text:
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text:
SYDNEY (AP) — Investigators believe the missing Malaysia Airlines plane flew on autopilot for hours before crashing into a remote part of the Indian Ocean, Australian officials said Thursday as they announced another shift in the search area for the jet.
After analyzing data exchanged between the plane and a satellite, officials believe Flight 370 was on autopilot the entire time it was flying across a vast expanse of the southern Indian Ocean, based on the straight path it took, Australian Transport Safety Bureau chief commissioner Martin Dolan said.
"Certainly for its path across the Indian Ocean, we are confident that the aircraft was operating on autopilot until it ran out of fuel," Dolan told reporters in Canberra, the nation's capital.
Asked whether the autopilot would have to be manually switched on, or whether it could have been activated automatically under a default setting, Dolan replied, "The basic assumption would be that if the autopilot is operational it's because it's been switched on."
But exactly why the autopilot would have been set on a flight path so far off course from the jet's destination of Beijing, and exactly when it was switched on remain unknown.
"We couldn't accurately, nor have we attempted to, fix the moment when it was put on autopilot," Transport Minister Warren Truss said. "It will be a matter for the Malaysian-based investigation to look at precisely when it may have been put on autopilot."
The latest nugget of information from the investigation into Flight 370 came as officials announced yet another change in the search area for the plane that vanished March 8 after taking off from Kuala Lumpur with 239 passengers and crew on board.
The transport safety bureau said it made the assumption in defining the new search area that the crew was unresponsive, possibly suffering from oxygen deprivation, as the plane flew under autopilot. It said this was indicated by the loss of radio communications and the long period without any maneuvering of the plane. It emphasized, however, that this was only a working theory and did not mean that accident investigators led by Malaysia would reach a similar conclusion.
A loss of cabin air pressure could cause oxygen deprivation, or hypoxia, which could make pilots unable to perform even basic tasks.
The new search area is several hundred kilometers (miles) southwest of the most recent suspected crash site, about 1,800 kilometers (1,100 miles) off Australia's west coast, Dolan said. Powerful sonar equipment will scour the seabed for wreckage in the new search zone, which officials calculated by reanalyzing the existing satellite data.
The shift was expected, with Dolan saying last week the new zone would be south of an area where a remote-controlled underwater drone spent weeks fruitlessly combing 850 square kilometers (330 square miles) of seabed. That search area was determined by a series of underwater sounds initially thought to have come from the plane's black boxes. But those signals are now widely believed to have come from some other source.
The new 60,000-square kilometer (23,000-square mile) search area falls within a vast expanse of ocean that air crews have already scoured for floating debris, to no avail. Officials have since called off the air search, since any debris would likely have sunk long ago.
The hunt is now focused underwater. Beginning in August, private contractors will use powerful side-scan sonar equipment capable of probing ocean depths of 7 kilometers (4.3 miles) to comb the ocean floor in the new search zone. The job is expected to take 12 months to complete.
Two survey ships are mapping uncharted expanses of seabed in the search zone before the sonar scanning starts. Dolan said it was possible the mapping equipment could detect wreckage that may be lying on the seafloor, but that it was highly unlikely.
The search area has changed multiple times in the months since Flight 370 vanished, as officials struggled to make sense of the limited data the flight left in its wake after it dropped off radar. The plane's communications systems were disabled, giving investigators little to work with beyond data gleaned from hourly transmissions, or "handshakes," between the plane and a satellite.
University of New South Wales aviation expert Peter Marosszéky said if the autopilot was still working when the plane crashed, it suggests the aircraft's communications systems were switched off rather than disabled by a major malfunction or catastrophe.
"It would appear very unlikely that power was removed from most of the essential systems, because you can't connect your autopilot if your flight management computers aren't operating," he said. "It would appear that it lost all communication and identification with air traffic control because those systems were turned off. You can't connect the autopilot if you've got systems that have been put out of action."
John Cox, a Washington, D.C.- based aviation consultant, former airline pilot and accident investigator, said it was unclear at what point the autopilot was programmed to fly out into the open ocean.
But he said it was done by someone with expert knowledge.
"Someone with knowledge interacted with the flight management computer and told it to do certain things which requires knowledge of the proper entry key strokes to get it entered and to have the computer exercise those instructions," Cox said.
Truss said he was optimistic that the latest search zone is the most likely crash site. But he warned that finding the plane remains a huge task.
"The search will still be painstaking," he said. "Of course, we could be fortunate and find it in the first hour or the first day — but it could take another 12 months."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
1 Result Found
Search Results
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Listing information ©My Florida Regional MLS DBA Stellar MLS 2023. All listing information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified through personal inspection by appropriate professionals. Listings displayed on this website may be subject to prior sale or removal from sale. Availability of any listing should always be independently verified. Listing information is provided for consumer personal, non-commercial use, solely to identify potential properties for potential purchase. All other use is strictly prohibited and may violate relevant federal and state law. Data last updated on Saturday, September 23rd, 2023 at 12:00:00 PM.
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text:
TACLOBAN, Philippines (AP) — As many as 10,000 people are believed dead in one Philippine city alone after one of the worst storms ever recorded unleashed ferocious winds and giant waves that washed away homes and schools. Corpses hung from tree branches and were scattered along sidewalks and among flattened buildings, while looters raided grocery stores and gas stations in search of food, fuel and water.
Officials projected the death toll could climb even higher when emergency crews reach areas cut off by flooding and landslides. Even in the disaster-prone Philippines, which regularly contends with earthquakes, volcanoes and tropical cyclones, Typhoon Haiyan appears to be the deadliest natural disaster on record.
