise doubt on her involvement. He said he was at his home in Perugia the night of the murder when his brother showed up, his jacket ripped and his arm bleeding. "He was very emotional," Aviello said of his brother. "I took care of his wounds, and tried to calm him down."
Aviello said his brother, currently a fugitive from justice, was on a "job" robbing a house with an Albanian friend. They got the wrong address and found themselves in the house where Kercher and Knox lived, finding the Briton alone. They started sexually attacking her and then killed her, according to Aviello's version.
Speaking in a thick Neapolitan accent and gesticulating profusely, Aviello at one point was so agitated he had to be calmed down by police standing guard next to him.
"Aviello was funny," Knox's stepfather Chris Mellas said. "Today was one of the most bizarre hearings."
Mellas said Alessi's testimony was straightforward, and that "the fact that multiple people are corroborating the story lends a certain degree of credence to it."
Maresca, the lawyer representing the Kerchers, disagreed, saying the hearing today was a "farce."
"We heard from people serving life sentences, convicts, proven liars," Maresca said. "Aviello has been convicted repeatedly for defamation."
"Alessi is totally unreliable. Just how he invented the story we heard today, he made it up for his fellow inmates."
Much of the appeals trial hinges on a review of DNA evidence. The court-ordered review is being carried out by two independent experts and will be concluded by the end of the month.


text: Chapter 1Jeremiah laments the miserable condition of Jerusalem—Jerusalem herself complains of her deep sorrow. Chapter 2Misery, sorrow, and desolation prevail in Jerusalem. Chapter 3Jeremiah, speaking for Judah, laments the calamity but trusts in the Lord and prays for deliverance. Chapter 4The condition of Zion is pitiful because of sin and iniquity. Chapter 5Jeremiah recites in prayer the sorrowful condition of Zion.


text:
A federal judicial panel in Boise, Idaho, wrestled Thursday with perceptions of bias and conflict among both judges and geography in figuring out where to consolidate more than 300 lawsuits filed against BP PLC and other companies in the wake of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill.
Some of the 23 attorneys who appeared before the seven-member U.S. Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation suggested that sending the cases to the oil-and-gas hub of Houston, favored by BP, might appear unfair to the Gulf fishers, property owners, restaurateurs and others suing for spill-related economic losses.
The clear favorite among plaintiffs and the U.S. Justice Department is New Orleans federal court, which is closest to the disaster and has the most pending cases. The judicial panel is expected to announce its decision in August.
Some attorneys questioned whether New Orleans was a good choice, considering only four of New Orleans-based judges would be available to hear the case, in part because of recusals due to their oil and gas industry investments. In addition, many people in Louisiana could ultimately benefit from a major oil spill settlement.
"The highest-profile litigation that has ever been in this country will require a jurist above reproach," said Elizabeth Cabraser, a California plaintiffs' attorney who favors Gulfport, Miss. as the locale..
The chief of the multidistrict panel, U.S. District Judge John G. Heyburn II of Kentucky, asked several questions about the impact of oil-related investments held by his colleague, Judge Carl Barbier in New Orleans. Barbier has sold those investments and declined to recuse himself from the oil cases — and clearly wants the larger group of cases sent to his court.
Ultimately, though, Heyburn expressed faith that a judge's location would not exert undue influence on rulings.
"Time after time they have proven they can do that in a fair way. Whatever judge we choose is going to face those pressures. Fortunately we have a lot of good judges," Heyburn said.
Outside the federal courthouse, a small group staged a protest to urge the panel choose a judge without ties to the energy industry.
"This disaster is on a large enough scale that the whole of America is going to feel the effects. We want the judges to know that we support the victims and the families and we want them to get a fair day in court," said Daniel Casper, 26.
The lawsuits claiming economic damages from shrimpers, commercial fishermen, charter captains, property owners, environmental groups, restaurants, hotels and others began appearing only days after the Deepwater Horizon exploded and sank in April, killing 11 workers. Filed in at least 12 states, they mostly name as defendants BP, rig owner Transocean Ltd., well contractor Halliburton Co. and Cameron International, maker of the well's failed blowout preventer.
Some family members of the 11 men who died, as well as rig workers who survived, have also filed lawsuits, mainly in state court. One key question for the judicial panel is whether to keep those separate or consolidate them with the economic cases. There are also separate lawsuits filed by BP shareholders over stock losses.
It's difficult to predict how much the lawsuits will ultimately cost BP and the others, but most attorneys say it's likely to reach many billions of dollars. One wild card is how many people will decide not to sue in favor of filing a claim directly with BP, which has set aside at least $20 billion for oil spill cost. The company reported Wednesday it has paid more than $256 million so far.
More than 100 lawyers crowded into a sixth-floor courtroom in Boise's downtown courtroom, jockeying amongst themselves for the limited speaking slots in a hearing that lasted about 1½ hours. Although some 2,000 miles from the Gulf, Boise was the scheduled stop for the roving seven-judge panel.
Most lawyers only got to talk for a few minutes, and there were a few moments of levity.
After Miami attorney Ervin Gonzalez extolled the virtues of South Florida and its chief federal judge, Federico Moreno, Heyburn cracked that Miami also has "a great NBA basketball team, right?" — a reference to the Miami Heat's recent signings of stars LeBron James, Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh.
Assuming the cases are centralized as expected, the judge or judges chosen to hear them will have to decide key issues such as whether they are dismissed or allowed to continue, and whether to certify one or more class actions for people and businesses in similar situations. If the cases are not dismissed and unless there is an early settlement, a handful are usually chosen to go to trial first as "bellwhethers" that can determine the ultimate outcome of all lawsuits.
Such trials are usually held in the states where the lawsuit was originally filed.


text:
Arturo Alamilla Jaimes
Results 1 - 1 of 1
Category:Convention Programs
Contents include art sections in tribute to EC Comics/MAD Magazine, Charles Schulz's "Peanuts", Dinosaurs & Giant Robots, Will Eisner's Spirit and Flash & Green Lantern.
Appearances in art by William Gaines, Johnny Sokko and His Flying Robot, Frankenstein Jr., Mechagodzilla, Kona, Fred Flintstone, Ellen Dolan, Cutey Bunny, El Gato Negro, Impulse, Spark Plug, Charlie Brown, Lucy Van Pelt, Snoopy, GoGirl, Judge Judy, Quicksilver and others.
Roughly 8¼ x 10¾" (8½ x 11" trimmed)


text:
Peugeot ECU Engine Remapping
Peugeot, as part of the PSA Peugeot Citroen group are the second largest car manufacturer in Europe. Peugeot have produced many remarkable vehicles with a rebirth in the 1980's with some classic designed penned by Pininfarina and evoking emotion with classics such as the 205GTi and the amazing new RCZ. We offer ECU Remapping to fully release the power hidden in the ECU. We can tailor write ECU Remaps for power and torque. If you are looking for ECU Remapping that returns more MPG from you diesel engine we are just as happy to write an ECU tuning file for your specific requirements.
