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WND Exclusive
New documentary explores biblical signs end is near
'Islamic Antichrist' author goes to Israel, Egypt, Turkey for answers
Joel Richardson's new documentary film, "End Times Eyewitness," opens with a series of pointed questions.
"What are the signs" to look for among those expecting the second coming of Jesus Christ?
"How do the events being played out on the world stage today relate to biblical prophecy?"
"How are level-headed, responsible Christians to relate to the biblical prophets and the unfolding of chaos throughout the world?"
Richardson, author of the "The Islamic Antichrist" and "The Mideast Beast," traveled throughout the Middle East interviewing pastors, missionaries and theologians, as well as Islamic and Jewish leaders, searching for answers.
After spelling out in Jesus' own words, in Matthew 24, why it is important for believers to study the prophets and be watchful of the signs of the times, Richardson makes his case that the signs of His coming are all around. From the historic return of the Jewish people to the land of Israel to the rise of radical Islamic, he said, world events are leading up to the grand showdown between good and evil.
The first sign was the rebirth of modern-day Israel in 1948 and the subsequent regathering of the Jewish people to their ancient homeland against enormous odds. Th rebirth was predicted by Old Testament prophets such as Isaiah, Zachariah and Jeremiah, and it was also predicted by Christian leaders for hundreds of years before it happened.
Yet, "there is a division in the house," legendary theologian Walter Kaiser Jr. says in a passionate, on-camera interview. A sizable portion of today's Christian population still doesn't see anything particularly special about the return of the Jews to Israel. That's because they are blinded by a "replacement theology" that sees the church as replacing Israel in the eyes of God and usurping all of the promises of God that were given to the Jewish people, Kaiser said.
Kaiser points out that in Genesis 15, God "cut the covenant" with his people Israel. The fact that they have strayed from their part of the covenant doesn't make it null and void, he said.
"It was God himself who walked between the pieces (of the slaughtered animals)," part of a long-held symbolic practice that in ancient Middle Eastern times was meant to show the other party to an agreement that you were serious about keeping your end of the deal.
"God, in effect, said, 'May I die like these animals if I don't keep what I promised here," Kaiser explains.
Second sign
Richardson then investigated what he believes is a second sign: the growing support for rebuilding the Jewish temple on the holy mountain in Jerusalem, now occupied by the Islamic Dome of the Rock mosque.
More than 10,000 Jews go to the Temple Mount each year to pray, up from a few hundred just a couple of decades ago. A 2009 poll showed that over 60 percent of the overall Jewish community in Israel, both religious and non-religious, want to see the temple rebuilt.
But it's not only Jews who backs the ambitious and controversial project. Even some Islamic leaders are now talking about a new international house of prayer that would incorporate the existing mosque on the site as its centerpiece.
Richardson interviews a Muslim leader from Turkey, Adnan Oktar, as well as Israeli rabbis who agree that an international house of prayer for the three monotheistic religions should be built on the Temple Mount.
It would be a testimony to "religious tolerance," says Rabbi Yehuda Glick of the Temple Heritage Foundation.
"One house for all of those who are out to say 'God is one, his name is one,'" Glick says. "This is the dream. The Dome of the Rock has a strong potential to be that because it's in the right location, it represents a religion faithful to one God. It only needs one more thing: agree to religious tolerance and peace among faithful people."
The camera then flashes to the mosque, and the voice of messianic Rabbi Jonathan Cahn interjects a word of caution. Cahn, who is Jewish but believes Jesus Christ is the biblical messiah, explains that the Quran teaches "God has no son."
"That's just like the work of the enemy," Cahn says.
He sees the mixing of Christianity and Judaism with Islam in the last days as a demonic trap that will eventually be exposed.
"The enemy is a pre-emptor," Cahn says. "He seeks to stop the work of God before it happens. He tried to kill Moses as a baby. He tried to kill Messiah as a baby. … So it's just like him to take the place where everything not only happened but where it has to happen, where the throne of God will be, and set something up right there on top of it and say, 'Hey, you can't do it because it's my mount.' But God says, 'No that's not going to last.'"
Islamic messiah
The third biblical sign covered in the film is the rise of false prophets. Richardson believes that chief among these false prophets will be the Islamic messiah, called the Mahdi or the 12th Imam, who Richardson says will be accompanied by the Muslim Jesus. Many Christians aren't aware that Islam believes in Jesus as a prophet who will return in the last days to work with the Mahdi.
The Mahdi is seen by many Muslims as reigning on the earth for seven years, the same amount of time the Bible predicts the antichrist will reign. And, according to Richardson, the Muslim Jesus bears a striking resemblance to the biblical false prophet described in the book of Revelation. The Bible paints the false prophet as a clever deceiver, and Richardson believes he will convince much of the world's religious people that he, Jesus, is Muslim and that Islam is the one true religion.
"Discerning Christians would do well to be aware of the rise of messianic expectation throughout the Islamic world, particularly in light of Jesus' warnings that the last days would be marked by the appearance of false prophets who will arise and mislead many," Richardson says.
Daniel and the Arab Spring
The fourth sign Richardson sees as having huge biblical consequences is what he calls "Daniel 11 and the Arab Spring."
The revolutions and upheavals throughout the Islamic world that began in 2011 have led to realignments of alliances, with Turkey emerging as a great power allied with Syria and at least part of Iraq in the north, while Egypt is the dominant power in the south. Israel will be caught in the middle.
This could be a replay of the war between the "King of the North" and "King of the South" that already happened once in the second century with Antiochus Epiphanes, the leader of the northern kingdom, serving as a type of the future antichrist. Richardson expects the antichrist to rise from this same northern region of Turkey, Syria or Iraq.
Upheaval in Egypt
The fifth sign addressed in the film is changes in Egypt, including great upheaval, revolt and civil war, all of which were foretold by Isaiah 19 in the Old Testament, to be followed by great revival.
Richardson says Christianity has been gaining strength in Egypt for 10 years.
While filming for the documentary in 2013, Richardson and his team found themselves caught in the middle of a violent confrontation on Tahrir Square between protesters and Egyptian police. They escaped unharmed but came back with a new appreciation for the struggle of the Egyptian people and especially for Christians who are under constant threat of persecution from the Muslim Brotherhood.
"Isaiah 19 is falling into place, with the threat of civil war in Egypt, the prayer movement of Egypt, the problem with the Nile River, which I touch on in the film, and then you've got the nation turning to the Lord," Richardson told WND.
That's already happening, he said.
"It's something you don't hear a lot about but there is a massive revival touching off in Egypt," Richardson said. "They're genuinely coming to Jesus whether they're former Muslims or nominally cultural Christians from the Coptic families. They all come together for the prayer meetings and that doesn't mean they agree theologically but they're willing to come together for the prayer in the face of persecution."
The prayer movement in Egypt is about 10 years old, he said.
"It started real small and now it's to the point where 3,000 to 10,000 people are gathering and they'll pray and worship all night long," he said. "And that's in a country where Christians make up only about 15 percent of the population. In America where you have 80 percent Christians it's hard to get more than a couple of hundred to come together at one time for regular prayer."
He said the Muslim Brotherhood is still a menacing force in Egypt even though it was booted from power in a second revolution.
"There's still a lot of persecution of the Christians by the Muslim Brotherhood. They're furious that they're out of power, so there have been doing bombings and terror attacks all across nation," Richardson told WND. "The country is deeply divided and heading toward civil war. The Muslim Brotherhood feels like they were stripped of power and they are furious."
The Brotherhood's loss of power came in spite of support from President Obama.
"When they were removed from power, he should have totally supported that, but, if anything, he made statements that the new government wasn't legitimate and the Muslim Brotherhood was. He walked a fine line, but it was obvious who he supported," Richardson said. "The people of Egypt cannot stand Obama. They feel he sold the country out, and he has no fans among the moderate Egyptians."
Turkey, ISIS and anti-Semitism
Richardson closes the documentary with three more signs, including the rise of Turkey and transformation of that country into a fundamentalist Islamic state that is increasingly cracking down on journalists and dissenters.
The last two signs covered in the film are the rise of ISIS in Syria and Iraq and the rise of anti-Semitism and anti-Israel sentiment in the world. This is foretold by the prophet Zachariah who said, "Jerusalem will become a burdensome stone," or "a stumbling block," for the nations of the world.
Avnor Boskey, a messianic pastor living and ministering in Israel, says in an on-camera interview that the pieces are falling into place for the Messiah's return.
Anti-Israel fervor has spread among the nations and even crept into the Christian churches in the West.
"This is a popular trend," Boskey said.
Allen Hood, associate director of the International House of Prayer and a missionary to Israel, said not enough Christians are tuned in to the biblical signs of the times.
"Most are not living with that eschatological urgency of the hour," Hood said. "But the church will awaken."
Near the end of the 65-minute film, an Egyptian Christian named Rami, shrouded in shadows to protect her identity, gives her perspective that the end times are not just theoretical but practical in the lives of the persecuted church living in Muslim countries.
"Jesus is coming. What are you doing?" Rami asks. "We have to ask ourselves the question: How should we be living in light of the approaching hour?"
Richardson said he is now working on a follow-up documentary that will attempt to answer that question.
"There's another film that will be part two coming out in the spring," he said. "Part two will be focusing on the application.
"The purpose of this first documentary was to explore primary signs of the return of Jesus Christ. Are we living in the last days? And after we answered the question, yes, the second film is going to answer the question of what should the church be doing. What should the response be?"