Haiyan hit the eastern seaboard of the Philippine archipelago on Friday and quickly barreled across its central islands before exiting into the South China Sea, packing winds of 235 kilometers per hour (147 miles per hour) that gusted to 275 kph (170 mph), and a storm surge that caused sea waters to rise 6 meters (20 feet).
It wasn't until Sunday that the scale of the devastation became clear, with local officials on hardest-hit Leyte Island saying that there may be 10,000 dead in the provincial capital of Tacloban alone. Reports also trickled in from elsewhere on the island, and from neighboring islands, indicating hundreds, if not thousands of more deaths, though it will be days before the full extent of the storm's impact can be assessed.
"On the way to the airport we saw many bodies along the street," said Philippine-born Australian Mila Ward, 53, who was waiting at the Tacloban airport to catch a military flight back to Manila, about 580 kilometers (360 miles) to the northwest. "They were covered with just anything — tarpaulin, roofing sheets, cardboards." She said she passed "well over 100" dead bodies along the way.
Haiyan raced across the eastern and central Philippines, inflicting serious damage to at least six of the archipelago's more than 7,000 islands, with Leyte, neighboring Samar Island, and the northern part of Cebu appearing to take the hardest hits. It weakened as it crossed the South China Sea before approaching northern Vietnam, where it was forecast to hit land either late Sunday night or early Monday morning.
On Leyte, regional police chief Elmer Soria said the provincial governor had told him there were about 10,000 deaths there, primarily from drowning and collapsed buildings. Most of the deaths were in Tacloban, a city of about 200,000 that is the biggest on Leyte Island.
On Samar, Leo Dacaynos of the provincial disaster office said 300 people were confirmed dead in one town and another 2,000 were missing, while some towns have yet to be reached by rescuers. He pleaded for food and water and said power was out and there was no cellphone signal, making communication possible only by radio.
Reports from the other affected islands indicated dozens, perhaps hundreds more deaths.
Television footage from Eastern Samar province's Guiuan township — the first area where the typhoon made landfall — showed a trail of devastation. Many houses were flattened and roads were strewn with debris and uprooted trees. The ABS-CBN footage showed several bodies laid out on the street, covered only with blankets.
"Even me, I have no house, I have no clothes. I don't know how I will restart my life, I am so confused," an unidentified woman said, crying. "I don't know what happened to us. We are appealing for help. Whoever has a good heart, I appeal to you — please help Guiuan."
A massive relief operation was underway, but the Philippine National Red Cross said its efforts were being hampered by looters, including some who attacked trucks of food and other relief supplies the agency was shipping Sunday from the southern port city of Davao to Tacloban.
With other rampant looting being reported, President Benigno Aquino III said Sunday that he was considering declaring a state of emergency or martial law in Tacloban, as city officials have proposed. The national disaster agency can recommend such a measure if the local government is unable to carry out its functions, Aquino said.
A state of emergency usually includes curfews, price and food supply controls, military or police checkpoints and increased security patrols.
The massive casualties occurred even though the government had evacuated nearly 800,000 people ahead of the typhoon. About 4 million people were affected by the storm, the national disaster agency said.
Aquino flew around Leyte by helicopter on Sunday and landed in Tacloban to get a firsthand look at the disaster. He said the government's priority was to restore power and communications in isolated areas and deliver relief and medical assistance to victims.
Challenged to respond to a disaster of such magnitude, the Philippine government also accepted help from its U.S. and European allies.
In Washington, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel directed the military's Pacific Command to deploy ships and aircraft to support search-and-rescue operations and airlift emergency supplies.
The United Nations office in Geneva said in a statement Sunday that the U.N. and the "humanitarian community have ramped up critical relief operations," but that access remains a challenge because some areas are still cut off.
Pope Francis led tens of thousands of people at the Vatican in silent prayer for the victims of the typhoon. The Philippines has the largest number of Catholics in Asia, and Filipinos are one of Rome's biggest immigrant communities.
The Philippines is annually buffeted by tropical storms and typhoons, which are called hurricanes and cyclones elsewhere on the planet. The nation is positioned alongside the warm South Pacific where typhoons are spawned. Many rake the islands with fierce winds and powerful waves each year, and the archipelago's exposed eastern seaboard often bears the brunt.
Even by the standards of the Philippines, however, Haiyan is a catastrophe of epic proportions and has shocked the impoverished and densely populated nation of 96 million people. Its winds were among the strongest ever recorded, and it appears to have killed many more people than the previous deadliest Philippine storm, Thelma, which killed around 5,100 people in the central Philippines in 1991. The country's deadliest disaster on record was the 1976 magnitude-7.9 earthquake that triggered a tsunami in the Moro Gulf in the southern Philippines, killing 5,791 people.
Tacloban's two largest malls and groceries were looted and the gasoline stations destroyed by the typhoon. Police were deployed to guard a fuel depot to prevent the theft of fuel. Two hundred additional police officers came to Tacloban on Sunday from elsewhere in the country to help restore law and order.
Defense Secretary Voltaire Gazmin said Aquino was "speechless" when he told him of the devastation the typhoon had wrought in Tacloban.
"I told him all systems are down," Gazmin said. "There is no power, no water, nothing. People are desperate. They're looting."
Tacloban, in the east-central Philippines, is near the Red Beach on Leyte Island where U.S. Gen. Douglas MacArthur waded ashore in 1944 during World War II and fulfilled his famous pledge: "I shall return."
It was the first city liberated from the Japanese by U.S. and Filipino forces and served as the Philippines' temporary capital for several months. It is also the hometown of former Filipino first lady Imelda Marcos, whose nephew, Alfred Romualdez, is the city's mayor.