[table id=30 /]


text:
Nancy Pelosi stands up in her spacious office in the U.S. Capitol, walks past an enormous window with a commanding view of the Mall and the Washington Monument, and picks up a small plaque from her desk. A gift from Rep. Cheri Bustos (D-Ill.), the plaque has the familiar profile of a young Abraham Lincoln on one side. Pelosi returns to her chair holding the plaque on her palm and reads a quote from Lincoln etched on the reverse side: "Public sentiment is everything. With public sentiment, nothing can fail. Without it, nothing can succeed."
It was public sentiment, Pelosi says, that convinced her President Trump would back down in the standoff over funding a border wall that partially shut down the government for 35 days earlier this year. And it is public sentiment, she says, that will guide her as she leads the House Democrats and seeks to use their powers as a check on a president she believes disregards the Constitution.
Pelosi, 78, never thought that Donald Trump would be elected president, but in many ways she has been preparing for this political battle all of her life. First elected to Congress in a special election in 1987 and now in her 17th term, she is experienced in all of Washington's various forms of combat, power and perseverance. She is the first woman to lead a political party in Congress and, in 2007, was the first woman to become speaker of the House. After Democrats won control of the House in November following eight years out of power, Pelosi fended off an effort by some in her party to replace her, and reclaimed the speakership.
Now in her fourth decade as an elected representative, Pelosi is at the outset of a term that will almost certainly be the most critical of her career. I spoke with her last week about her relationship with Trump, the rise of a new generation of women lawmakers, the Green New Deal, the prospect of impeachment and more.
After eight years as minority leader, what does it mean for you to be back in this office?
Has it been eight years? [Laughs.] In some ways it seems much faster than that. Well, being in the majority always feels great, especially compared to the minority. … So it feels good. I mean, it feels responsible. We have important work to do for our country. And I'm very proud that we got here on a path for the people with a clear definition of our agenda. Lower health-care costs, bigger paychecks, building the infrastructure of America, cleaner government. We have H.R. 1 on the floor, and in the first 100 days we will have had introductions, hearings, markups or floor action on everything in our agenda: lowering health-care costs by lowering the cost of prescription drugs, building infrastructure, bigger paychecks. And then guns, dreamers, Equality Act and equal pay.
Is this the most divisive political climate in your 32 years in Congress?
Yeah, well, it's very divisive because of the person who is in the White House and the enablers that the Republicans in Congress are to him. It was terrible when we were here in the '90s and [Newt] Gingrich was speaker and impeached the president, Bill Clinton. There's no question that that was horrible for the country. It was unnecessary and the rest. But in terms of where we are, as Thomas Paine said, the times have found us. And the times have found us now. We have a very serious challenge to the Constitution of the United States in the president's unconstitutional assault on the Constitution, on the first branch of government, the legislative branch. … This is very serious for our country. Forgetting politics, forgetting partisanship, just talk about patriotism. So in terms of divisiveness, that we don't see a commensurate — I don't want to say reaction, just action — on the part of Republicans to the statements and actions the president is taking, yeah, this is probably the most divisive and serious. Serious, because again it's about our fundamentals; it's not about our politics.
And the Senate, the whole thing.
Is this the most critical 20 months of your entire career?
Well, every election we say this is the most important election of our time. And it just gets to be more crucial every time. In '16, I never thought he would be elected president of the United States. How could it be? But then he was, so that made '18 more crucial. And we won that. And thank God, because we now have a lever; we have leverage against this assault on the Constitution. This election is very important. I don't think he'll be reelected, but it is important for us to elect a Democratic president and a Democratic Senate and Democratic House. So they only become more crucial. Not to diminish the importance of the others, but because of the actions taken by the person in the White House, disregarding the Constitution of the United States, disregarding our commitments to the world in terms of our commitment to NATO, to Paris climate, to our values.
How would you describe your relationship with the president?
Is there a relationship? [Laughs.] How would I describe my relationship to the president? My relationship toward him is respectful, respectful of the office that he holds. Straightforward, just tell him what I think. And I always say you're not going to hear me saying anything publicly that I'm not saying here in the office. Hopeful that at some point we can find common ground that he'll stick to. So, yeah, respectful, honest and hopeful.
Do you feel that he has done anything that has been good for America?
He's been a great organizer for Democrats, a great fundraiser for Democrats and a great mobilizer at the grass-roots level for Democrats. [Laughs.] And I think that's good for America.
There have been increasing calls, including from some of your members, for the impeachment of the president.
I'm not for impeachment. This is news. I'm going to give you some news right now because I haven't said this to any press person before. But since you asked, and I've been thinking about this: Impeachment is so divisive to the country that unless there's something so compelling and overwhelming and bipartisan, I don't think we should go down that path, because it divides the country. And he's just not worth it.
A lot of Americans are really anxious about where the country is right now, and some of them feel the nation's institutions are in a perilous state. Do you share that concern?
No. Here's why I don't: Our country is great. It's a great country. Our founders gave us the strongest foundation. … All the challenges we have faced, we can withstand anything. But maybe not two [Trump] terms. So we have to make sure that doesn't happen.
So you're on the cover of Rolling Stone with Rep. Jahana Hayes (D-Conn.), Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) and Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.). Do you see in this new generation of women lawmakers, not just them, but this generation, do you see yourself in them, or do you not see much of yourself in them at all?
Here's what I see myself in them as: When I came to Congress I had no intention of running for office, shy person that I have always been. I was chair of the [California Democratic] Party, always advancing other people. I loved that because I cared about the causes of the Democratic Party, about fairness in our economy. My motivation is the 1 in 5 children who lives in poverty in America.
So what I see, and I say this to them: I was you. I used to carry the [protest] signs pushing strollers. … And as an advocate, relentless, persistent, dissatisfied always. But when you cross over the threshold and come to Congress, you can bring those enthusiasms, those priorities, your knowledge, your vision, your plan. But you have to want to get results. You have to get results. Then, you were trying to impact others making decisions. Now you are that person. So [my] being a progressive, a liberal from San Francisco, they can't go any place I haven't been philosophically. [Laughs.] … So I think I have a good simpatico with a lot of them because, again, that's who I was. The young women today, though, coming in … the way they balance family and children and home, I'm in awe of them. I'm in awe of them.
Understand this: There are a range of views in our caucus, and we respect that. But we are unified. People compliment me and they say, "Oh, you know, you can keep them all together." I don't. Our values unify us. And all of us, wherever we are, here or there, are all of one mind that we are here for America's working families to lower their costs, to raise their paycheck and give them more-honest government in a country where we have gun safety and respect for every person in our society. So there is no management of this. It's the vitality. We invite it. We're not trying to curtail it. We're excited by it.
Has Twitter been good for American politics?