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Friday, 1 March 2013
Recent Trip With Larry David
To read more please go here
13 comments:
He's a friend? You'd be better off spending time with your enemies.ReplyDeleteReplies
You are #1 Manzi!!!Delete
Was a great read at your other feedReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you, you've a big help and I have really appreciated your support.Delete
So he has to try engaging other people to make you feel bad. What a jerk!!ReplyDeleteReplies
If you know the relationship we have, he'd expect me to do the same to him. We've done this to each other since we were in our early 20's. I go after him about being rich and he loves it. It's part being a comic. Most of us show our love for each other by attacking each other, and it's fun. Lately, comic, Bobby Slayton has been unmerciful to me about my spelling. Richard Lewis, called me at 2AM a few weeks, first telling me how much he liked my book and then attacked me for everything in it about him. He twisted it all and it was hysterical. I was sick and couldn't stop laughing. I begged him to stop, it hurt (in a good way). LD is far from a jerk. He's the first one to make fun of himself. If you met him, he'd be gracious and so appreciative for being your taking time out to say hello.Delete
Sorry for going on like that and for leaving out words and misusing some. I didn't want my writing or interpretation of a story to put a bad light on a really good person.Delete
I have to say I did like the fact Larry didn't have to flaunt his wealth on the car he drove; liked that about him. Had to laugh about him wondering if you guys were making good time between LA and San Diego; if you made the trip in 2 hours, that was good time. Hope he's okay with the dog bite; they can get nasty if not cleaned properly etc.ReplyDelete
Betty, he's fine but had to get shots and take antibiotics for ten days. It's become a a fun story for us to talk about. We did actually make really good time in both directions. Thank You.Delete
He did tell Bill Maher that you were dying of pancreatic cancer. Now that was a brilliant bit of tom foolery.ReplyDelete
in fact it's the forward in my book. I thought it was historical. It was payback for something I did for him a couple of weeks before. My ex wife, of course, called me worried. As if she didn't know Larry for all those years. What made it funnier was that I didn't know.ReplyDelete
ha. now he sounds like quite the trip to be around...always keeping you on your toes...or err ear...ha.ReplyDelete
He's naturally funny and has always been unique. We spent so much together when we were young, we knew each others families and just about every flaw we have to pick on. It's fun and challenging in a good way.ReplyDelete

subset: commoncrawl


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Monday, November 17, 2008
Project 5: Blue Shirt
I finished this project a week ago on Veterans (Remembrance) Day but all the drama of the election and the subsequent Prop H8 marches and protests have dominated all my thoughts.
So here is the same shirt pattern I've done twice before. It went really smoothly. The seams turned out better and straighter and the collar came out a little nicer too. There was a slip-up, though. When I finished the shirt and put it on I realized that I had put the buttons on the wrong side. If any of my neighbors were awake when I started shrieking with laughter I'm sure they wondered if a mad scientist was living in the building.
I plan on making three more of these shirts, but my paper pattern pieces are getting a little battered at this point. Luckily for me, I have several seamstress gurus to consult. The incomparable Paula Pay-la-Renta told me to make myself pattern pieces out of thick transparent plastic sheeting. There's something so delightfully Kitsap County about making patterns out of visqueen!
4 comments:
- Hippy Goodwife said...
It's gorgeous. I am so impressed with your speed up the sewing learning curve.
On another note, I am certain I have never heard you say delightful and Kitsap County in the same sentence.
Softening a bit towards the motherland?
- November 18, 2008 at 11:14 AM
- michael sean morris said...
Buttons on the wrong side? That makes it what the British would call 'a big girl's blouse'!
(And so are you, Mary!)
Srsleh... You are unstoppable. Aren't hobbies great?
- November 19, 2008 at 9:57 PM
- michael sean morris said...
On another note, I believe I was the one who mentioned making yourself what's called a 'toile' or fabric pattern out of cotton broadcloth or canvas - anything that doesn't fray and can be written on with Sharpie.
It takes awhile but it lasts forever.
- November 19, 2008 at 10:00 PM
- Seumas Gagne said...
You're right, Michael. It's a big girl blouse and I am a big girly man.
You're one of several people who told me about making pattern pieces out of sturdy fabric, but it was Paula who told me to make them out of plastic sheeting so I could see the fabric through the pattern piece and punch holes where there various marks need to go.
- November 19, 2008 at 10:36 PM


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Now, technological ATMs to benefit Chinese farmers
China's Jinglingqiao village of Songjiang District in Shanghai began trial operations of an information service kiosk specifically designed for farmers. The kiosks, which are termed as 'agricultural, scientific and technological ATMs', would offer agricultural knowledge, weather reports and market information to farmers. The kiosks would be easily accessible to farmers, from where they would also be able to purchase pesticides and receive them on a specific day. By the end of 2006, Shanghai has decided to establish 40 comprehensive service centres for farmers where such ATMs would be installed. Besides, installation of ATMs on a trial basis would also be done in 40 villages in Songjiang District.
Bangladesh's GrameenPhone sets up CICs
'Community Information Centre (CIC)' has been launched by GrameenPhone (GP) in Bangladesh as a pilot project through its nationwide EDGE (Enhanced Data rates for Global Evolution) connectivity. The project aims to provide Internet access and other communication services such as using emails, fax and instant messaging to the rural people. Besides, the centres would also provide passport forms, birth and death certificates forms, market prices of agricultural products through government website to the customers. According to Stein Naevdal, Director of IT Division of GP, the CICs would ensure self-employment for at least one or two youths in each village thereby contribute to building advanced knowledge of wireless communications and information technology in areas being served by these centres.
Presently, GP has till date established 26 CICs across Bangladesh ever since it launched the project in February 2006. CICs have been established in districts such as Sylhet, Rajshahi, Khulna, Dhaka and Chittagong.
K-AGRINET launches Connect Now campaign in rural Philippine
A 2-month K-AGRINET (Knowledge Networking for Enterprising Agricultural Communities) Information and Communications Technology Roadshow has been launched by the Open Academy for Philippine Agriculture that has brought Internet connectivity in the rural areas across Philippine. K-AGRINET is a campaign that urges local chief executives to allow their agricultural extensionists to go online. During the roadshow, 5 big buses equipped with notebook computers with wireless Internet access travelled down from La Union to Cagayan de Oro during the summer in a bid to promote KONEK NA! (Connect Now).
K-AGRINET, which is funded through the e-Government fund under the administration of the Commission on Information and Communications Technology, has 4 components. This includes e-Learning and Knowledge Bank through Open Academy for Philippine Agriculture, managed by PhilRice; the e-Consortia and e-Farm managed by PCAARD; and the e-Agrikultura, managed by the Department of Agrarian Reform.
The Office of the Provincial Agriculturist and the Philippine Rice Research Institute launched the Internet connectivity for agriculture extension workers in Negros Occidental in November 2005. Currently, OPAPA, also known as the Pinoy Farmers Internet, is advocating modernisation through access of information in the Internet. A network of national, local and international institutions providing e-extension advisory services and distance education to extension workers and farmers, OPAPA aims to empower farmers' groups through interactive network services giving them direct access to extension agents and agricultural experts.
Pakistan launches PIMS e-Government project
Awais Ahmad Khan Leghari, Pakistan's Minister for Information Technology, inaugurated the PKR39mn (US$647,088) PIMS (Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences) automation project recently at Islamabad.
The ambitious e-Government project was launched in collaboration with the Ministry of Health, amidst the presence of Muhammad Nasir Khan, Health Minister; Farrakh Qayyum, IT Secretary; Fazal-e-Hadi, PIMS Executive Director; and other senior officials.
The PIMS has been equipped with computers, printers, and an MIS (Medical Information System) application that includes all functions of the hospital including patient care, inventory and stores. A further 100 additional computers and accessories to PMIS would be provided to extend the project at all its allied departments.
Thai software developers invited for e-Government projects
In Thailand, local software developers would now be able to participate in e-Government development projects. The Office of Computer Cluster Promotion (CCP) is already working with Thailand Science Park, the Software Industry Promotion Agency (Sipa) and Software Park Thailand for establishing 'Open Development of e-Government Collaboration' project. According to CCP's Director Smith Suksmith, the software developers would complete the project in three stages. The first stage would be to develop requirement analysis, design the flow of information between government agencies and establish the system architecture and program specifications for information exchange. The second stage requires the developing of graphic design and programming related to the designs. Finally, programs would be test-run for quality control and evaluation.
Some 10-15 software vendors would initially participate in the project that would run from August to December 2006. However, the number of participants is likely to increase in next year's projects. The selected vendors would be provided with software tools, facilities and training. CCP would function as super-project manager, and is responsible to allocate e-Government projects for development to selected vendors.
Brunei e-Health project to take off soon
In order to give a further push to e-Government, Brunei government's Ministry of Health recently signed a contract with Pricewaterhouse Coopers as part of a continued effort to push forward the implementation of the e-Government project, e-Health. Pricewaterhouse Coopers would undertake the study of requirements for Information Communication Technology (ICT) in the Health Services Department and identify potential areas in the Medical Services Department and Health Services Department that can utilise TeleHealth technologies to improve the current service delivery as well as to conduct a study on the requirements and propose a model for TeleHealth in Brunei. The study is likely to be completed within 3 months.
Dr Hj Sablee bin Hj Aspar, Director of Healthcare Technology Department, and Mr Lee Kin Chee, Managing Partner of Pricewaterhouse Coopers, signed the agreement. The services to be covered under the project include Outpatient Services Department, Health Promotion and Education, School Health, Community Nutrition, Psychology, Maternal, Child Health Care, Immunisation, and District Health.
e-Government Leadership Centre at Singapore soon
Dr. Lee Boon Yang, Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts, announced that Singapore would soon establish an e-Government Leadership Centre for training of industry and government personnel.
To be launched by the end of 2006, the e-Government Leadership Centre would be jointly set up by the Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore, the National University of Singapore's Institute of Systems Science and the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy. Aiming to be a world-class leader in e-Government education, research and consulting, the e-Government Leadership Centre would offer executive management programmes covering topics relating to public policy, ICT policy and management and case studies in innovative e-Government.
|Get a chance to meet who's who of Transport ecosystem in India including key policymakers from Central and State Governments. Join us at National Summit on 'Strategy for Ports, Highways Infrastructure and Logistics Efficiency , New Delhi on Aug 13, 2018 to explore business opportunities. Like and connect with us on Facebook, Linkedin and Twitter.