One Tacloban resident said he and others took refuge inside a parked Jeep to protect themselves from the storm, but the vehicle was swept away by a surging wall of water.
"The water was as high as a coconut tree," said 44-year-old Sandy Torotoro, a bicycle taxi driver who lives near the airport with his wife and 8-year-old daughter. "I got out of the Jeep and I was swept away by the rampaging water with logs, trees and our house, which was ripped off from its mooring.
"When we were being swept by the water, many people were floating and raising their hands and yelling for help. But what can we do? We also needed to be helped," Torotoro said.
In Torotoro's village, bodies could be seen lying along the muddy main road, as residents who had lost their homes huddled with the few possessions they had managed to save. The road was lined with trees that had fallen to the ground.
UNICEF estimated that about 1.7 million children are living in areas impacted by the typhoon, according to the agency's representative in the Philippines, Tomoo Hozumi. UNICEF's supply division in Copenhagen was loading 60 metric tons of relief supplies for an emergency airlift expected to arrive in the Philippines on Tuesday.
"The devastation is … I don't have the words for it," Interior Secretary Mar Roxas said. "It's really horrific. It's a great human tragedy."
In Vietnam, about 600,000 people living in the central region who had been evacuated returned to their homes Sunday after the weakened storm changed directions and took aim at the country's north. The storm was approaching landfall Sunday night with sustained winds of 133 kph (83 mph).
Four people from three central Vietnamese provinces died while trying to reinforce their homes ahead of the storm, the national floods and storms control department said Sunday.


text:
Manton Workers' Compensation Lawyers
Kelly M. Neumann
(800) 525-6386
New England Law | BostonAdrian CollegeCalifornia, New York, United States District Court of Massachusetts, Massachusetts and MichiganExpertise, Lawyers of Distinction, Expertise, Expertise...Massachusetts State Bar and California State Bar
Nathan Miller
(231) 421-8400
Michigan State UniversityMichiganMichigan State Bar
Patrick Duff
(616) 531-7711
Michigan State University College of LawCalvin CollegeMichiganMichigan State BarThe "Survivors" Benefit
Eric Scott Steinberg
(800) 533-3733
Chicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois Institute of TechnologyUniversity of Michigan - Ann ArborMichiganSuper LawyersSuper Lawyers and Michigan State Bar
Mr George T Krupp
(616) 459-6636
The John Marshall Law SchoolAquinas College6th Circuit and MichiganGrand Rapids Bar Assocation and Michigan Bar AssociationGrand Rapids DUI Attorney, Grand Rapids Criminal Attorney...
Gary T. Neal
(800) 442-0237
University of Wisconsin - Madison and Michigan State University College of LawMichiganState Bar of Michigan and Michigan Association for Justice
Jon Marc Smits
Western Michigan University Cooley Law SchoolHope CollegeMichiganThomas M. Cooley Law ReviewHolland Hockey Association and Michigan Bar Association
Michael J. Flynn
(800) 442-0237
Michigan State University College of LawUniversity of Notre Dame and Wayne State UniversityMichiganState Bar of Michigan Workers' Compensation SectionMuskegon County Bar Association , State Bar of Michigan...
Robert O. Chessman
(800) 442-0237
University of Michigan Law SchoolHarvard University, Cambridge, MassachusettsMichiganMichigan Association for Justice and Muskegon County Bar Association
Christopher J. Rabideau
(800) 344-5255
Indiana University at Bloomington School of Law and Michigan State University, East Lansing, MichiganMichiganState Bar of Michigan and Grand Rapids Bar Association
Mr. Philip Alexander Sturtz
(989) 799-4701
Michigan State University6th Circuit and MichiganMichigan State Bar, Michigan Association for Justice...
Michael C. Mysliwiec
(616) 774-2131
University of Notre Dame Law SchoolMichiganMichigan State Bar
Elizabeth Yard
(616) 608-7149
State Bar of Michigan
Sam Larrabee
(906) 786-3902
State Bar of Michigan
Stuart M. Feldheim
(248) 737-0700
University of Cincinnati College of LawUniversity of CincinnatiOhio, Michigan, U.S. District Court Eastern District Michigan, U.S. District Court Western District Michigan and U.S. Supreme CourtMartindale-HubbellWayne County Case Evaluation Tribunal, Michigan State Bar...
Joseph Dedvukaj
(248) 352-2110
Michigan State University College of LawMichigan, United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan, United States District Court for the Western District of Michigan, 6th Circuit and U.S. Supreme CourtMartindale-Hubbell, Million Dollar Advocates Forum and Multi-Million Dollar Advocates ForumMichigan Association for Justice and State Bar of Michigan
Thomas Economy
(248) 569-4646
Michigan State UniversityUniversity of Michigan - DearbornMichiganMichigan Association for Justice and American Association for Justice
Justin Bahrie
(800) 785-9924
Michigan State University College of LawMichigan State University6th Circuit, U.S. Supreme Court and Michiganmichigan association for justice and Michigan State Bar
Neil Davis
(248) 865-7740
DePaul College of LawMichigan State UniversityMichigan, 6th Circuit and US District Court - Southern District of IllinoisNational Trial Lawyers Top 100 and Million Dollar AdvocatesMichigan State Bar and Michigan Association for Justice
Matthew J. Anderson
(269) 783-4700
Santa Clara University School of LawUniversity of Notre DameMichigan and IndianaBetter Business Bureau
The LII Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Manton Workers' Compensation Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.