Are you including the president of the United States? I don't think that's been good. No. I think truth, fact, evidence, data — I think that's what's good for America. As long as that's being conveyed, I'm for it all. But when it's not, and I don't think that's what the president is conveying, I think that that does a disservice.
It's Ash Wednesday, and you're a practicing Catholic. How does your faith guide you in this office?
I was born into a family that was devoutly Catholic, fiercely patriotic, proud of our Italian American heritage and staunchly Democrat. And we saw that connection between church and Democrats as the Gospel of Matthew. When I was hungry, when I was thirsty, when I was naked, when I was homeless, when I was in prison. And that was how we were raised, that we had a responsibility to other people. And that was our motivation. So that's why sometimes it's hard for me to understand — I have to admit this, that we were raised to say there's a spark of divinity in every person. That we're all God's children. And yet I see people of faith go down paths that so contradict what they say. For example, on the issue of immigration, so many people of faith, I guess they just don't think that there's a spark of divinity or that we're all God's children. How disrespectful they are.
When Trump was asking for the money for the border wall, why was it so essential that Democrats not give in?
Because it was wrong. I mean, when the president was advocating for a wall, that was a tangible, visible sign of discrimination. He [was] in sharp contrast to every president before him in modern times. It might interest you to know that the president I quoted most on the campaign trail was Ronald Reagan. … He talks about the Statue of Liberty and what it means to the world to see this beacon of hope, what it means to people who came here, people who are coming here. Then he goes on to say, the vital force of America's preeminence in the world is every generation of newcomers to our country. And when America fails to recognize that, America will fail to be preeminent in the world. … Ronald Reagan, President George Herbert Walker Bush, President Bill Clinton, President George W. Bush, President Barack Obama all subscribed to the vitality of America being about a renewal of optimism, hope, determination to make the future better. Courageous to come here, to do it as newcomers, making America more American and subscribing to those values of our country.
Except this president used a message of fear against immigrants, against trade, against Hillary Clinton in his campaign, but his anti-immigrant issue is ongoing. It's the wall, and the wall is not even a campaign promise because he promised Mexico was going to pay for it. It's a campaign applause line of discrimination and bigotry. And it's just not right, and it doesn't do the job. So he wants us to spend billions of dollars when we have other needs to meet the needs of the American people. He wants us to spend tens of billions of dollars on a wall that doesn't serve the purpose and is a sign of discrimination.
You said earlier you don't feel it's worth it to pursue impeachment. Do you believe he's fit to be president?
Are we talking ethically? Intellectually? Politically? What are we talking here?
All of the above. No. No. I don't think he is. I mean, ethically unfit. Intellectually unfit. Curiosity-wise unfit. No, I don't think he's fit to be president of the United States. And that's up to us to make the contrast to show that this president — while he may be appealing to you on your insecurity and therefore your xenophobia, whether it's globalization or immigrants — is fighting clean air for your children to breathe, clean water for them to drink, food safety, every good thing that we should be doing that people can't do for themselves. You know, I have five kids, and I think I can do everything for them, but I can't control the air they breathe, the water that they drink. You depend on the public sector to do certain things for the health and well-being of your family, and he is counter to that.
But again, this is coming across too negatively. I don't usually talk about him this much. This is the most I've probably talked about him. I hardly ever talk about him. You know, it's not about him. It's about what we can do for the people to lower health-care costs, bigger paychecks, cleaner government.
One of the proposals that has drawn a lot of attention and some support from Democrats is this idea of a Green New Deal. What do you tell members who want leadership to get behind that plan?
I don't think anybody's ever told me to get behind the plan. Here's the thing: When I was speaker, the first time, my flagship issue was climate and energy. And working with President Bush to pass the biggest energy bill in the history of our country, the equivalent of taking millions of cars off the road by raising emission standards, the CAFE standards. He wanted nuclear. I want renewables. We came to a conclusion. We passed a big bill that was the basis for many of President Obama's initiatives to protect the environment and honor what we agreed to in Paris. …
So the fact that the Green New Deal raises the profile of the issue, that's really important. But any proposal that someone has, has to come through the committee process. We see it for standards. What does it do in terms of public health, clean air, clean water? What does it do in terms of jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs? How does it keep America preeminent in the green technologies? What does it do in terms of our national security? And I think the generals came out again with a more-current statement of how the climate issue is a national security issue. … And it's a moral issue if you believe, as I do, that this is God's creation and we have a responsibility to be good stewards of it — and even if you don't share that view, if you just believe that we have a moral responsibility to future generations to preserve the planet or pass it on to the next generation in a responsible way. … So I've just said if you have an idea, put it forth, we'll send it to committee. It will be subjected to that review. But know that we all share the value of preserving the planet.
[Your daughter Alexandra] said in an interview: "She knows what she's doing. And that should make you sleep at night, knowing that at least somebody in this town knows what they're doing." I want to ask: How well do you sleep at night?
It depends on how much chocolate I have eaten during the day. Now today I gave up chocolate for lunch — I mean for Lent. [Laughs.] It really was more for lunch because I'm off it already. I had a doughnut for breakfast. I totally forgot till I went to get the ashes that I wasn't supposed to have that chocolate doughnut for breakfast. Then, once I had the doughnut, I thought I might as well have the chocolate ice cream for lunch. Then my colleague came from Guam and brought chocolate chip cookies. What am I supposed to do? And out of kindness to my colleagues, to my staff and to my families, I don't think giving up chocolate for Lent is going to work.
Well, that did not last long.
It didn't last long at all. … What keeps me up at night is the concern I have about the lack of respect for the Constitution, for our values, for our responsibilities and the rest that exists in the White House. And how can we, because you have so many issues, how do we stay focused and just make sure the public knows this isn't, again, about politics, it's about who we are as a nation. …
So it's always about what keeps you up at night. The challenge and what are we going to do about it. And I have a pretty good feel for what we need to do, and, really, to be respectful of every point of view in our caucus. I consider myself a weaver. Like, every thread is important, and you have to just weave it all in. Every thread is important no matter how different — in fact, that's part of the strength of it. And that beautiful tapestry of what is the Democratic Party in Congress is strengthened by every different thread. So as I say to the members, and will close by saying to you: Our diversity is our strength, our unity is our power. We're about power.
This interview has been edited and condensed.


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Hillary Clinton talks debate, politics in interview
(CNN) -- Secretary of State Hillary Clinton brushed off speculation that the controversy over last month's consulate attack in Libya could thwart her chance at the White House should she decide to run for president in 2016.
In an interview with CNN Foreign Affairs Reporter Elise Labott, Clinton said the thought was not on her radar.
"You know that is just so far from anything that anybody should be thinking about," Clinton said. "I can't speak to that. The only threats I'm worried about are the threats to my men and women on the ground, every day, as we speak. It's what I'm obsessed with. It's what we've worked so hard to evaluate."
The State Department has been under fire as it investigates the cause of the violence in Benghazi that killed four Americans, including the U.S. ambassador, on September 11.