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... powerful, yet seamless, document generation capability...
Edinburgh, UK and Lindon, Utah, US (PRWEB UK) 30 December 2013
SmallLaw, one of several free publications in the TechnoLawyer network, covers legal technology, law office management and law firm marketing from the perspective of small law firms.
As the leading provider, globally, of automated document generation software, HotDocs has led the field in the development of a cloud-based product range that can be integrated with any other application. HotDocs Cloud Services launched in September 2013, after more than a year of beta-testing, and ActionStep was one of the first legal cloud providers to take advantage of the document generation engine's integration capabilities.
The SmallLaw article, written by Chandra Lewnau of Main Street Law Group in Seattle, is an extremely positive review of ActionStep's practice management and workflow software, which integrates with HotDocs Cloud Services to provide practice management, workflow and document generation capability within one application. Listed under the heading "exciting new features", Lewnau lists ActionStep's integration with HotDocs Cloud Services as one of two new features that could become game changers.
She writes: "ActionStep now integrates with HotDocs Cloud to eliminate duplicate data entry. ActionStep will enable you to map HotDocs fields and seamlessly pull data as HotDocs goes through its standard interview process."
Coupling the HotDocs Cloud Services integration with the recent launch of the ActionStep app store, Lewnau continues: "The combination of the app store and HotDocs integration could be huge, especially if HotDocs developers and publishers modify their templates to work with ActionStep. This would help new practices get off the ground and existing law firms expand into new practice areas of train new employees."
Ted Jordan, CEO of ActionStep, commented: "It's great to see that the advantages of the ActionsStep/HotDocs integration come through clearly in the review. We're excited to be able to offer this powerful, yet seamless, capability to our mutual clients."
Gary Eunson, Commercial Director at HotDocs, concluded: "When we designed Cloud Services, a principal aim was to create a platform that would allow third parties to integrate our document generation technology with their own software. ActionStep was an early adopter and we are delighted that the integration of HotDocs into their practice management and workflow software has been as smooth as we anticipated."


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Chevron's Huge Profits
I thought it was interesting to see the announcement of Chevron's record profits in light of their threats to cut oil production if Prop 87 passes. I thought that was an idle threat to scare voters from voting for 87, and this US News Wire release sums up my thoughts on that issue.
"Chevron's shareholders would horsewhip any Chevron executive who cut production in a fit of pique over a fee of one-tenth of one percent on its overall profits," said Judy Dugan, research director of the Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights. "Chevron's threat, given that every barrel of oil the company pumps in California would still yield 63% profit after the prop 87 fee, is rubbish." See California crude oil profit chart at http://www.consumerwatchdog.org/energy/rp/6994.pdf Under Proposition 87, the extraction fee would decline if the world price of oil fell sharply, FTCR noted.
"When Californians see the Chevron ads against Prop 87, they should remember that this summer Chevron charged Californians hundreds of millions of dollars more for gasoline than other drivers around the country--and picked our pockets to bank their largest quarterly profits," said Dugan.
Labels: Proposition 87, Proposition 89


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Saturday, December 6, 2008
Women's Sports - Enjoy Them While You Can?
Because I Played Sports posted that the NCAA website had the headline "Will the economy undo women's professional sports? Would this have a trickle-down impact on women's college sports?"
Today, Carolyn sent me the Reuters feed about the WNBA disbanding the franchise in Houston.
Other women's leagues have reported troubles with revenue and sponsors. I am extremely disappointed, of course. I wish that little girls could grow up to be professional athletes just like little boys...and not have to pay to play or have a second career since sports doesn't pay their bills.
4 comments:
- Lindsay said...
I hear both men and women make comments like "women sports are boring" and then use that as an excuse not to watch them. Or there aren't enough fights, aggression or that type of action. Hockey is "boring" for example because checking is not allowed.
I disagree. I would usually rather watch women's sports. Athletes are athletes. And I prefer to see other strong women competing because I can relate to them. I know they have probably worked harder than the men to get where they are.
- December 8, 2008 at 6:54 AM
- Apryl DeLancey said...
Well said.
I find it odd that everyone wants to see more "anger" in sports. Hit harder, more fighting, really sad...
- December 8, 2008 at 7:04 AM
- Doret said...
Great clip. Did it take you long to find? The lips and words weren't inline, very funny. Is is just me or does the father from Good Times look like he hasn't aged that much in the Die Hard 2 movie
I never got into the WNBA but I don't watch the NBA anymore either, just a little bit of the playoffs.
Though I like watching women's and men college basketball. Gender doesn't matter with me I just want a good game. As much as I love baseball I don't do college baseball. It the bats. However college softball rocks. Why isn't checking allowed in Women's hockey?
- December 8, 2008 at 11:01 AM
- Apryl DeLancey said...
Ha! Yeah, I got lucky with the clip and the father does look the same! I'm not sure about checking rules, though.
- December 8, 2008 at 11:37 AM


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New Media Sponsor – VNTV!
Come by the VNTV Booth at the D6 Night Market to have a chance to win special prizes or bring home the gifts. VNTV Booth @ D6 Night Market HIGHLIGHTS: – Face painting, fake tattoos, and balloons for kids – Magic Cards Tricks – Lots of fun games – Raffle prizes – Continue reading
D6 Small Business Meetup
Learn about the D6 Small Business Meetup! April 11th, 2017 6:30pm – 7:30pm Mira Mesa Senior Center (8460 Mira Mesa Blvd, San Diego, CA 92126) Your company is specially invited to connect with, learn about resources, and support our small business community in San Diego! Participants who join will receive Continue reading
Performer Application for D6 Night Market is now LIVE!
There will be plenty of entertainment at the event and lots of incredible talent at next year's D6 Night Market event. The 3rd Annual D6 Night Market, taking place on May 20, 2017, is now accepting performer applications! Click the link below to submit an application and be considered for our entertainment Continue reading
D6 Night Market Updates for 2017
We are almost exactly 11 months away, but we have already been working on next years event on May 20, 2017. Our site plan is updated with major changes to the layout! It will be more excited and inclusive than in the past! Additionally, 2017 Food Vendor, Non-Food Vendor, Sponsor, and Advertiser Continue reading
Thank you!
Thank you to everyone who came out and supported the 2016 D6 Night Market! Thanks to our sponsors, our vendors, our performers, our artists, our dancers, and big giant thanks especially to all of our attendees and guests! We hope to see you back at the 3rd Annual D6 Night Continue reading
The Entertainment!
Check out the entertainment list below! Line up is subject to change. More details here – www.d6nightmarket.com/entertainment Light the Night Stage 4:00 PM Kid's Fusion Band 4:40 PM Hālau Hula Kāhea O Kalaniana'ole 5:00 PM Naruwan Taiko 6:00 PM WELCOME CEREMONY 6:30 PM Southern Sea Dragon & Lion Dance 7:00 PM Continue reading
Our food vendors!
Check out this page to see our full list of food vendors and food trucks! Over 30 food vendors! Yum!!! www.d6nightmarket.com/vendors
Green Flash joins our beer garden!
Thanks to Green Flash for sponsoring our beer garden! GREEN FLASH From humble beginnings came true enlightenment for this leading San Diego-based brewery. Mike and Lisa Hinkley established Green Flash in 2002. Today, they lead a talented team of like-minded craft beer enthusiasts, who embrace the Green Flash culture and Continue reading
The 2016 D6 Night Market Food List!
D6 Night Market 2016 Food Vendors Below is our current list of food vendors. We have food representing ethnic cuisine from all over the world! Make sure you bring your appetite! Food vendor list is subject to change. FOOD TRUCKS Aunty Lynne Caribbean Escape Monster Crafts SnoCal Shaved Ice Continue reading


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14 Aug 2017
"Three massive natural stone arches at both ends of Etretat Plage inspired the impressionist painters Boudin, Monet and Manet," says Ferne Arfin. "This stretch of Alabaster Coast, northeast of Le Havre, has been classified as a site of national importance. The pebbled beach, sparked with quartz geodes, is wrapped in dramatic cliffs eroded into giant formations and offshore needles. Two of the arches, the Porte d'Aval and the Porte Amont, can be seen from the town; a third, the Manneport, only reveals itself after a walk at low tide when 17th century oyster beds also emerge from the sea."
Beautiful European beaches with World Heritage Sites on their doorstep
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Glenn Agliotti
Intelligence information from British law and order authorities had two years ago identified Cape Town harbour as a key shipment point of drugs being trafficked into the UK by a syndicate led by Glenn Agliotti.
In 2004 British intelligence alerted South African authorities that the Agliotti syndicate intended shipping three containers filled with cocaine from Cape Town.
This sensitive information was allegedly leaked to Agliotti by suspended Police Commissioner Jackie Selebi.
The commissioner allegedly also informed Agliotti that British authorities suspected him of drug trafficking and had over a period been monitoring his activities.
The startling revelation is contained in the report compiled by an independent panel appointed to review criminal charges against Selebi.