Researching Attorney Discipline


text:
Target Audience
This activity has been designed to meet the educational needs of individuals in nursing.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this activity, the learner will be better able to:
- Describe the key features of sinus bradycardia.
- Outline how the diagnosis of sinus bradycardia is made on ECG.
- Review how a patient with sinus bradycardia will most likely present.
- Describe the importance of improving care coordination among the interprofessional team in educating patients at risk for sinus bradycardia and making a closed-loop communication between them and their providers to further help improve the management of sinus bradycardia.
StatPearls requires everyone who influences the content of an educational activity to disclose relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies that have occurred within the past 24 months. All relevant conflict(s) of interest have been mitigated. Hover over contributor names for financial disclosures. None of the planners of this educational activity have any relevant financial relationships to disclose.
COMMERCIAL SUPPORT: This activity has received NO commercial support.
- Authors: Yamama Hafeez
- Editors: Shamai A. Grossman
- Editors-In-Chief: Maureen HunterNora Welch
Chief Medical Reviewer: Intisar Ahmed
- Nurse Planner/Reviewer: Sandra Coleman
- Pharmacy Planner/Reviewer: Mark V. Pellegrini
- Physician Planner/Reviewer: Scott C. Dulebohn
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Credit provided by Continuing Education, Inc, and StatPearls, LLC.
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- Name: 'Sinus Bradycardia with First Degree AVBlock. png.png' Attribution: Contributed by Tammy J. Toney-Butler, RN, CEN, TCRN, CPEN
- Name: 'Sinus brady.png' Attribution: Contributed by Yamama Hafeez, DO


text:
I'm on a roll with these birthday giveaways. Today i'm featuring some products I've recently been testing our from FaceFront Cosmetics. You've already seen me feature one of them and believe me, everyone can use these products in their collection.
Click here for more!
Today I'll be giving away Two Smudge Pot Duo in Painter's Blue (a low sheen, rich royal blue) and Jax Black (deep, rich, flat black). You'll notice that on the back of the packaging it's also called a cyber gel...because you can use these as both smudge pots/eyeshadow bases or as waterproof gel liners.
I've featured the blue liner in this post here. I love using it as a vivid blue eyeshadow base. It would also make a great pop of color on the lower lash line. I noticed mine has dried out on me and I think it's because I wasn't careful screwing the top on, so make sure to close it tightly.
www.FaceFrontCosmetics.com They also have free shipping on all orders worldwide until June 30th.
- Follow my blog
- Leave a comment telling me why you'd like to win
- Open internationally
- I'll pick the winner at random and announce it next week!


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Comic Index
Comic Index Trade Paperback Publishers Comic Index Trade Paperback Titles
Publisher: Deadline
Trade Paperback All Titles by Deadline
Select a title name to see a brief description of that title and place an order.
You can view other comic book titles (including statues, posters, trade paperbacks, and more) that we currently have in stock by Deadline.JOHNNY NEMO TPB (1989)
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Captain Woodchuck and all data © 1997-2020 Mile High Comics, Inc.TM All Rights Reserved.
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For permission please contact Lynne MacAfee at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
< Features
Fedora 17 Eclipse Juno Update
Update Fedora's Eclipse stack to Juno releases.
Current status
- Targeted release: Fedora 17
- Last updated: 2012-04-19
- Percentage of completion: 98%
Detailed Description
Many Eclipse projects release annually in June. The 2012 version of this simultaneous release is known as "Juno" and is made up of 67 projects. The foundation of these projects is the Eclipse project itself, producing the Eclipse SDK which contains the Eclipse Platform, the Eclipse Java Development Tools (JDT), and the Eclipse Plugin Development Environment (PDE).
This Fedora feature encompasses the updating of the Eclipse packages in Fedora to be their Juno versions. Note that not all eclipse-* packages in Fedora are hosted at eclipse.org which coordinates the simultaneous release so this feature does not include them (notable examples include PyDev which is shipped in Fedora as eclipse-pydev).
Upstream has asked that we clearly communicate that we will be shipping a pre-release in Fedora (due to timing) and will be updating to their final version as soon as it is released.
Benefit to Fedora
The latest and greatest versions of Eclipse packages will be available to Fedora users.
Update dependencies (see below), many eclipse-* packages, and test upgrade experience from existing Indigo (2011 simultaneous release name) versions. The packages (SRPM names) that will be updated include:
Todo (who's working on it):
- eclipse-dltk (sami)
- eclipse-shelled (Sami)
- eclipse
- eclipse-jdt
- eclipse-pde
- eclipse-cdt
- eclipse-platform
- eclipse-rcp
- eclipse-swt
- eclipse-testframework
- eclipse-mylyn-context
- eclipse-mylyn-tasks
- eclipse-mylyn-docs
- eclipse-mylyn-ide
- eclipse-mylyn-versions
- eclipse-mylyn-builds
- eclipse-mylyn
- eclipse-mylyn-commons
- eclipse-egit
- eclipse-jgit
- eclipse-ptp
- eclipse-pydev
- eclipse-emf
- eclipse-gef
- eclipse-rse
- eclipse-changelog
- eclipse-rpmstubby
- eclipse-rpm-editor
- eclipse-linuxprofilingframework
- eclipse-gcov
- eclipse-gprof
- eclipse-callgraph
- eclipse-valgrind
- eclipse-oprofile
- eclipse-dtp
- eclipse-systemtapgui
- eclipse-birt
How To Test
- x86 or x86_64 hardware is preferred for testing as the OpenJDK JIT (just in time compiler) is present there
- Installing the packages listed above in the "Scope" section should be installed
- Eclipse should start from the GNOME menu under Programming or from the command line
- The Eclipse Help system should display and allow clicking around the contents (Help menu -> Help Contents)
- Help -> About should show 4.2 somewhere as the version
- Functionality of plugins should be verified but this is plugin-specific
- eclipse-* should upgrade cleanly from their Indigo versions
User Experience
Expected to remain largely the same.