A former point man on security in Libya testified before Congress last week, saying requests for more security ahead of the attack were rebuffed by the administration.
Clinton said Monday she was ultimately responsible for the safety of State Department personnel, just days after Vice President Joe Biden came under scrutiny for suggesting the White House was unaware of the security requests.
"I take responsibility," Clinton told CNN during a visit to Peru. "I'm in charge of the State Department's 60,000-plus people all over the world, 275 posts. The president and the vice president wouldn't be knowledgeable about specific decisions that are made by security professionals."
While Clinton avoids wading too far into politics due to her role as a cabinet secretary, the former presidential candidate said she plans to watch the second debate between President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney on Tuesday.
"We're going to try to get home in time to be sure that I see every minute of it," she said.
Clinton debated Obama during the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination. Asked what he needs to do in his next match-up against Romney, Clinton said he should focus on his record and proposals for the future.
"He just needs to be himself and answer the questions and get out there and tell people -not just those in the audience but in our country - what he has done and what he will do," she said. "I think this is a consequential election for both domestic and international reasons. Although I am out of politics, I am still an American and care deeply about what happens in my country."
The Clinton interview will air during CNN's special debate night coverage Tuesday night starting at 7 p.m. ET.


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If you've never made a purse before, this just might be the purse for you. My last bag, the envelope clutch, was a great opportunity to explain the basics of leather working and bag construction. But that project had six major seams and nine minor ones. This bag, on the other hand, has two: the bottom and sides are sewn in one long seam, and the zipper is attached to the top in another. And that's it! If you can sew two seams — and no, you do not need a sewing machine — you can sew this bag. It's a simple but versatile design, and if you haven't worked with leather, this would be a great project with which to learn.
Click any photo to enlarge. You'll need everything you see here. Clockwise from top: 1) A zipper. (Mine was 11".) 2) A rotary cutter, cutting mat, and ruler. 3) Four long, straight needles, such as those used in bookbinding. 4) Linen thread, such as that used in bookbinding. 5) An awl. 6) A pen. 7) A lump of beeswax. You will also need a hammer and, if you don't have access to a workbench, an old wooden cutting board (not pictured).
Of course, you will also need some leather. As I wrote last time I shared a leather tutorial, there are some things it helps to know if you haven't worked in leather before, or aren't super familiar with it. If you live in a city where you can obtain leather at a fabric or specialty store, you're in luck. And if your local fabric store carries leather, keep in mind that it's cheaper to buy remnants than entire hides — and more manageable, given how big hides can be. I pieced this project together from a remnant of black suede and a remnant of fabric-backed pink cowhide. (Your leather doesn't have to be fabric-backed, in fact, it's probably preferable if it's not — but remnant-buyers can't be choosers.) My total cost: about $30. But if your usual brick-and-mortar fabric source doesn't sell leather, you can find it online at a number of retailers — call and ask questions, to check you're getting what you think you're getting. And there is plenty of leather on eBay. The obvious drawback with buying leather (or any fabric) sight unseen is that you can't touch it until it arrives, but I've had wonderful results from eBay leather finds. You may also find you can buy leather garments fairly cheaply at thrift stores. The leather in, say, a pair of pants or a skirt won't be thick enough to make a bag, but the leather from, say, a jacket very well might.
If you've never worked with leather before, you should know that it's sold priced per square foot, and, like denim, its heavy-dutiness is measured in weight per square foot — the higher the number of ounces, the thicker the hide. Many leather retailers will only sell whole hides, but you can find partial hides readily on eBay or in the remnants bins. For this bag, you'll only need about 4 square feet (3ish square feet of your outer leather, and about 1 square foot of your interior leather). And you'll want to use at least 8oz. leather for firmness (the interior leather can be more like 4-6oz). Leather needn't be expensive, but it's worth paying for quality: ideally, you want full-grain leather (that is, leather that hasn't been cut laterally, or "split," in order to double or triple the area of the hide), not a resurfaced ("corrected-grain") split. Leather is skin; it has a kind of integrity. Compared with corrected-grain splits or top-grain leather (which is the uppermost part of a split hide), full-grain leather is stronger, develops a nicer patina, and performs better over time.
First, cut out your pattern pieces. This simple, zippered clutch is made of two pieces of cowhide that sandwich a piece of contrasting suede. From the outside, the suede protrudes from the bag's sides and bottom like decorative piping. Inside, the suede serves to divide the bag into two pockets, so you can put your keys in one and anything that might be scratched by them in the other. I chose suede because it's nice to reach into a bag and feel suede against the back of your hand, and because suede, unlike leather, has no wrong side. I made this clutch large enough to fit a copy of the New Yorker, in addition to a phone, keys, pens, wallet, scarf, and all that other detritus.
What we're making is essentially just a zippered leather pouch. It's about the simplest bag design of all. My only innovation is to add that suede interior divider. The divider is sewn into the bag with the same long side-bottom-side seam that forms the bag itself. You can use this general design to make a bag of any size, from a coin purse to a big document pouch, but if you'd like to make exactly my bag, you should cut a front and back that measure 12.5" x 9.5", and a divider piece that measures 12.5" x 9". The divider piece needs to be slightly shorter than the exterior pieces so that it won't get caught in the zipper. (These measurements include 1/4" seam allowances.)
To sew leather by hand, you follow a simple process: first you mark your seams, then you punch your seams, and then you sew your seams. To start things off, using your awl and ruler, mark holes across the bottom of the front piece. Mark your seam 1/4" in from the edge, and prick the leather every 1/8" of an inch. At the left and right sides, stop making pricks 3/4" from the edge. On the sides of the front piece, make pricks 1/4" in from the edges. Mark a prick every 1/8" from the top down; stop when you are 3/4" from the bottom edge. Repeat with the back piece and with the divider piece.
This bag has rounded corners. At the bottom corners of the front, back, and divider, mark pricks every 1/8" on a curve. Use a circular object for a guide; something with a 1" diameter is ideal. As you can see, I used a coaster. Line up your object with the "straight" lines of pricks you just set, so that the curve flows seamlessly from those pricks.
Next, working on a workbench or an old cutting board, use the hammer to push the awl through every one of your pricks. You don't have to hit hard — a solid tap will punch the leather and turn your pricked marks into something you can pass a needle through with no trouble. I always say this, but please be careful whenever using an awl. Awls are very sharp. Wear closed-toe shoes to protect your feet if you drop the awl. Eye protection is also a good idea; the story of Louis Braille is never far from my mind when I'm using my awl. Once all your marked pricks are punched, arrange the layers of your bag sandwich as shown: bag front and back back, right sides together, and suede divider between them. The bottoms of the three pieces will be together, with their awl holes in alignment, but the pieces will be "facing" opposite directions. I.E. if the tops of the front and back are to the right, then the top of the divider will be to the left.