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Nature & Books belong to the eyes that see them.
- Emerson
June 28, 2017
Heading West - Day Four
Day Four:
Twin Falls, Idaho to Pendleton, Oregon
350 miles
6.5 hours
Click on photos for larger view.
Excellent coffee at the Lucky Perk in Meridian, Idaho.
We made it!
Heading toward Baker City with the Umatilla National Forest on the horizon.
Baker City, Oregon.
Found this great little cafe (Lone Pine Cafe) on Tripadvisor.
Hipster jukebox.
Probably the best carnitas I've ever tasted! The Rogue Dead Guy was pretty good, too.
Had to check out this independent bookstore. Only bought one book (If You Lived Here, I'd Know Your Name by Heather Lende), but I could have easily walked out with a lot more.
I-84 at Cabbage Hill. We had heard a lot about Deadman Pass, so we were prepared for the steep descent (6% downgrade for seven miles). It wasn't nearly as stressful as I'd anticipated, but I wouldn't want to drive it in the winter or at night!
Runaway truck ramp. Thankfully, the Silverado has an engine breaking switch, which I used quite a lot on this trip.
Another Tripadvisor find! Hamley's is a great restaurant that we'll definitely return to, if we're ever back in Pendleton.
Rod's dream bar!
4 comments:
That's a lot of driving! We see those runaway truck lanes in Virginia when we visit Carl's family - thankfully I've never seen a truck in one.ReplyDeleteReplies
Kathy, we've learned that we're good for about 350-400 miles max. We stop a lot, but my right knee starts to ache if I drive too long (and I do most of the driving, by choice). Yeah, I don't know what I'd do if I saw a truck racing toward one of those runaway lanes. Scary!Delete
I love that you guys still found neat places to visit as you were making your way across to get to your new home!ReplyDeleteReplies
Iliana, we really enjoyed our trip to Oregon. Lots of great restaurants and views, some of which we hope to return to when we start traveling with our trailer.Delete


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Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is no other name under Heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved, Acts 4:12. My wife and I hope that our Blog may be used as a tool to promote the gospel of Jesus Christ. We desire to minister His message of salvation to anyone who is willing to hear us. We believe His free gift of salvation is available to all, and we invite whosoever will to come and take freely of the water of life, Revelation 22:17.
Friday, September 16, 2011
Christian Liberals, Part 2 of 2
They want to break boundaries between Christianity and man-made religions. They want to assume that man is good and can help in his own salvation. They want to rid the Bible of "wicked" doctrines such as Hell and damnation. If left in the hands of liberal Christianity there would be nothing left for faith to hold onto and an emasculated "God" unworthy of worship and incapable of saving anyone. As one minister lamented, "I cannot see why anyone would go to the trouble to crucify the Jesus of liberal Protestantism." Liberal theology errs in the respect that man comes, of his own unfounded opinion, to believe that he knows more about eternal issues and God's character than God does.
John gave disciples a test of discernment regarding new teachings in his first epistle. He told us that all new teachings were to be measured by what they said regarding Jesus Christ. To testify for Christ is to declare that God came as a man, and that man was Christ Jesus, the Savior. His death on the cross redeemed us from our sins and we may receive eternal life as a free gift when we place our faith in God's sinless offering. Those who deny giving Jesus this place in their teaching as the only and unique Son of God and propitiation for our sins speaks not from God, but from the spirit of antichrist, 1st John 4:1-3. Look for yourself at what liberal theology, cults, pseudo-Christian sects and more have done to reconstruct Jesus and you will not find the historical Jesus of the Bible. You will find an imaginary one that reflects not the person and glory of God, but instead reflects the personality of the men reinventing Him. Liberal theology wants to broaden the road that leads to Heaven, but Jesus warned that the broad road led to Hell, Matthew 7:13-14. Why?
Because there cannot be an abundance of contradictory truth. To declare all things true is a cunning way of saying that error doesn't exist. And if there is no error then there actually is no objective truth either; and this conversation is at an end. Christ claimed that since He came from Heaven and knows what He is talking about He alone is qualified to declare heavenly matters, John 3:12-13. We may either choose to believe Him and worship Him as Savior, or we may reject Him entirely. The option Jesus did not leave open was the one liberals desperately attempt to travel down: reinventing Jesus to fit their own tastes. Cut here, add there, change this, remove that, and viola! You have a palatable caricature of the true Redeemer guaranteed to offend no one. I agree; it is difficult to be offended by a fictional person. That is why the Son of God is offensive; the New Testament is a historical narrative of Jesus that portrays Him as the miraculous, unyielding, almighty Son of God who will not be dismissed. Love Him or hate Him, but stop altering Him and making Him something He is not.
In short, liberal Christianity is a soft way of saying that you have no faith in the truth God elected to reveal through the Bible. You have no faith in the truth God chose to reveal in Jesus Christ, the perfect revelation of God's person and salvation. You would rather be thought well of by men and gain the acceptance and goodwill that follow, such as Pilate and Herod found when they together mistreated Christ and sent Him to His death, Luke 23:12. To be a Christian is to be a follower of the person and teachings of Jesus Christ. To deny these teachings and still endeavor to retain the title is an oxymoron. Do we reinvent our Lord so we don't look so puny beside Him any longer? An invented Lord cannot save you. May God convict those erring and straying from Christ—the true Christ—to return and repent of their evil. I am commanded to turn wanderers back from the error of their way, James 5:19. Whether you heed the message or not is your own choice, but I warn you that along with that choice you have accepted its consequence. I pray that it is not an eternal one. God bless.
1 comment:
The Bahai teaching that all religions are right is an extreme example of the foolishness of such doctrine. If most other religions teach that it is wrong to kill and the Muslim extremists teach that it is their obligation to kill everyone that doesn't agree, then in effect the Muslim group has the right to kill all Bahai's as well as every other group, leaving only extremist Muslims alive. It demonstrates how little thought has been devoted to some of the "liberal" positions.ReplyDelete
Christians have no mandate to go out and kill those who disagree, but they are told to warn them. If the liberal was truly liberal, he should have no problem with that, but they usually do.
"All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness," 2nd Timothy 3:16.
My wife and I welcome comments to our Blog. We believe that everyone deserves to voice their insight or opinion on a topic. Vulgar commentary will not be posted.
Thank you and God bless!
Joshua 24:15


text:
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text:
This site is entirely user-supported. See how you can help.
Street View is the best available vantage point looking, if possible, towards the location of the building. In some locations, Street View may not give a view of the actual building, or may not be available at all. Where it is not available, the satellite view is shown instead.
Latitude: 51.1284 / 51°7'42"N
Longitude: -1.5765 / 1°34'35"W
OS Eastings: 429732
OS Northings: 136657
OS Grid: SU297366
Mapcode National: GBR 628.47M
Mapcode Global: VHC33.MWFT
Entry Name: Stable Block 10 Metres South West of Winton House
Listing Date: 27 November 1984
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1093147
English Heritage Legacy ID: 140312
Location: Nether Wallop, Test Valley, Hampshire, SO20
County: Hampshire
District: Test Valley
Civil Parish: Nether Wallop
Built-Up Area: Nether Wallop
Traditional County: Hampshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire
Church of England Parish: Nether Wallop St Andrew
Church of England Diocese: Winchester
10/2 Stable block 10m SW of
Winton House
Stable block. Mid C19. Knapped flint with brick dressings, some stone, old
plain tile roof. 8 bay, 1½ storey with projecting gabled 2 central bays. In
these bays pair of arched openings for carriage doors now glazed, with large
3-light window above with lowered sill with clock in gable. kneelered gable
with open bellcote on ridge. To right 2-light casements in cambered heads,
larger door in similar head and higher set 3-light casement. 2-light casement in
gable in centre and gabled dormer each side. To left high side 3-light casement,
in cambered head, another high set window and pair of 2-light windows in
cambered head. Above door 2-light casement in gablet , and 2 2-light gabled
dormers. Patterns in brick above windows. Kneelered gables.
Listing NGR: SU2975436702
This text is from the original listing, and may not necessarily reflect the current setting of the building.
Other nearby listed buildings


text:
Project Management
Program Management vs. Project Management: 5 Critical Differences
Project management and program management are a difference of four letters, but there is a sizable difference between them. In an article for Simplicable, John Spacey explains the five major differences between the two, so that you can finally sleep easy at night:
- Programs are ongoing. Projects end.
- Programs are tied to the organization's financial calendar.
- Program management is governance-intensive.
- Programs have greater scope of financial management.
- Program change management is an executive leadership capability.
The Nightmare Ends
On the face of it, project managers run projects, and program managers manage a suite of projects. Beyond that, things require explanation. Any given project certainly ties into organizational strategy, but at a finite level. Programs are engrained in strategic planning in the longer term and are generally involved in a process of continuous improvement. Program management also differs in that program managers are aiming to improve the bottom line of the business's quarterly results, just as the rest of the business is. Likewise, program managers take responsibility for generating revenue and costs that make a substantial difference to financial results. Project managers are just concerned with getting their project done in the given time frame for the given budget.
About programs being governance-intensive, Spacey writes:
Programs are typically governed by a senior level board that provides direction, oversight, and control. Program managers must be able to influence at this level. They must also facilitate resolution of disagreements between executives.
The program manager must ensure that the governance board provides achievable objectives for the program and must deliver to these objectives. Projects may have a similar governance structure. However, they tend to be less governance-intensive.
Lastly, since programs are so entrenched in strategy, changing them becomes a much more layered and intensive task. It takes executive power to effectively realize a program change.
You can read the original article here: http://management.simplicable.com/management/new/program-management-vs-project-management