Eclipse Juno will be dependent on felix-gogo*. Jetty will be upgraded to version 8. These dependencies are completed and available in rawhide and f17 branch. There are few packages that depend on the Eclipse stack outside of eclipse-*.
Contingency Plan
Ship beta/rc with patches
New and Noteworthies
Release Notes
Date alignment between upstream and Fedora
From Fedora 17 Schedule and Juno Schedule.
|Fedora 17
|2012-02-05 - Juno M5
|2012-02-07 - F17 branches from rawhide
|2012-02-28 - F17 Alpha
|2012-03-23 - Juno M6
|2012-04-03 - F17 Beta
|2012-05-08 - F17 Release
|2012-05-11 - Juno M7
|2012-05-25 - Juno RC1
|2012-06-01 - Juno RC2
|2012-06-08 - Juno RC3
|2012-06-15 - Juno RC4
|2012-06-27 - Juno Release


text:
On that subject, reader Will Knowland has made a list of books I've recommended over the years here on the blog and elsewhere. As Will indicates, the list may not be complete, but perhaps some readers will find it useful.
Monday, December 17, 2012
Claremont Christmas Reading
On that subject, reader Will Knowland has made a list of books I've recommended over the years here on the blog and elsewhere. As Will indicates, the list may not be complete, but perhaps some readers will find it useful.
63 comments:
Here are some books I think are worth reading:ReplyDelete
1. Johannes Dormann: John Paul 2's Theological Journey to the Prayer Meeting at Assisi -- Somewhat overdone, but a long-needed critique of the late pope's eccentric theology.
2. Modras Eckstein: The Rights of Spring -- I read this years ago and thought it was the best analysis of the causes of WWII. But it was so long ago I don't remember why I thought that.
3. Ralph Martin: Will Many Be Saved? -- Good critique of Rahner, von Balthasar, et al.
4. De Lubac: The Drama of Atheist Humanism. Got me interested in religion.
5. Cassirer: An Essay of Man - Immense learning from a great thinker.
6. Ratzinger: The Infancy Narratives - The pope shows himself more conservative than the liberals he associates with.
7. Feser: Philosophy of Mind - my favorite book by EF.
8. Keener: Act, Vol. 1 - the first of a four volume work on Acts. And the first volume is 1000 pages!
9. Keener: Miracles - modern defense of miracles.
10. Evans - Jesus and Archeology. Good introduction to some basic issues.
- AnonymousDecember 18, 2012 at 6:36 AM
I became interested in "classical" philosophy after reading Prof. Feser's TLS.ReplyDelete
Kreeft's books are great and very accessible, especially his "Socrates meets..." series.
Also recommended are "Aristotle: A contemporary appreciation" by Henry B. Veatch and "An Introduction to Philosophy" by Maritain.
I like Veatch's Rational Man.ReplyDelete
Kreeft should be read with caution. His book Ecumenical Jihad is nuts.
I book defending the aristotelian thomistic aproach to ethics for free. The following is the page of philosopher Peter simpson. http://www.aristotelophile.com/ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 18, 2012 at 11:13 AM
1. Aquinas (Edward Feser)ReplyDelete
2. Jesus of Nazareth series (Joseph Ratzinger)
3. The Eternal Father (Louis Bouyer)
4. John Meyendorff (especially, Jesus and Mary Through the Centuries)
5. Aiden Nichols (especially, Rome and the Eastern Churches)
- Francis Gregory
6. Jaroslav Pelikan
7. Eyewitnesses of the Gospels (Richard Bauckham); I disagree with its identification of the writer of John's Gospel. The rest is excellent stuff.
8. Stratford Caldecott
9. The Lost History of Christianity (Philip Jenkins) - He and I differ confessionally, of course, and, therefore, will end with different conclusions in mind. Yet, this book really hits home the fact Christianity is not solely a Western religion but one for the world and expressible through a myriad of cultures. It really makes Christianity feel excitingly familiar and alien at the same time.
I agree w/ Neil about Kreeft but a different reason. Don't get me wrong. He speaks well and writes some good spiritual reflections. However, his philosophy self-consciously is very much steeped in C.S. Lewis' theology. This is not a bad thing necessarily since Lewis has conveyed many ideas in Christianity, for whatever reason, more effectively than most. Still, Lewis and Kreeft are not very sophisticated in either philosophy or theology, historical or otherwise.
- George R.December 18, 2012 at 1:14 PM
Yeesh. The neo-Modernism is as thick a pea soup in this thread.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 18, 2012 at 3:01 PM
@ Anonymous 11:13ReplyDelete
Lewis was more literary than philosophical or theological. But he was sophisticated. It's just that his philosophico-theological books are popular-level things.
- AnonymousDecember 18, 2012 at 4:28 PM
Anon 3:01,ReplyDelete
For whatever reason, that did not occur to me. But, of course, he was a professional philologist and a member of the Inklings.
I hope I didn't come off as too anti-Lewis. I greatly enjoyed his Space Trilogy and 'Til We Have Faces.
He was a good medievalist, too.
Thanks for the reminder.