Cut a piece of linen thread approximately three times as long as the bottom and one side of your bag. If your thread is white and your leather is not, pass it under an appropriately colored felt-tipped pen a couple times to dye it. Then run the thread through the beeswax 2-3 times, and slide it under the sole plate of a hot iron to set the wax. Now your thread is ready to sew. By the way, if you have trouble finding pure linen thread at your local craft store, try looking online, or in the bookbinding aisle. Awls, linen thread, and long, straight needles are all used in bookbinding as well as leatherwork. Now, to begin your first seam, take two long, straight needles and lock the thread ends. (Locking the thread is described here.) Push one needle through the first hole of the "straight" line of awl holes on the bottom of the bag. Go through that hole on the bag front, then the corresponding hole on the divider, and then the corresponding hole on the bag back. Pull through roughly half the length of the thread. Take the second needle, and push it carefully through the next set of awl holes: go from the bag front, through the divider, and through the bag back. Pull the thread until taut. Then return to needle one, and push it through the same set of awl holes that needle two just exited — only needle one, obviously, will be going from bag back, through divider, through bag front. Tug the thread to keep it taut. You just sewed your first stitch. Continue in this manner, stitch by stitch, weaving both needles from front to back and back to front, until you reach the last hole on the "straight" part of the bottom.
Some things to keep in mind as you sew: when you pass the second needle through the stitch the first needle has just exited, try not to sew through that first thread, which will weaken it, and, eventually, your seam. You want the two threads to pass by each other in the tunnel of the awl holes. Also, tug on the threads after each stitch to keep your tension even. You don't want your stitches too tight — leather has some natural stretch, and depending on the tanning process it can be very stretchy indeed, so your seam needs some flexibility — but they can't be too loose, either.
When you get to the last stitch on the "straight," use scissors to trim the edges of the bag front and back, to leave a 1/4" curved seam allowance as shown.
Turn over the part of the seam you just sewed as shown. Do you see how the bag is coming together? Now, pound flat the bottom of the bag along the line of your stitching. Pounding a seam with the hammer like this takes a lot more pressure than punching awl holes: you'll need to hit the crap out of it, basically. Work on your workbench or cutting board. With a rubber band, wrap the head of the hammer in a piece of scrap suede or thin leather to protect your bag-to-be. Hit the seam until it flattens completely.
Now, using your needles, begin to sew around the corner. This is tricky — the leather will be resistant to turning this corner — so go stitch by stitch. The pressure from the leather will be acting on your thread, so make sure to keep an eye on your tension. Keep it as taut as you can.
When you've gone around the curved part, turn out your work and clip the seam allowance as shown.
Measure, prepare, and lock a thread approximately three times as long as one side of the bag. Starting from the same set of awl holes that you initially departed from, push one needle through all three layers, and start to turn the other corner, as above. When you've turned both corners (pictured), continue sewing up the side seams. Sew a little on one side, then sew a little on the other, until you get to the top.
Stitch up to the top of both sides and then backstitch another 3-4 stitches. Pull both needles to the same side, knot your threads, and cut the needles free. Then clip the side seam allowances as shown.
Using the hammer, pound the side seams. On each side of the interior divider, push out the rounded corners with a bone turner, if you have one, or a pen or a butter knife, if you don't. Pound the corners. Pound the bottom seam again, too, because why not? Pound the sides, corners, and bottom thoroughly, from front and back. I cannot stress enough how important pounding your seams is: it's the difference between a wrinkled shirt and a pressed one. Also, it's fun. Just hit that fucker! Hit it cheerfully but hard. When the pounding's done, your next step might be to dye the raw edge of the top of the bag, like I did, with a black Sharpie. I colored it to match the black suede and the black zipper.
For your second and final seam, mark a set of awl holes all the way around the opening of the bag. Mark them at 1/8" intervals, 1/8" from the top of the bag. Punch the marked holes with a hammer as before. Take the zipper and start to press it against the opening with your fingers; if you want to dab a little glue on the zipper tape, you can.
Glue stabilizes the zipper and holds it in place while you sew. Measure a piece of thread approximately three times longer than the whole distance around the bag opening; prepare the thread, wax it, and lock it.
Then start sewing the zipper to the bag front. This seam is super easy and goes a lot faster than the first, because there are no tricky turns and there is only one layer of leather to worry about (the thickness of the zipper tape is negligible). When you get to the end of one side, repeat the glue trick if you want, and sew your way back up the other side. At the end, pull both of your threads inside the bag, knot, and cut the needles free.
Add a zipper pull from a piece of scrap leather — if you wanted to be ambitious, and have enough left over, you could even make a wristlet — and you're done.
Here's the finished bag. I might decide to clip the black suede at the corners; I had the idea the right angles of the protruding suede would contrast nicely with the rounded corners of the leather, but I'm not sure I like it so much in practice. The suede corners could be curved. What do you guys think? I might mull it over for a couple of days.
I am pretty into the finished purse. And I can fold it in half to tuck it under my arm. I can't wait to take her out into the city.
If there's something you'd like to see as a DIY project, you know what to do. In the meantime, to check out past DIYs:
How To Wrap The Best Gifts Without Breaking The Bank
How To Pluck Your Eyebrows
How To Winterize A Coat
How To Knit A Burberry-Inspired Cowl
How To Make A Colorful Wrapped Hair Comb
How To Transform Yourself With Special Effects Makeup
How To Give Yourself Paint-Splattered Jackson Pollock Nails
How To Turn A T-Shirt Into A Pillow
How To Make A Felted Soap
How To Make A Manicure Last
How To Make A Corinne Day-Inspired Spiderweb T-Shirt
How To Do A Polka-Dot Manicure
How To Do A 30s-Style Moon Manicure
How To Make An Envelope Clutch
How To Paint Your Nails With A Charming Leopard Print
How To Alter A Thrift-Store Dress


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When you want to feel inspired, who do you observe? Maybe you turn to elite athletes. Runners who race and train for first place. Maybe you scroll to the top of your race results and admire the names you see there.
But perhaps you should do the opposite. Maybe you should scroll down to the bottom. Here are the people who were on the course twice or three times as long as the elites. These are the people who struggled.
At some point, these runners knew they were in last place. They knew there would be no glory for them. No prizes. No fanfare. They knew that when they got to the finish line, the crowds would be gone. And yet they pushed on.
Some runners drop out when they know they will not be reaching their time goals. But not these guys. For them, the race was against themselves. They faced their demons head-on and reached out from very dark places. They just didn't know how to give up.
These are my heroes.
DFL is the acronym for Dead F-ing Last. The following three runners wear that term proudly, like a badge of honor. Not because they finished last. But because they finished.
Runner: Shelly Robillard
Distance: 50 miles
Race: Run Woodstock
Terrain: Trail
Placement: Last, 8 seconds before cutoff
Shelly's Story
This was by far the toughest thing I have ever done. I used more mental mantras and pulled from a deep place I didn't know existed.