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Concealed carry, open carry and the right to keep and bear arms with an emphasis issues of particular interest to Wisconsin.
Thursday, June 7, 2012
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Wisconsin Concealed Carry
Friday's (at the Crowne Plaza Hotel):
MARCH: 2, 9, 16, 23rd: 6 pm - 10 pm (4 hour course)
APRIL: 6, 13, 20 & 27th: 6 pm - 10 pm (4 hour course)
Saturday's (at the Crowne Plaza Hotel):
MARCH: 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31st: 6 pm - 10 pm (4 hour course)
APRIL: 7, 14 & 21st: 8 am - 12 pm AND 1 pm - 5 pm (4 hour course)
Concealed Carry and Personal Protection for Realtors
Friday's (at the Crowne Plaza Hotel):
MARCH: 30th: 6 pm - 10 pm (4 hour course)
APRIL: 13, 27th: 6 pm - 10 pm (4 hour course)
Crowne Plaza Hotel
4402 E. Washington Ave.
Madison WI 53704
Friday's (at the Crowne Plaza Hotel):
MARCH: 2, 9, 16, 23rd: 6 pm - 10 pm (4 hour course)
APRIL: 6, 13, 20 & 27th: 6 pm - 10 pm (4 hour course)
Saturday's (at the Crowne Plaza Hotel):
MARCH: 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31st: 6 pm - 10 pm (4 hour course)
APRIL: 7, 14 & 21st: 8 am - 12 pm AND 1 pm - 5 pm (4 hour course)
Concealed Carry and Personal Protection for Realtors
Friday's (at the Crowne Plaza Hotel):
MARCH: 30th: 6 pm - 10 pm (4 hour course)
APRIL: 13, 27th: 6 pm - 10 pm (4 hour course)
Crowne Plaza Hotel
4402 E. Washington Ave.
Madison WI 53704
Sunday, January 29, 2012
New Wisconsin Concealed Carry February Courses Scheduled!
Wednesday, 2/1/12 VFW Post 7591, 301 Cottage Grove Road, Madison, 6PM-10PM
Friday, 2/3/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 6PM-10PM
Saturday, 2/4/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 8AM-NOON
Saturday, 2/4/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 1PM-5PM
Friday, 2/10/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 6PM-10PM (Ladies night)
Saturday, 2/11/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 8AM-NOON
Saturday, 2/11/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 1PM-5PM
Wednesday, 2/15/12 VFW Post 7591, 301 Cottage Grove Road, Madison, 6PM-10PM
Friday, 2/17/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 6PM-10PM (Ladies night)
Saturday, 2/18/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 8AM-NOON
Saturday, 2/18/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 1PM-5PM
Saturday, 2/25/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 8AM-NOON
Saturday, 2/25/12 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 4402 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, 1PM-5PM
For details or to register go to the website:
Friday, January 6, 2012
Knives for Concealed Carry (Part 2)
In the previous post I discussed a few reasons why I believe carrying a knife should be given serious consideration by concealed carry practitioners. In this post I will show you a few of the knives that I have that I believe are worthy of consideration. There are other knives that are equally suitable to carry, but the knives I am mentioning are to show the reader examples of what I believe are the types of knives suitable for concealed carry.
Remember, Wisconsin's concealed carry law does not allow one to carry switchblade knives. Switchblade knives have an undeserved reputation for being evil weapons, and as such they have been prohibited by ill-considered bad legislation. On the other hand, switchblade knives do not offer any particular advantage to the average user.
As is the case with smaller handguns, smaller knives are easier to conceal. One might be tempted to say that both larger handguns and knives are potentially more powerful weapons than their smaller counterparts. There may be a certain amount of truth to this, but the variables are so numerous that one cannot say this is true in every circumstance. When it comes to choosing a knife to carry one must consider many of the same questions as when choosing a firearm, e.g., manner of dress, comfort, ease of concealment, accessibility. There is no perfect answer to these questions, and like all security-related issues one must be satisfied with a well-thought compromise when making a final decision.
You will see that in general I favor fixed blade knives over folding knives for concealed carry. There are two reasons for this. First, fixed blade knives are mechanically simple and not prone to breakage. More importantly, fixed blade knives are easier and quicker to deploy under most conditions. Fixed blade knives only require that the knife be drawn from the sheath to be brought into action. Folding knives must be drawn and then opened. Opening a knife requires greater dexterity and fine-motor skills then simply drawing a knife from a sheath. Fine-motor skills quickly deteriorate under the extreme stress of a violent encounter. Additionally, it may be difficult to open a folding knife while being physically attacked. While there are many excellent folding knives, one must test and critically evaluate each one to judge its practicality of use under combat conditions.
The knife pictured above is the Safe Maker II made by Cold Steel with a manufacturer's price of $90. This is a push dagger knife with a 3.25 inch blade and can be worn as a boot knife, neck knife or on the belt. I wear mine on the belt on the side opposite of my gun. This knife is primarily used as an aid to gun retention. If an opponent attempts a gun snatch from my holster, my strong side hand is used to retain the gun while my weak side hand draws the knife in order to offer a strong incentive to my attacker to let go. The edges on this knife are razor sharp, a feature one normally finds on all Cold Steel knives.
This little neck knife is a Columbia River Fixed Falcon with a 2.12 inch blade. Unfortunately this knife is discontinued by the manufacturer (CRKT - Columbia River Knife and Tool) and had a manufacturer's price of about $25. This knife is well-made, very sharp, small and light and easily concealed under a shirt. The sheath holds the knife very securely, but allows for a quick draw. Similar models are easily found.
A somewhat larger neck or boot knife that I carry is the Point Guard by Cold Steel. This knife has a 4 inch blade and overall length of 6.75 inches. I believe this knife is also discontinued but still available from knife distributors via the Internet for less than the manufacturer's suggested price of $70. Drawing the knife from the sheath does require putting pressure on the large "button" that is accessible through the hole on the knife, but the action is very fast and easily performed.
A well-known and popular boot knife that can be bought on the Internet at far below the suggested retail price of $65 is the Kershaw Military Boot Knife. With a 4.5 inch blade and overall length of 9 inches this knife is reasonably sharp and very comfortable in the hand. The knife comes with a sheath that offers a number of carry modes including on the belt vertically or horizontally, boot carry, and what can best be described as a "shoulder holster" rig. At one time I considered this knife to be the largest knife that I would consider carrying concealed. However as you will see my thoughts on size have been modified. This knife is and excellent bargain!
As stated above, generally I favor fixed blade knives over folders. The folding knife I am holding in the picture above is one of the few exceptions that I make. This knife has almost legendary status as a combat knife. This is the "Civilian" manufactured by Spyderco. The knife looks wicked and it is wicked. The hooked 4.125 inch serrated blade is razor sharp. The thin but strong point allows the user to employ a number of special compliance techniques to persuade the person on the wrong end of the knife to move in the direction that the user wants them to move. The knife was designed as a last ditch defensive knife although a number of offensive techniques have been specifically developed around it also. With a suggested retail price of $280 it can be found for approximately half that price with a bit of shopping.
One of the other few folding knives that I carry and recommend is pictured above. This is the 6-inch blade version of the Ti-Lite from Cold Steel. This knife also comes in a 4 inch version and slightly more expensive aluminum handle version. Mine has the synthetic Zy-Ex handle and a suggested price of $85. A little shopping around can put one in your hands for somewhat less money. This knife is a rather large folder, but since it is a folder it allows one to carry a fairly substantial knife in the pocket. The knife is very strong and sharp, and the greatest advantage is the inclusion of a quillon that one can snag on the edge of the pocket allowing the knife to open very quickly as it is drawn from the pocket. This knife is very fast to put into action, opening faster than any switchbade. Because of the speed and ease of opening the knife as it is drawn from the pocket, I consider this to be a folder that does not have the disadvantage of being a folder. As an side benefit, while in the pocket this knife looks to be no different than any other pocket clipped folding knife. But appearances can be deceiving as it is a surprisingly large knife with an overall length of 13 inches when open. I carry mine often and highly recommend it.
Getting into the area of larger fixed blade knives I like the balance and rugged construction of the Roton manufactured "Talon Dagger." This is an 11 inch overall knife with a 6 inch double edged blade. The knife is not particularly common, but can be found for sale in the $200-220 range. This is a true combat knife that is quite sharp and beefy. Since it is a large knife I have carried it only a few times. It is very secure, yet quick to deploy from its very well-made Kydex sheath.
Another favorite of mine is quite a bargain also. This is the Hissatsu from Columbia River (CRKT) which has a suggested price of around $110. Mine came shaving sharp out of the box. It has a 7.125 inch blade and a total length of 12.25 inches. This knife was made for speed and its light weight and balance make it an excellent carry knife and a very formidable weapon for close combat. The grip has a semi-soft rubbery texture which feels secure in the hand. The glass-filled nylon sheath is nice also.
Certainly one of my favorite combat knives is this classic: the Mark II by Gerber. Variations on this knife have been around since the Vietnam War. The current version sells for around $116, perhaps less if one shops around. The knife has a 6.5 inch double-edged blade and an over length of 12.75 inches. Wickedly sharp and perfectly balanced it is very worthy of its near-legendary status as a combat knife. The only drawback to an otherwise perfect fighting knife is the old-style ballistic nylon sheath that makes it a bit slow to deploy and limited in mode of carry. Seeing that it was designed for military use this is no great surprise. The sheath is designed to be worn on a belt, with a string tying the bottom of the sheath to the leg. If one wears long coats the knife can be concealed, but it is somewhat limiting. Perhaps a custom-made Kydex sheath is in order!
The last knife I will show is the Buck Nighthawk. This particular model has been discontinued, but is probably available online. I believe Buck Knives still manufactures a very similar model with a list price of $116. Mine has a 6.5 inch blade and total length of 11.25 inches. This is not a true combat knife, but more of a tactical/survival knife. However the balance and feel of this knife makes it very suitable for defensive purposes. The rubberized grip makes this knife a pleasure to handle and I carry mine often. As with the Gerber Mark II, the major disadvantage is the nylon sheath that does not lend itself to as fast of deployment as one might desire for fighting purposes.
This summary is by no means inclusive of all the knives that I recommend. Perhaps I will introduce you to a few others in future posts.
A final word however: do not use your fighting knives as your utility knives. Carry your Swiss army knife, Leatherman tool or other knife for your utilitarian needs. Very few days pass by without me using my Swiss army knife, with the most use coming from the small blade, the magnifying glass or the scissors.
Thursday, January 5, 2012
Knives for Concealed Carry (Part 1)
There is an often-repeated adage that one ought to never "bring a knife to a gunfight." A parallel and more amusing adage warns us that "He who lives by the sword gets shot by those who don't." But are these words true? I, for one, do not believe these are true statements, or at least not absolutely true. In fact, I believe that the wiser and more prudent person will always bring a knife to a gunfight— or more precisely, a gun and a knife.
We know that common sense tells us that a knife is ineffective against a gun from a distance. But consider the fact that most criminal assaults occur at very close distances. Most robberies and muggings occur with only the distance of a step or two between the attacker and victim, if not within actual contact. Nobody is sexually assaulted from 20 feet away. Real world experience tells us that violent crimes usually occur very suddenly and at a very close distance. In both theory and in practice there are difficulties with trying to defensively draw and shoot a gun while being physically attacked at close range. The risk of losing the gun during a struggle is significant. If your firearm ends up in the hands of the attacker your situation goes from very bad to the worst possible. Always maintain exclusive control over your firearm. If the gun is concealed it may be better to leave it so and not draw until you are able to gain enough distance from your attacker to make for an unimpeded draw. If the attacker knows you are armed and is trying to get at your gun, it is more effective to protect your gun from a grab while it is holstered than it is while in your hand during a struggle. If you do happen to draw your gun while engaged contact combat with your attacker, the risk of accidently shooting yourself goes up. Also remember that a bullet can cause damage in a straight line, and if you are unable to align the muzzle with your attacker, your bullets will not be effective. These facts call for another solution. This is where a knife comes into play.
Now if you are reasonably skilled in unarmed martial arts, you may be able to defend yourself effectively without the use of a knife or other contact-distance weapon. Most people are not reasonably skilled in martial arts. If your attacker is armed, as they are likely to be, there is a significant risk of injury or death to even a reasonably skilled martial artist. As I see it, the most significant advantage to the unarmed martial artist is that he or she does not have a weapon that can potentially be taken away and used against them by an attacker. I do not view this as a huge advantage for a majority of people. It is true than any weapon— gun, knife, club or electric weapon can be lost or taken away during a struggle. But the very purpose of carrying a weapon is that it multiplies the amount of force one can use. That's why a smaller or weaker person who is armed can match or outmatch a larger and stronger opponent. For that reason the risk of having a weapon taken away generally is outweighed by the overall advantage of having a weapon in the first place.
Wisconsin's concealed weapons law is just that: a law that permits a person to carry certain weapons concealed. While most people readily think of the handgun as the weapon most people will conceal, remember that the law specifically applies to knives, clubs and electric weapons as well as handguns. Each of these types of weapons comes with a list of inherent advantages and disadvantages. There is no perfect weapon to fit every situation or every person. But in general one normally puts the handgun at the top of the list of the four types of weapons allowed under this law. The handgun is a powerful weapon in the hands of a weak or small person or in the hands of a person with minimal experience with the weapon. The other weapons will also multiply the amount of violent force a person is able to summon in self-defense, but generally knives, clubs and electric weapons are more limited in their effectiveness due to limited range compared to a handgun, or due to the amount of strength or speed or skill needed to use them effectively. Obviously, regardless of weapon, a person who is trained and skilled or experienced with the use of a particular weapon will enjoy advantages over a person with the same weapon and lesser skills. (There is of course, always an element of luck, good or bad, which can make the outcome less certain.)
The one major area where the gap between the power of a handgun and the power of other weapons is most easily closed is when one is fighting up close. In such a situation a knife is the equal, if not superior to a handgun. Knives bring a number of noteworthy advantages. They are usually smaller and lighter than a handgun and can be easily carried in more places on one's person. Most concealed carry practitioners will not carry more than one handgun. Carrying even two or three small knives concealed in various locations however is not particularly difficult or burdensome. Knives are reliable. They do not break easily; they do not run out of ammunition, they rarely malfunction. Knives are sometimes allowed in places that specifically ban firearms only. Knives come in a wide variety of styles and sizes making for many more possible modes of carry and with a greater variety of clothing. Unlike a bullet traveling in a straight line, a knife can strike out in any direction with devastating effect. Compared to bullets, there are a greater number of effective targets on the human body for a knife to attack. With proper placement and a little practice, a knife can be brought into use against an attacker in a stealthier manner. It has become cliché to say that the first indication your opponent should have that you are armed with a knife is when they feel it slicing or stabbing into their body. Like TV gunfights, real world knife fighting is very different than what is seen on the small and large screen.
In conclusion, again I recommend both a gun AND a knife under most circumstances for most concealed carry practitioners. And, as always, have a plan. If you carry a knife, do the mental preparation. Rehearse various scenarios in training, or at least in your mind, so that in an actual situation you bring the proper weapon into action at the proper time. Accept that there may be circumstances that call for deployment of a knife before the handgun. Make your response to a threat flexible and your options many. One warning before I end. Remember that Wisconsin's concealed carry law does allow for carrying knives, clubs and electric weapons. However, if you travel to other states, be very certain to become familiar with the laws of that state. Some states allow only a firearm to be concealed. Do not assume that because you can legally conceal a knife or other weapon in Wisconsin that you can do so in other states as well.
In the next blog I will discuss my thoughts regarding some particular knives and styles of knives and how I incorporate them into my approach to concealed carry.
Monday, January 2, 2012
Readers from other countries
I am curious who is reading my blog in other countries. When I check statistics I see that it has been viewed in probably 20 other countries. Currently, outside of the USA, the greatest number of viewers are in Slovenia, German, France, Romania, Russia and the United Kingdom.
I hope that some of the international readers will comment and tell us about their interest in "Guns in Wisconsin."
Hvala! Vielen Dank! Merci! Vă mulţumim! Спасибо! And Thanks!
I hope that some of the international readers will comment and tell us about their interest in "Guns in Wisconsin."
Hvala! Vielen Dank! Merci! Vă mulţumim! Спасибо! And Thanks!
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HBP counsels foreign investors in the coal and hard rock mining sector, and keeps up to date with new mining regulations that have radically changed the investment climate.
We also represent companies involved in fuel supply contract (coal or gas) projects for independent power plants in the South East Asia region, and have advised on some of the largest geothermal projects in the country.
We handle all corporate, environmental, labor, mining rights, tax, contract negotiation and dispute resolution matters for our energy, mining and other natural resources clients, as well as representing lenders in mine financing projects.
We have long experience representing Australian, Indian, Korean, Japanese and American clients in the mining sector, among others, and our expertise includes mining services, ports and shipping facilities, hauling road construction and maintenance, and operation of special terminal facilities.