For some reason, a cult of personality has grown up around Lewis, like Ayn Rand and JP2. He was a good writer and thinker, but Kreeft calls him "the greatest Christian apologist of the 20th century." You'd think the greatest apologist from Kreeft's perspective would be someone who encouraged people to join the Catholic Church and not embrace just "mere Christianity."ReplyDelete
Since Lewis knew the claims of the Catholic Church and rejected them, a Catholic would have to say that he was most likely not a Christian and is in the hot place.
There were better protestant apologists such as Cornelius van Til and the (early) Gordon Clark.
Kreeft always seems to me to be much, much too glib in the way he approaches just about everything. His book on Pascal's Pensees is pretty good, though.ReplyDelete
On Lewis and philosophy, it's worth pointing out that he trained in philosophy; the only reason he went into English Literature rather than Philosophy was that there weren't very many philosophy positions open and H. H. Price (well known to those familiar with mid-twentieth-century analytic philosophy) narrowly beat him out for the most promising one -- and English Literature was his other top subject.
There are a number of things in Lewis's philosophical approach that differentiate him from the major philosophers of his day, of course, but they seem mostly arise from timing -- when Lewis, Price, Ryle, and others were in school, the major contemporary philosophical schools were still Absolute Idealists and Personal Idealists -- they weren't unchallenged by that point, since Russell and Moore and begun their reaction, but they were still ensconced in many of the most important faculty positions. (If you ever read Pilgrim's Regress, the philosophical portions are dominated largely, although not exclusively, by Idealists. And that's actually important for Lewis's own conversion: he was converted from atheism to his own particular form of British Idealism, then from British Idealism to Christianity.) So he went into another field when philosophy was undergoing a major transition, and that has an effect, of course, on how one approaches things.
- AnonymousDecember 18, 2012 at 8:33 PM
Kreeft's "Socrates meets..." series are amazing. I read the one with Hume. So interesting and funny at the same time.
- AnonymousDecember 18, 2012 at 8:51 PM
Owen Barfield - Saving the AppearancesReplyDelete
G.K. Chesterton - Heretics
Mortimer Adler - How to Think About God
David Bentley Hart - The Beauty of the Infinite
You'd think the greatest apologist from Kreeft's perspective would be someone who encouraged people to join the Catholic Church and not embrace just "mere Christianity."ReplyDelete
Since Lewis knew the claims of the Catholic Church and rejected them, a Catholic would have to say that he was most likely not a Christian and is in the hot place.
The kind of bald-faced ignorance and fundamentalism on display here almost make me sick to my stomach. I don't normally react that way even to the atheists' comments on this blog.
On a more positive note, I would recommend David Bentley Hart's The Doors of the Sea. While The Beauty of the Infinite (which an Anon recommended above) is the more complete book, The Doors of the Sea is far more accessible to the continental philosophy uninitiated. It's also, in its own right, an excellent attack on theology that tries to rationalize evil. Hart focuses in on points that he made more broadly in the other book.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 19, 2012 at 6:39 AM
Roger Scruton The Face of God (2012)ReplyDelete
Raymond Tallis Aping Mankind: Neuromania, Darwinitis and the Misrepresentation of Humanity (2011)
NewAPPSers respond to Feser on Nagel's critics here:ReplyDelete
- EduardoDecember 19, 2012 at 1:04 PM
Geee, all they talk about is the FUTURE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION!ReplyDelete
When Feser is talking about, a METAPHYSICAL REVOLUTION.
u_u ... these people, they are like me... they are worthless thinkers who just stay inside their caves preying that the shadowns are just shadows. Is a terrible sight ladies and gentlemen, I must repent from my ignorance and do some philosophy of my own U_U
- EduardoDecember 19, 2012 at 1:10 PM
Funny, in the site they say that the rejection of scholaticism IS the SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION.ReplyDelete
Awkward, I remember reading in a blog about History that Science and the Scientific revolution was slowly created through the ages as people started to make more questions and run research and studies in medieval times.
Hmmmm if you were to deny scholaticism what would you end with for real?
Has anyone read Alex Pruss' One Body?ReplyDelete
- HypocrisyDecember 19, 2012 at 3:31 PM
The kind of bald-faced ignorance and fundamentalism on display here almost make me sick to my stomach. I don't normally react that way even to the atheists' comments on this blog.ReplyDelete
I agree with David Bentley Hart that modern atheism--a reaction against atrocious theology of early modern Christianity--is more Christian than the alternative. The theology (you see it in Banez, Molina, Calvin and others) I'm talking about is a worship of pure power, and Hart correctly says that it's essentially Satanism.
This is off topic, but I can't resist...ReplyDelete
Brian Leiter is defending a URI professor who has said, in the wake of Sandy Hill, that he wants Wayne LaPierre's "head on a stick," who has claimed that the NRA is a terrorist organization, and who has said that the NRA is responsible for the murder of children -- but this in no way means that the gentle professor has called for the murder of anyone! Well, I agree, but then, I've been consistent in cases like this, which is more than any honest person can say for Leiter...
- EduardoDecember 19, 2012 at 4:07 PM
Nobody ever died from having his or her head stuck on the tip of a spike right ?ReplyDelete
o_o riiight?
- AnonymousDecember 19, 2012 at 5:10 PM
I think the revolution Feser is talking about is not necessarily naturalism to theism, but rather naturalism to some form of neo-Aristotelianism. Still, a movement is a movement.ReplyDelete
- EduardoDecember 19, 2012 at 5:26 PM
Indeed that is what he means.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 19, 2012 at 9:00 PM
What is this new APPS blog? Some new group of naturalists or something pretending to have something interesting to say?ReplyDelete
- Black LusterDecember 19, 2012 at 9:08 PM
"What is this new APPS blog? Some new group of naturalists or something pretending to have something interesting to say?"ReplyDelete
Let's be charitable guys. Though it does not seem to me that they really understand what Feser meant by the shift away from "material/efficient cause only" naturalism to something else. They don't seem to be all that familiar with Feser's stuff and the idea of "Aristotle's Revenge."