I signed up for the 50-mile race at Woodstock. There was skinny dipping on Saturday night, discarded clothing on the trail, and giggling girls in the bushes. I was awakened at 2 a.m. by a group of overzealous dancers and drinkers, and then I lay awake for two hours, willing myself to sleep.
The course on race day morning was muddy due to large amounts of rainfall. It had rained through the night and rained the first two hours of the race.
This was the type of mud that almost takes your shoe off. The few hills on the course were difficult to maneuver in the clay mixture. I was trying to hang on to trees while climbing, and I was loving it.
When I made it to the aid station, I didn't see my crew. I found out later that they missed me because I ran faster than they predicted. I headed back into the woods and eventually got to a road. I saw a sign that pointed into the woods and one that pointed left. I didn't even pause or question the signs—I jumped back into the woods. But I was supposed to turn left.
After a while, I started seeing the same things twice. Like the pair of black gloves lying in the road, and the fence on the right side. I ran out of water and was concerned that I hadn't come to the next aid station.
I knew I had made a mistake when I arrived at the same aid station I had just left. The aid station volunteer consulted his map and I learned that I wouldn't save any distance backtracking. So I went back out into woods. I had added 4 miles to the course, but I tried to put that out of my mind.
I saw a fellow runner who asked if I was on my second loop. I would be running three loops in total. I told him "No, I took a wrong turn," but I was going to keep going.
I saw other runners I had been keeping up with, but they were now on their second laps. I started to get discouraged. I had been running this loop forever and not seeing any progress. It didn't seem to end.
I started feeling nauseous and dizzy. The drink I took at the second aid station was not agreeing with me and dehydration was catching up to me. I finally made it to the next aid station and opted for water only. I had about 4 miles left to finish the first loop.
The crowd was thin at this point and I started feeling really depressed. I walked and contemplated what I was going to do. I did not feel good and I would have to run two additional 16.6-mile loops, which sounded impossible.
I couldn't will myself to run and thought about dropping. I was mad at myself for taking a wrong turn and feeling like garbage. Maybe this wasn't my race.
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There's lots being said this week about the whole Jodie Foster coming out situation but, because my heart wants to drag things down to the lowest common denominator, I'd like to use this as an excuse to talk about how gay One Direction is…or at least how gay One Direction pretends to be. We'll bring it back to Jodie in a second, but first look at this…
This is a screengrab of Harry tweaking Zayn's nipples in their video for Kiss You. It's the latest example of the group's penchant for homo affection, something I'm sure you've seen but here's a little refresher just for fun. A crotch grab at a press conference…[gif]
…a kiss on a talk show…
…these guys have never been afraid to get close.
The practice of gay-baiting is nothing new. Straight male dancers on America's Best Dance Crew (RIP to the best show ever) loved to use this technique with mimed man-on-man kisses all the time and surely you've seen drunk guys at frat parties play "Chicken or Go". With One Direction though, they're putting their own modern spin on this – one that I think marks a new acceptance of gay people in the younger generation and adds a whole new sex-positive element.
The typical punch-line of a gay-baiting gag is that gay sex is disgusting and therefore something we can all chuckle at. With One Direction though, they're not really laughing. Sure, it's cheeky but the joke seems to be that they're acting out in public. If Harry grabs Niall's butt on stage, you're supposed to notice because he's interrupting their choreography…but it never seems like you're supposed to laugh that they're touching each other's junk – that part is designed to be cute, to be playful, and yes, to turn you on.
Compare this behavior with the previous generation of boy bands. The Backstreet Boys and 'NSync NEVER would have worked this angle. During the millennial pop boom, it was more acceptable to wear plastic pants and have white guy dreadlocks (*side eye @ Chris Kirkpatric*) than it was for Lance Bass to come out of the closet. According to what I hear, this homo-repressive atmosphere is still preventing at least one of the stars from that era from coming out publicly.
Now, let's bring it back to poor Jodie. If Lance Bass had to pretend to be straight in 2001, imagine what kind of hell Jodie Foster had to deal with as a young lesbian in 1970? As little effort as Jodie put into keeping her sexuality a secret, this is something she's been silent about in the public eye for 40 years WHILE facing harsh criticism for not championing the gay community. If she was a little defensive and strange about the whole thing on Sunday night, I don't think it takes much imagination to understand why. So I say we should applaud One Direction for their grabs and their smooches. Odds are at least one member of the new wave of boy band-ers will be coming out of the closet in the future and maybe, if 1D continues to break barriers, this won't have to happen with an awkward acceptance speech at The Grammys 2043.
Attached - Harry Styles getting on a private plane today (with his bandmates, not pictured) in London.


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History of Amateur Boxing
What began as combat between Greek and Roman empires somewhere in the neighborhood of 4000 BC has evolved into one of the most popular sports in the history of modern sport, practiced in nearly every country throughout the world. Records allude to pugilistic games and festivals very brutal in nature as combatants fought often to their death, aided by the brutal use of metal studs and spikes. Today, boxing, particularly Olympic-style boxing, is no longer brutal in nature as the sport adheres itself to the strictest of safety constraints, where utmost attention is paid to the safety of the boxer. Amateur boxing now uses gloves without spikes and contests are determined by the use of judges, rather than by death.
Yet, for all its changes, boxing is relatively unchanged in one satisfying way: it is still hand-to-hand, one-on-one combat, pitting a boxer against someone of relative strength and size both of whom are left to battle for the prize and glory of a nation. Both are skilled in pugilistic technique and the boxer who can combat the other's defenses and offenses shall in turn be declared the winner-as simple and pure as it was in 4000 BC.
Since becoming an organized sport in 1888, Olympic-style or amateur boxing has enjoyed a rich tradition of excellence in the United States. The sport has provided competitive opportunities for hundreds and thousands of young men and now young women. When Olympic-style boxing was organized as one of the first sports in the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU), the sport's popularity was mainly limited to the United States. In the early years, amateur boxing's rules were based primarily on professional boxing's regulations.
The popularity of Olympic-style's boxing has spread worldwide since that time and has developed its own identity and rules independent of pro boxing. The sport first gained Olympic inclusion in 1904 and since that time, United States boxers have won 111 Olympic medals: 49 gold, 23 silver and 39 bronze, which leads the all-time medal count.
- For a full of U.S. Olympic boxing teams, click here.
The International Amateur Boxing Association was formed in 1946, creating an international body for amateur boxing. Throughout the sport's development process, the United States has been a world leader among nations in creating competitive opportunities, enhancing the sport's image and making amateur boxing safer for all of its participants.
Females are now a large part of USA Boxing and the sport worldwide and can compete in sanctioned amateur competition within the United States and internationally. Currently, approximately 3,000 female boxers register with USA Boxing each year. Rules regarding women's boxing are similar to the men's program with a few minor differences including: the optional use of breast protectors and groin protectors, and a required waiver stating that the participant is not pregnant at the time of competition, and a difference in the number and time of rounds.