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The whole becoming a father started to feel a little more real yesterday. K had her first appointment with the OB. All the news good, everything going exactly they way it should it this point and both her and out child are healthy. We had our assumption of a due date in very early June confirmed.
The really cool part of yesterday though was the sonogram. We got to see the baby's heartbeat, which was so cool. I am kind of blown away by the thought that I know have a child with a beating heart.
Thursday, October 25, 2007
A Heartbeat
Posted by The Agent of Entropy at 10:11 AM
2 comments:
how wonderful . . . .
- October 26, 2007 at 10:44 AM
- Whitney said...
Yippee!! So happy for you!! Just wait until you are snuggling with her and your little one kicks you!!
- October 26, 2007 at 3:40 PM
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Tuesday Jul 24th, 7:30pm
Brooklyn Brainery is accessible, community-driven, crowdsourced education.
We host casual classes for curious adults about all sorts of things: from physics to Australian desserts, from HTML to shorthand and just about every nook and cranny in between.
All of our course topics are dreamed up and suggested by you, and our teachers are a group of awesome people from around Brooklyn and the whole city. Anyone can teach--you just need a passion for the topic and a desire to share it with others. We do all the planning, taking care of sign ups, marketing, and materials, so you can focus on the important stuff (teaching, duh).
Classes are generally one or two weeks long, and we keep them as inexpensive as possible while still covering the overhead that comes with having a physical space.
What we teach?
If you can make it, read it or think it, we're probably open to it. It can be crafty, foody, academic-y, whatever you'd like. And though we think kids are cool, all our classes are aimed at adults.
What are classes like?
The easy answer is that every class is totally different (it's also true)! Some of our teachers are pros at what they do, some are hobbyists, and some are curious people like yourselves who teach in order to explore a topic further in depth.
No matter what the class and who is teaching, our classes are laid back, fun, and participatory. No one will ever scowl at you for showing up late, and your involvement in class--whether through discussion or something hands on--is what makes them all the more awesome.
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Really informative and fun class
The exercises were great and what a wonderful group of people! The class opened up my eyes to think differently.
Good class, I enjoyed the teacher and the activities.
Breena K.
Learned a lot ! It was great
The class was fun, but mimicked many of the improv techniques I already learned in a previous class by the Engaging Educator about women and communication. I would recommend it if you haven't previously taken a class by this school.
Russ was very fun and informative. I really enjoyed how he explained the basic meanings and the demonstrations of reading and using the illustrations to inform the interpretations
This class was very fun to take. Rhiannon kept the vibe very casual and made the class feel stress free.
Paulette M.
Nice friendly environment.pleasant instructor. I would take another class there. Looking forward to hearing from the owner of Bklyn Brainery. Paulette
Gabi was amazing! Can't wait to take another class with her
Love the class, it was okay for a basics class. Definitely gave me an idea on how to start meal prepping
Tuesday Jul 24th, 7:30pm
Thursday Jul 26th, 8:30pm
Saturday Jul 28th, 11am
Saturday Jul 28th, 1pm
Sunday Jul 29th, 1pm
Monday Jul 30th, 6:30pm
Wednesday Aug 1st, 6:30pm
Wednesday Aug 1st, 6:30pm
Thursday Aug 2nd, 6:30pm
Friday Aug 3rd, 1pm
Saturday Aug 4th, 11am
Saturday Aug 4th, 1pm
Saturday Aug 4th, 3pm
Sunday Aug 5th, 10am
Sunday Aug 5th, 1pm
Monday Aug 6th, 6:30pm
Monday Aug 6th, 8:30pm
Wednesday Aug 8th, 6:30pm
Wednesday Aug 8th, 6:30pm
Wednesday Aug 8th, 8:15pm
We give you 5% back in rewards for every dollar spent on classes!
Once you have $5 in reward points, you can apply them as a discount on future orders.
Questions? Contact us!