- AnonymousDecember 19, 2012 at 9:22 PM
I just read that on APPS (by poster named Eric) and it really says nothing of interest. It's just him and a collection of naturalists trying to deny that naturalism may be on the demise. Whether it is or it is not, is not the issue here. What is the issue here is that naturalism is intellectually bankrupt. They may have all the support they want by other mindless naturalistic drones but that doesn't make their beliefs true.ReplyDelete
In addition, their responses seem to completely miss the point. I don't even think they understand what Feser is saying or what Aristotelianism is about.
A few days ago in fact, I objected to the same author (Eric) claiming that Aristotle was a naturalist. I tried to explain to him that it simply isn't the case and that he was in fact someone who believed in God. I gave him several arguments based on the metaphysics Aristotle was committed to and instead of thoughtfully addressing them or better yet, acknowledge that he was wrong (since Aristotle was no a naturalist) he continue to blindly hinge to his false claims.
I have a hard time taking such people seriously.
- AnonymousDecember 19, 2012 at 9:53 PM
"Associate Professor of Philosophy, Pasadena City College"
Um, you are an "instructor of philosophy"
The term, 'professor' is reserved for the university.
Don't look now Feser but your ego is showing.
"Associate Professor of Philosophy, Pasadena City College"
Um, you are an "instructor of philosophy"
The term, 'professor' is reserved for the university.
Hmm, that'll be news to the college administration, which awarded me the title a few years ago. News also to all the other folks at my college (and others) who have titles like "associate professor" and "professor." Next you'll tell me I don't really have tenure.
What's really strange is how getting linked to by certain philosophy websites always seems to bring out one or two schmucks who want to get into a pissing match about credentials, egos, etc. -- rather than, y'know, discuss philosophy and such.
Also strange how they're always "Anonymous."ReplyDelete
... Instructor of Philosophy ...ReplyDelete
I checked PCC's website and EF is an "associate professor."ReplyDelete
Still.... The instructor of philosophy was terrible.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 20, 2012 at 12:55 PM
Some anons are incredibly immature.ReplyDelete
'You'd think the greatest apologist from Kreeft's perspective would be someone who encouraged people to join the Catholic Church and not embrace just "mere Christianity."ReplyDelete
Since Lewis knew the claims of the Catholic Church and rejected them, a Catholic would have to say that he was most likely not a Christian and is in the hot place.'
Actually Kreeft is of the opinion, as am I, that Lewis's work has encouraged substantially more people to become Catholic than any other stripe of Christian. (See the pretty good interview here: http://www.catholic.com/radio/shows/whats-philosophy-got-to-do-with-it-4384 )
Here is a wonderful list of the best books of the last decade:ReplyDelete
1. Why I Became an Atheist: A Former Preacher Rejects Christianity [Paperback]
John W. Loftus [Amazon]
A very thoughtful and strongly argued case against the christian construct that contemporary historical research is now inexorably unravelling.
2. Arguing about Gods [Hardcover]
Graham Oppy [Amazon]
3. Raising Freethinkers: A Practical Guide for Parenting Beyond Belief [Paperback]
Dale McGowan [Amazon]
This book is a must for any parent.
4. A Better Place: Essays on Desire Utilitarianism
Alonzo Fyfe [Lulu or Amazon]
I have yet to read this book and apparently his case is compelling. 'This is the cutting edge of moral theory'.
5. The following, 'one of the best atheism books of the decade written by a Christian.
The God Beyond Belief: In Defence of William Rowe's Evidential Argument from Evil (Studies in Philosophy and Religion) [Hardcover]
Nick Trakakis [Amazon]
Looking forward to reading it and it cost a lot of $ss.
6. Atheism Advanced: Further Thoughts of a Freethinker
David Eller [Amazon]
One of the very best books that places religion in its proper social and cultural context out of which the christian mythos is derived.
7. Godless: How an Evangelical Preacher Became One of America's Leading Atheists
Dan Barker [Amazon]
An excellent book. Well worth the read. The author now doing great work as Co-founder of the Freedom From Religion Foundation [FFRF].
8. Atheist Universe: The Thinking Person's Answer to Christian Fundamentalism
David Mills {Amazon]
Yet to complete, but an excellent primer for those who are willing to genuinely critique their religious posture.
9 and 10 The Impossibility of God [Hardcover], and
The Improbability of God [Hardcover]
Michael Martin (Editor), Ricki Monnier (Editor) [Amazon]
As Lukeprog notes: "Here you will find definitional disproofs, evil disproofs, single attribute disproofs, multiple attribute disproofs, and doctrinal disproofs. A welcome entry into a field of study normally dominated by theistic talk."
Happy reading.
- EduardoDecember 22, 2012 at 7:46 PM
Dude I find amazing how you tell people to read books you never read XD, and then you put Loftus as one of the best books of the decade.ReplyDelete
Wholly shit XD.
Come on now. The trolling is pretty obvious here. Let atheists make themselves look silly. They certainly don't need a sock-puppet playing the role of "village atheist" to help them out.