Women's boxing started in October 1993 with its first recorded victory. Acting on a lawsuit filed by Dallas Malloy, a 16-year-old female from Bellingham, Wash., USA Boxing officially lifted its ban on women's boxing in October of 1993. The first women's bout took place later that month as Malloy outpointed Heather Poyner in Lynnwood, Wash.
Following an IOC decision in August of 2009, women's boxing made its Olympic debut in 2012, with three weight divisions – flyweight (112 lbs), lightweight (132 lbs), and middleweight (165 lbs) being contested. Twelve boxers in each of the three Olympic weight divisions earned berths in the 2012 Olympic Games with the 2012 Women's World Championships in May of 2012 serving as the sole international qualifier for the event. Team USA won two medals in the debut of the sport with 17-year-old phenom Claressa Shields taking the first-ever gold medal in the women's middleweight division and flyweight Marlen Esparza claiming bronze. Claressa Shields continued to make history in the sport of boxing by becoming the first USA boxer to win back-to-back gold medals after her gold medal performance at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio.
The sport of women's boxing continued to grow with the inclusion of two additional weight divisions - featherweight (125 lbs) and welterweight (152 lbs), for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020, while the men's weight divisions were changed to a total of eight, for a total of 13 weight divisions contested at these Games.


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Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Heavenly Shampoo Bars
Rosemary Nettle Hair Shampoo Soap by
Elegant Rose
Lemon Chamomile Shampoo "pucks" by
Bee Rogue
Botanical Shampoo Bar by
Mossy Creek
Tea Tree and Green Tea Shampoo Bar by
Scum Soaps
Sea Salt Apricot Lavender Shampoo Bar by
Makana Art
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
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Saturday, September 8, 2012
Mianra Artisan Soaps - A New Love
I'm having trouble writing this review for Mianra because there were yummy soaps and cakes she sent from Ireland, and I am kind of beside myself. A small box of lovelies, but an abundance of quality minis. Here a picture of the gift I received from Hajni Kele, owner of Mianra. Wish the picture was better...
First of all, I know Hajni makes mostly cold process soaps, but I quite fell in love with her hot process soap, Cashmere Gold.
My photo of the gem
"A gorgeous blend of Vanilla, Amber, Mimosa Flower and Clove, made with cocoa butter and silk"
SCENT: Well, I can really only add that I had to breathe slowly in to fully grasp the scent. Ever changing gorgeousness, really. When I first smelled the soap, I detected the vanilla and amber and then as the moment passed, the (normally sharp) clove scent slowly wafted in with the slightest hint of cocoa butter and then just when I had a grasp of it, the note changed yet again and went to the softest floral. The scent itself was so gentle as if caressing my senses, and teasing me with delight. A simple looking bar with gold mica glittering the top; the off-white color grounded the exotic level of scent that consumed me but not overwhelming at all.
LATHER: Fantastic! Super-sonic fat bubbles that quickly tightened and became a creamy lather. Ah, a soap that soothes my love for
big bubbles, but my skin's
for the tight and creamy moisturizing bubbles. As quickly as the bubbles arrived, they quickly washed off leaving my skin smooth and without a stitch of film.
MOISTURE: My skin truly loved the way Cashmere Gold left my skin feeling. AND smelling. I felt moisturized without feeling overly soft and I felt clean and lovely.
She sent more beautiful looking soaps and they all left me happy and they are truly eye candy with simialr results, but my heart goes to Cashmere Gold, which was a surpise, really, because I don't know if I normally would go for such a scent. I love it when soapmakers send me things I wouldn't have normally chosen.
Well done, Hajni! Thank you again for sending me the lot of
. I absolutely have loved every second that I've had with them in my new home. I have a big bathtub I have yet to use the bath treats in. I will surely be relaxed on
Let's see some soap porn of her work of absolutely stunning soaps. I drool at my computer when I see her masterpieces.
Please go visit her website here:
Saturday, September 08, 2012
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Humpback Bridge - Virginia's Oldest Covered Bridge
The venerable Humpback Bridge lays claim to being the oldest of Virginia's remaining covered bridges.
Located in Alleghany County, just west of Covington, it was built in 1857.
It was part of the James River and Kanawha Turnpike and succeeds three other bridges at the site.
It stretches over Dunlap Creek, a tributary of the Jackson River that joins the Cowpasture River near Iron Gate to form the James River.
The first structure was built in the 1820s and was washed away by a flood on May 12, 1837.
The second fell victim to the flood of July 13, 1842.
The third, as the annual report of the turnpike company put it, "gave way" in 1856.
The 100-foot-long, single-span structure is four feet higher at its center than it is at either end, thus the name, "Humpback".
Traffic across the bridge ceased in 1929 when it was replaced with a "modern" steel truss bridge.
The bridge stood derelict -- and was even used by a nearby farmer to store hay -- until the 1950s.
The Business and Professional Women's Club of Covington and the Covington Chamber of Commerce raised funds to have the bridge restored and preserved as part of Alleghany County's history.
Humpback Bridge was reopened to the public in 1954 as the centerpiece of an attractive wayside.
In the summer of 2013, the Humpback Bridge underwent additional restorations using funds from the National Historic Covered Bridge Program.
Take a Road Trip
Humpback Bridge can be reached from Interstate 64 by taking exit 10 to Route 60 and traveling one-half mile east, or by taking Route 60 west from Covington.


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We have collated a list of top Best compact exercise bike based on their features, price, performance, and major brands such as Xterra fitness, Body power, Exerpeutic, Marcy, Murtisol, Ativafit, Barwing, Bulbhead, Hapbear, Labodi, N \ a. Explore all of these products which all are available on our associate site so you can easily find it.
According to our research, we think the Best compact exercise bike is XTERRA Fitness FB150. Scroll through the rest of our list and check out the buying guide if you're not sure what to look for!
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When you have limited your alternatives to three or four feasible stores, go residence and consider what high qualities compose an excellent product?
Which shop supplies these top qualities? Is it worth spending time browsing through more shops when I understand where my final location will be? These are inquiries that ought to be asked prior to making any type of purchase.
Picking which item is best for you can be challenging. What are your demands? Do you need something resilient, or do you want to conserve money with a bester option?
Is it a thing that will be made use of day-to-day or every now and then? These are all inquiries that must be responded to before purchasing. Follow these suggestions and also techniques to discover the perfect item for your lifestyle!
When looking for a product to buy in 2021, you must take notice of the service warranty policy. If there is a concern with your item and also the service warranty does not cover it, after that you may be out of good luck.
When making a decision which product to get, take into consideration how much time the business will shield their products and have an exceptional customer service division.
Doing so will help guarantee that when you buy from us or one more location online, we can help with anything that ought to occur after the sale.
It also makes sure that our customers are satisfied with their purchases since if something fails, they understand a person will be available to supply a response or remedy.