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In 1903 there were 284 people listed on the Roll – 212 from Koo-Wee-Rup and 72 from Yallock, there were 138 women and 146 men. As you would expect the major occupation was farming – there were 109 farmers, including three women, Elizabeth Fraser of Koo-Wee-Rup and Annie Yeaman and Helen Reitchel both of Yallock. Many farms were only 20 acres, with over half being 40 acres or under. There were also five graziers listed - Charles and William Moody of Koo-Wee-Rup, Henry and John Lyall of Yallock and Henry Beattie also of Yallock. I don't know what qualified a person to call themselves a grazier – if it was based on acres, then according to the Cranbourne Shire Rate Books, Beattie had 1,193 acres and Charles Moody had 647 acres, however Charles' brother Christopher had over 1,800 acres and he called himself a farmer, so maybe one branch of the family thought they were more gentrified than the other.
Rossiter Road, 1923
The other occupations give us some insight into the commercial activities in the town at the time – Koo-Wee-Rup had Robert Laidlaw the blacksmith; Patrick Bergin the boot maker; Henry Woodman, the butcher; Michael O'Shea, a carrier; Abraham Choury, the draper; William Kilgour, a gardener; Alfred Wilkson, a saddler; George Dempster, the Station Master and Charles Barbour, a railway employee. There were 20 men who had Labourer listed as an occupation. We also had two teachers - Grace McKenzie and John Minahan. Mrs McKenzie started at the Koo-Wee-Rup State School No. 2629 (then called the Yallock school, out on Bethune's Road) in 1888 and was there until 1911. Her husband George is listed on the roll as an Engineer. Koo-Wee-Rup had three grocers – Elizabeth O'Riordan, James Rundle and John Sykes.
Of the 138 women listed, 132 had their occupation listed as the all purpose "Home Duties" – including both Helen and Florence Lyall, the daughters of William and Annabella Lyall of Harewood, this is in spite of the fact that they both held land in their own names, Helen had at least 250 acres. The Cranbourne Rate Books has "Lady" as their occupation – which I presume means that they were of independent means and didn't need to work. The other six women were the three farmers, the grocer Elizabeth O'Riordan, Mrs McKenzie and finally Clara May Allardyce, of Yallock, who was listed as a Governess.
The Electoral Rolls give us an interesting insight into our region and many of the names from 1903 are still remembered in the area by road names or some of their descendents are still around - Bethune, Burhop, Gilchrist, Johnston, Lineham, Lyall, Mickle, Moody, Rossiter, Ware, Woodman etc.


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Unlike most teenagers I really don't like missing school. Why? Mainly due to all the make up work I will have when I get back. Unfortunately I am sick again today with a fever and sore throat.
Having said all that, I think I am going to work on my elephant. I'm not really sure how to link, but if I do I will put a link to the pattern I am using. I am crocheting it (this being a crochet blog and all). I started using a 5mm hook then switch to a 4.5mm. I know you shouldn't switch hooks mid project but I was/am being lazy.
Here is the website address for the pattern I am using: http://www.lionbrand.com/patterns/70582AD.html?iP=1&p=2&ss=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ravelry.com%2Fpatterns%2Flibrary%2Famigurumi-elephant-2


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Autumn Gatherings: Casual Food to Enjoy with Family and Friends by Rick Rodgers (Hardback, 2008)
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PRODUCT DETAILS Title: Autumn Gatherings: Casual Food to Enjoy with Family and Friends. Author: Rodgers, Rick. Format: Hardcover. By purchasing the book from Charlies Chapters Ltd you agree that you are happy to receive a revised edition book.
Sold bybuyitnowbooksoz2010 (235146)99.5% positive FeedbackContact seller


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Okay, these things were delicious!! Sadly, I only made enough for 8 of them, so that's the measurements I have for you. Also, I made the mistake of trying to remove them from the pan just a bit too soon and ended up having to cut them in half. If left sitting for a longer time they'll come right out. Duh, me!
And here's how it works!
1 1/2 cups almond flour
4 tbsp butter
2 tbsp honey
4 cubes of "Baker's" baking chocolate
1/3 cup coconut oil
4tbsp honey
1 little bag of gelatin
Mix almond flour, butter, and honey into a thick dough for the crust. Grease 8 forms of a whoopie pie pan with coconut oil and press the dough thinly into the molds. You can see on the picture how thin the crust really is. Bake at 340F for about 10 minutes. Let them cool off for about 10 minutes, so the puffiness goes down.
In a saucepan over medium low heat mix the chocolate, coconut oil, and honey and stir to combine. Let it come to a light boil and add the gelatin. Stir for a couple of minutes. Now pour the chocolate to the rim into the molds. Chill in the fridge.
I recommend chilling them for a couple of hours before trying to remove them. I made the mistake of trying to remove them about a half hour after making them. They were NOT DONE. 😉 So I waited a bit longer, and that finally did the trick.
They were delicious and quickly devoured by all! 🙂


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Also, since he reads my blog, he took my last somewhat whiny post seriously and encouraged/forced (?) me to become more involved in the process. Beeeeeg mistake!! I'm not known for my accuracy. So, the corner that I laid the brick on somehow got itself "out of plumb." Luckily Scott and Steve were able to fix my faux pas without having to remove al the bricks and re-lay the whole corner and side!! That was a relief 'cos we already re-did a row where we had miscalculated something, I can't remember what now! Building a kiln sure requires lots of calculating (and re-calculating!!)
Since neither Steve or I have every built a kiln and Scott only builds one every few years, it's hard to remember all the little things that are actually pretty important. We almost forgot to put the burner ports in. (yeah, those are pretty important!) But we did remember!! We have a few soft bricks in spots that should probably have hard bricks. They'll just need to be replaced sooner. We remembered the salt ports, but after we got them in, Scott realized that my burners will block be blocking them. Steve thinks he can take the "elbow" out of the burners or modify them so they won't directly block the salt ports. Now we have to be sure to remember to put the spy holes in next week when we lay the next course.
Scott is extremely dissatisfied with the brick joints. He feels that too many of them are lining up, they're not staggered like they should be. The boys told me I don't understand. Apparently, as a woman, I don't take pride in my work, at least not as much as they do. (Ahem!!) I told them I think I'm more concerned with functionality than perfection. I don't think perfection is possible! And even if it were, well, it's somewhat fleeting. Bricks will shift, crumble, etc. etc. I know, it's better to start out with it square and plumb, but I don't know if it's worth loosing a lot of sleep over. So, ok, I'l let them think it's a guy thing......or a perfectionist thing......or a perfectionistic guy thing. But I started looking more closely at pictures of kilns in Fred Olsen's book, The Kiln Book, and I noticed that most of the kilns that are pictured in it look as though they were built by human beings. It's probably the same as the reason why I like hand-made pottery in the first place. It's not perfect, it's not machined, it doesn't look mass produced. Same with my kiln! I know that some parts of it have to be as accurate as possible, but as long as it does the job for me, it doesn't have to be 100% perfect!!
I was sitting on the deck drinkin' a beer thinking about how lucky or blessed I am to have reached this point in my life! I'm doing something I've always wanted to do, I'm living on the farm I always dreamed about, and then I have the audacity to make my last post whiny and bitchy when I should be extremely thankful for what I have and what I'm able to do right now!! Reality check!!
Even if I get to the end of this project and it turns out that I'm not good enough at pottery to make a go of it, at least I've given it my best shot. I'm learning a lot in the process, and not just about kilns, but about myself, my abilities, my limitations, and my attitude (which occassionally needs adjusting!)
happy, muddy gal!
"You may be disappointed if you fail, but you are doomed if you don't try."
Beverly Sills
"You may be disappointed if you fail, but you are doomed if you don't try."
Beverly Sills


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I still have a PC with Vista to remind me. 🙂 Reply Tamra Groff says: June 28, 2015 at 4:22 pm Hi Rick, You are so right! Most error messages: ? The only real solution is to avoid the Win10 update, or to move up to QuickBooks 2016, to cover all (most) of the issues. Can I save forms as a PDF using the QuickBooks PDF mechanism? weblink
Articles found specifically covering reported script errors:a. "When You Try to View Graphic File Attachments (Q268136)." Note: An error message similar to the following may be rendered when clicking a message usually list and describe standard default error messages - written within the program code and generally recognized by most "Gurus"==and==? I had older versions of QB loaded on my computer, and they seemed to work fine. According to information posted in the Windows Blog by Microsoft, Windows 10 will be available on July 29.
Today, I installed the Premier on a desktop that had Windows 8 that I upgraded to Windows 10 and so far it seems to be working. After upgrading the two PC's they won't sync via RDS Server anymore. Credentials confirmed by a Fortune 500 verification firm. If that doesn't fix it, try doing a "repair" of the QuickBooks installation.
No big issues except for 1. I upgraded to Windows 10 and initially QB worked, except I can't get it to create pdfs of invoices either to file or to add to emails for clients. Danial Says: at 3:47 AM easy just like it said. Quickbooks Error 6000 Sometimes that will help with things like what you ran into, although not sure Charlie Russell says: August 21, 2015 at 1:59 pm Simon, that shows the value of checking with
An error has occurred in the script on this pageI keep getting the message and referring to: https://plugin-qbo.intuit.com/qbo-ush/ush/contactus/public/livecommunity/s_code_tracking.js 7 comments × Close Why do you want to report this? Quickbooks Script Error Utils Is Undefined Sorry! As far as the name of the attachment, there is no way to change this. Select a file to attach: Attach files Cancel Do you still have a question?
November 11, 2016by MB Raimondi1 Comment QuickBooks QuickBooks 2017 R3 Released November 7, 2016by Charlie Russell3 Comments QuickBooks A New Way to Reconcile in QuickBooks Online October 27, 2016by Greg Lam3 Quickbooks Error Codes List There are differences between the old and the new system, but if you are used to IPN then you should find the new system comparable. Then I go following you enter. You Will Have to Deal with Windows 10 Soon It is easy enough to say, "I'll wait until Windows 10 has been out a few months before I'll bother with it."
I'm working with the Enterprise versions of QuickBooks. Be clear and state the answer right up front. Quickbooks Script Error Line 0 Char 0 Be encouraging and positive. Quickbooks Pro 2010 Unrecoverable Error These are using both QuickBooks Pro 2013 and QuickBooks Pro 2014.
Still no error! http://clockworklaw.com/script-error/internet-explorer-script.php Error still there. That's All! Line: Char: Error: No such interface supported Code: 0e. "An Error Has Occurred in the Script on This Page (Q229963)." Note: An error message similar to the following may be rendered Quickbooks Error -6000,-83
Now, my computer. Flag Permalink This was helpful (0) Collapse - Re: Turning off script error notice by Kranders104 / August 22, 2004 7:40 AM PDT In reply to: Turning off script error notice Spam Profanity Threats/Abuse Inappropriate Virus/Danger Broken Links Other no worries motzoh. http://clockworklaw.com/script-error/internet-explorer-script-error-when-opening-quickbooks.php Most questions get a response in about a day.
I also just purchased QuickBooks Pro 2015 and have two questions/concerns: 1) should I just return the QB 2015 and wait for the QB 2016 release which might be more Windows An Error Has Occurred In The Script On This Page Be a good listener. Intuit wants you to buy Quickbooks 2016 - they are a billion dollar company.
Select a file to attach: Attach files Cancel Do you still have a question? When answering questions, write like you speak. Cross I have to bear continuing with QB 2012 I guess. Quickbooks Support Number It seems to be working fine except the font is very, very tiny.
The owners of this site are compensated by relationships with the recommended software products. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. I can't figure it out and am frustrated. http://clockworklaw.com/script-error/internet-explorer-script-error-quickbooks-2011.php Be concise.
Any experience running QuickBooks under WINE on Linux? Reply Charlie Russell says: September 8, 2015 at 3:42 pm I have Dropbox on my system and I can update easily. Answer guidelines Saved to your computer. I just muddled on, and after a few hours my system was converted.
STEP 2: Scan Your PC With Spyhunter to Clean Malware STEP 3: Click the 'Repair All' Buttons on both programs to Repair Your PC! This feature was delivered via the Windows Update mechanism as KB 3035583, a somewhat stealthy update whose title was "Update enables additional capabilities for Windows Update notifications in Windows 8.1 and Harder to get around that. And, although I understand your reasons for suggesting holding out to the 2016 release of QuickBooks, note that I rarely recommend that people upgrade to a new year of the desktop
The same exact behaviors are experienced for BOTH QuickBooks Pro 2013 and QuickBooks Pro 2014. By downloading and running the registry repair tool RegCure Pro, you can quickly and effectively fix this problem and prevent others from occuring. Script error appears. Our bigger problem is that QB 2015 no longer allows us to work with the file over the VPN like did QB 2013.
This has happened on two different computers, so I don't think it is a problem with a particular version of IE 6. Here's the link: http://support.quickbooks.intuit.com/support/Articles/SLN63238 Hope this helps.☺ Was this answer helpful? You should be able to find a local computer expert who can look at your network and see why you can't find the QBW file from another computer via Windows Explorer. Can the other users find the QBW file on your computer just using Windows Explorer?
Don't Worry - I'm here to help you fix it! I know I have clients who just won't be able to resist clicking on that icon, just like they can't resist installing the latest update to QuickBooks even though I ask them Of course, you could always try uninstalling it for a short time, to see if your updates can install. Throw out the great products with the bath water, no longer support them, and ignore your best consultants' advice.
Note that the reinstall will only occur if Microsoft determines that your subscription for that app is current. Joe H says: August 17, 2015 at 9:26 pm I run Quickbooks POS 2013 on my Cash Register PC. You mentioned a specific case that I hadn't tested in my article, but going back to that system (which is now on a "public" release of Windows 10, not the pre-release),


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Legal Status
Document Details
Published Document
Food and Drug Administration, HHS.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is announcing an opportunity for public comment on a proposed collection of certain information by the agency. Under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (the PRA), Federal agencies are required to publish notice in the Federal Register concerning each proposed collection of information, and to allow 60 days for public comment in response to the notice. This notice solicits comments on a survey of U.S. consumers' knowledge and attitudes about clinical research and informed consent in clinical research.
Submit written or electronic comments on the collection of information by August 4, 2003.
Submit electronic comments on the collection of information via the Internet at http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/oc/dockets/edockethome.cfm. Submit written comments on the collection of information to the Dockets Management Branch (HFA-305), Food and Drug Administration, 5630 Fishers Lane, rm. 1061, Rockville, MD 20852. All comments should be identified with the docket number found in brackets in the heading of this document.Start Further Info
Karen Nelson, Office of Information Resources Management (HFA-250), Food and Drug Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857, 301-827-1482.End Further Info End Preamble Start Supplemental Information
Under the PRA (44 U.S.C. 3501-3520), Federal agencies must obtain approval from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for each collection of information they conduct or sponsor. "Collection of information" is defined in 44 U.S.C. 3502(3) and 5 CFR 1320.3(c) and includes agency requests or requirements that members of the public submit reports, keep records, or provide information to a third party. Section 3506(c)(2)(A) of the PRA (44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(2)(A)) requires Federal agencies to provide a 60-day notice in the Federal Register concerning each proposed collection of information, before submitting the collection to OMB for approval. To comply with this requirement, FDA is publishing notice of the proposed collections of information set forth in this document.
With respect to each of the following collections of information, FDA invites comments on: (1) Whether the proposed collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of FDA's functions, including whether the information will have practical utility; (2) the accuracy of FDA's estimate of the burden of the proposed collection of information, including the validity of the methodology and assumptions used; (3) ways to enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected; and (4) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of information on respondents, including through the use of automated collection techniques, when appropriate, and other forms of information technology.
Assessment of Public Perceptions and Knowledge of Clinical Trials and Informed Consent
FDA regulates clinical research of products subject to section 505 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (the act) (21 U.S.C. 355) and title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations (21 CFR) to ensure that products approved for marketing are safe and effective for use. FDA is also charged with ensuring protection of the rights and welfare of human subjects participating in clinical research. Matters involving human subject protection during clinical drug trials are evaluated within the Division of Scientific Investigations in FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research.
FDA regulations describe the requirements for informed consent of study subjects in clinical research in part 50 (21 CFR part 50). Part 50 requires that, to protect clinical research subjects, subjects must be adequately informed before they consent to participate in clinical research. The informed consent process, which is an essential part of human subject protection in clinical trials, is a process of information exchange: A person who is considering participating in clinical Start Printed Page 33718research learns about the research, makes an educated decision about participating, and is provided with additional information on a continuing basis, as needed, so as to remain adequately informed throughout participation in the study.
Examination of the available medical literature provides little information on the extent to which persons who may consider participating in FDA regulated clinical research understand clinical research or the informed consent process. We (FDA) propose to perform a survey, the goal of which is to gain information about the general public's perceptions and knowledge about clinical research and informed consent. To accomplish this goal, a sample of the general public will be asked to answer a questionnaire in a mall-intercept survey.
Seven hundred and fifty adult males and females (over the age of 18) who come from varied socioeconomic, ethnic, and educational backgrounds will be recruited for participation. A sample of nine subjects will be interviewed in a 30-minute pretest that will be used to help refine the questionnaire as needed, based on feedback from the pretest participants. Thereafter, the remaining subjects will participate in 15-minute interviews conducted at appropriate facilities in three geographically distributed shopping malls in the United States: Northeast, Midwest, and West.
Individuals who appear to be age appropriate will be approached by recruiters in public areas of the shopping malls. The recruiters will be clearly identified with name badges or other identification showing their affiliation with the study contractor. The recruiter will briefly explain the purpose of the study and ask the individuals if they are interested in participating in the interview. Those who agree to participate will be interviewed.
The survey questionnaire that will be used is available for review upon request.
Results of the proposed research will be used to help design a plan to educate U.S. consumers about clinical research, human subject protection, and the role of the informed consent process in clinical trials. It is expected that future consumer education programs will enhance protection for future research subjects by making subjects better informed about the clinical research process, their rights in clinical research, and the importance of the informed consent process to their protection.
FDA estimates the burden of this collection of information as follows:
|No. of Respondents
|Annual Frequency per Response
|Total Annual Responses
|Hours per Response
|Total Hours
|9 (pre-test)
|741 (consumer survey)
|1 There are no capital costs or operating and maintenance costs associated with this collection of information.
Dated: May 30, 2003.
Jeffrey Shuren,
Assistant Commissioner for Policy.
[FR Doc. 03-14216 Filed 6-4-03; 8:45 am]