If you wish to purchase Best compact exercise bike, you need to pay attention to customer support. The firm will be there for you after purchase, so make certain they are worth your time and money.
When purchasing an item, check if the firm has good client service reviews before deciding. You wear't intend to have a concern with your brand-new product - specifically when it's pricey or took some thought about getting.
Guarantee they have superb customer service scores on sites like Yelp or Google Reviews before jumping faith by purchasing from them!
If you want a good item that will certainly last for many years or even years, you need to discover a business that offers superb customer service and an outstanding product. The best firms offer excellent products and phenomenal consumer care, making them worth your money and time.
It's essential to take note of the return plan when getting Best compact exercise bike. Many individuals put on't consider it up until they are at home, but you should understand your civil liberties prior to you purchase.
One way is to ask for information from customer service or review reviews on sites like Amazon.com or Target, where customers price items as well as share their experiences with them.
It will certainly offer you a suggestion of exactly how well a business guarantees its products by offering returns if something is wrong with them without undergoing the problem of returning it yourself.
If you do require to produce something that doesn't exercise, make certain that you maintain all initial packaging and also tags intact.
You may be wondering if Best compact exercise bike is environmentally friendly. The response is yes and also no.
It relies on what you're searching for in a product, yet it additionally depends upon your preference for eco-friendliness.
As an example, some individuals choose to make use of environmentally friendly cleaning products because they don't wish to damage the atmosphere by utilizing chemicals that could seep into groundwater or evaporate right into the air and add to worldwide warming.
After that other individuals only respect how well their cleansers work, not what ingredients might be harming the setting (or themselves).
How do you recognize which product to get? It's a challenging concern that many people have trouble answering.
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In other words, obtain your clients speaking about themselves without them realizing they're doing so! This article is packed with valuable pointers from our team of professionals in neuroscience sales suggestions, in addition to some examples from preferred brand names like Nike and also Starbucks.
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During our Best compact exercise bike research, we found 166 Best compact exercise bike products and shortlisted 12 quality products. We collected and analyzed 8,112 customer reviews through our big data system to write the Best compact exercise bike list. We found that most customers choose Best compact exercise bike with an average price from $117 to $383.
The Best compact exercise bike are available for purchase. We have researched hundreds of brands and picked the top brands of fuel transfer tanks, including Xterra fitness, Body power, Exerpeutic, Marcy, Murtisol, Ativafit, Barwing, Bulbhead, Hapbear, Labodi, N \ a
George Ames Plimpton was an American journalist, writer, editor, actor, and gamesman. He is widely known for his sports writing and for helping to found The Paris Review.


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RCB Bank at 701 N Broadway in Oklahoma City, OK.
Todd Briggs and Ronnie McGlothlin pause for a photo at the companies west Tulsa location.
Robert Felts with Gemini Motor Transport fills his truck with CNG at Loves Country Stores in Oklahoma City, OK.
Nancy Teague, quality control manager at Malarkey Roofing in Oklahoma City, OK.
Participants at the Tulsa State Fair wash their livestock in preparations for judging.
Jermaine Terry checks stacks of moving shingles before they are packeged at Malarkey Roofing in Oklahoma CIty, OK.
Participants at the Junior Livestock Auction at the Tulsa Sate Fair purchase livestock raised by FFA members from across the state.
Ringmaster Stacy Lee wrangles bids at the Junior Livestock Auction at the Tulsa Sate Fair.
Stuart Graham, Chairman of the Leadership OKC Artwork Committee speaking at the dedication of the sculture "Compass Rose" in the boathouse district of Oklahoma CIty, OK.
Artist Owen Morrel at the dedication the sculpture "Compass Rose" in the boathouse district in Oklahoma CIty, OK.
Mayor Mick Cornett at the dedication cerimony for the scupluter "Compass Rose" in the boathouse district. The sculpture was designed by artist Owen Morrel.
Shirley Bailey, CEO of Noval Senior Care, LLC in Oklahoma City, OK.
The Indian Springs Country Club in south Broken Arrow.
Students at OCCC will soon a new Ford F150 converted to run liquid propane to learn on in addition to the several CNG vehicals the school currently owns.
The Tulsa Central Library.
The U.S. Treasury Department started a three-day modified Dutch auction Monday of preferred shares in Tulsa-based Spirit BankCorp.
Deborah Stafford, owner of the soon to be opened Abundant Child Development Center at 1440 NE 50th Street in Oklahoma City, OK.
The Oklahoma City Stockyards
XXXX works to keep wildlife off the Tulsa International Airport.
See Ray for the ID on the guy.
Bird Spikes onto of taxi sigmas are designed to discourage birds for landing on the signs.


text: Southern South America includes Argentina, Chile and Uruguay. It hosts a surprising diversity of habitats and landscapes. From hot Amazonian rainforest to cold islands in the southernmost tip of the world; from the highest peak in the Western Hemisphere (Mt. Aconcagua 6989 m) to the 4560 km long South Atlantic coastline, these countries offer superb birding experiences in the following habitats:


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A complete report on Inventory Tags Market: Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends, And Forecast, 2020-2026 was published by Eon Market Research to understand the complete setup of Inventory Tags Market industries. It focuses on size and framework of global Inventory Tags market sectors to understand the existing structure of several industries. Challenges faced by the industries and approaches adopted by them to overcome those threats has been included. This research report is helpful for both established businesses as well as start-ups in the market. Researchers of this report provide a detailed investigation of the historical records, current statistics, and future predictions.
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Checkpoint Systems
Hewlett-Packard Company
Zebra Technologies Corporation
Avery Dennison Corporation
Brady Corporation
3M Company
Based on Key Types:
Based on Applications:
Based on Geography:
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- Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, India, and Southeast Asia)
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2. Detailed study of business strategies for growth of the Inventory Tags Market leading players.
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Table of Content:
1. Introduction.
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6. Inventory Tags Market Analysis by Type Market Analysis 2015-2027 (US$ Bn).
7. Inventory Tags Market Analysis by Application Market Analysis 2015-2027 (US$ Bn).
8. Inventory Tags Market Analysis by Geography Market Analysis 2015-2027 (US$ Bn).
9. Company Profiles.
10. COVID 19 Impact Analysis.
11. Import – Export Analysis.
12. Inventory Tags Marketing Channel Analysis.
13. Inventory Tags Manufacturing Cost Analysis.
14. Conclusion.
ACCESS FULL REPORT: https://www.eonmarketresearch.com/global-inventory-tags-Market-report-2020-75009
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Eon Market Research (EMR) is a market research-based company that empowers data-driven companies. We provide accurate and well-informed market research reports, Real-Time with Real Application. Good research methodology proves to be effective and concise knowledge that uses complex decisions from day-to-day to day-to-day life to help us manage vision, intention and well-armed strategies. At EON Market Research, we are constantly striving for excellence in the techniques and consistency of research in our studies.
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