- EduardoDecember 22, 2012 at 7:55 PM
I find very funny that arguing about gods from Oppy, which seems to be a rather more hardcore book that analyse a series fo argument for G*d, you didn't say a word about it, must be due to the fact that you couldn't understand the critiques XD.ReplyDelete
That.... or he forgot to add; "Well, I really haven't read this one yet either. But the title sounds FASCINATING!"ReplyDelete
- EduardoDecember 22, 2012 at 8:12 PM
I read the beginning of William Rowe's Cosmological Argument, and I love how he states: "Aquinas mean that for something to go to an state A there must be something in that state A already" (not his words, but that is basically his interpretation of the argument)ReplyDelete
Now, I got so tired of listening to Feser speaking about potency and act XD that I quickly realized that Rowe's has got it wrong! The metaphysics I mean. Then he completes by saying that "This is the best interpretation for what Aquinas meant." That was it he never showed why, he just said this was the best interpretation.
U_U I am starting to realize that only TRUE way to learn something done by humanity is begin from the beginning, so I am about to start learning from the Pre-Historics.
Hahaha. 'Here's a list of the best books of the past decade according to my recommendations.' + 'Didn't read this one yet but...'ReplyDelete
Multiple incidents of plagiarism and being exposed as an ignoramus wasn't enough for him. I like how, now matter how deeply he digs the hole for himself, he always finds a way to dig it a little deeper with his next appearance.
Ah well. That's my once every two weeks at most comment about him. Back to ignoring him, as he deserves. ;) I thought Ed banned him over his last masterstroke.
- EduardoDecember 22, 2012 at 8:15 PM
Most likly he noticed that Oppy has a page on the Infidels site and went: "Oh boy I gotta include ONE of his books, this guy is awesome, he has this psychotic look in his eyes!"ReplyDelete
(Now with all seriousness Oppy has a crazy look man XD, but he seems like a nice guy to drink some boose with)
- EduardoDecember 22, 2012 at 8:16 PM
Nah Feser will mostly like ERASE all these worthless comments XD.ReplyDelete
- EduardoDecember 22, 2012 at 8:24 PM
By the way old time reader of this Blog, Jime is apprently having a nice debate with Oppy XD about the Kalam and arguments someone ought to accept.ReplyDelete
"Hahaha. 'Here's a list of the best books of the past decade according to my recommendations.' + 'Didn't read this one yet but...'"
No Crude. This is my list. And there is no order of merit, just ten that I have acquired. I have read four [1, 6, 7 and 8] of the ten on my winter solstice list. [Of course you will probably not know that it is actually our Summer Solstice here is the southern hemisphere.] The remaining six are those that I am looking forward to read in the next couple months. That's all. No teleological mystery in there.
Have a great festive season.
You gave a recommended list of the 'top ten best books of the last decade'. And now, you admit you didn't read six of them, and may well not have finished the four completely.
If you don't understand why this is hilarious, I can't help you. And I have plenty of friends in Australia - I'm well aware of the seasons.
Let me remind you, Linton: the reason you plagiarize is because, when you actually try to communicate your own thoughts, the result is a mess. Hence gems like 'teleological mystery' in this context. ;)
- EduardoDecember 22, 2012 at 8:41 PM
errr... he never said anything about order of merit. Second who cares if you will read them???ReplyDelete
You are telling people to read books based on your gut feeling! That is exactly what people are criticizing you for.
The idea of the thread was about saying: "Hey I read these awesome books and I think they are worth the time". Not going like this:"Hey here it is a bunch of books with cool names that I haven't read but I think by the reviews you should read them!"
I am not much of giving behaviorial advice and even less scolding, but if memory does not fail me the Papalinton Troll was explicitly banned from this blog by the host himself, so it seems to me a discourtesy to him to engage in dialog *here* with the Troll -- that the latter does not understand what banned means is understandable, but the others, that are grown ups, should know better.ReplyDelete
But this is just my opinion. Carry on, soldiers.
- 21st Century ScholasticDecember 23, 2012 at 7:59 AM
>>>Has anyone read Alex Pruss' One Body?
I'm reading it right now. I gave it to myself as a christmas present. :) So far it's very good.
- AnonymousDecember 23, 2012 at 9:32 AM
I think it could very well be that Crude and Papalinton are, in fact, the same person.ReplyDelete
I think it could very well be that Crude and Papalinton are, in fact, the same person.ReplyDelete
Hi Zach. ;)
Anyway, you're right Grod - my bad. Even if the ban weren't in place, talking with the guy is a waste of time. For now I'll just do the usual job of pointing out Linton's plagiarism as yet more reason why to just ignore the guy's comments. Low-quality troll, ladies and gentlemen - your time is better spent elsewhere.
People keep coming here from Victor Reppert's blog. It's kind of strange--even I fall into this category.ReplyDelete
Anything by Feser, Veatch, Maritain, or Gilson is worth very close reading, rereading, and notetaking.ReplyDelete
But don't forget about this old tome, especially you Thomists: Nature, Knowledge, and God by the late Brother Benignus, Professor of philosophy at Manhattan College. The best one-volume exposition of Thomism I've seen so far. Fast-paced as it is systematic. Think of Benignus as a tailgunner on the fighter plane Feser.
Merry Christmas
Merry christmas Machine.ReplyDelete
How is your research going?
It's going great. Now synthesizing notes on Nielsen's 2nd edition Ethics Without God with notes from his Atheism and Philosophy. Almost half way through.
It's amazing how the strongest arguments for atheism are absent from the more recent pro-atheism books, public statements, and online rantings.
Just finished notes on Mackie's The Miracle of Theism, which is still (Unless Michael Martin's book surprises me) the best one-volume anti-theistic pro-atheism work to date. But Nielsen went far beyond him, and is the one to master. Only a dozen more books of his---and about 400+ of his journal articles, and I'll be done.
Wow... so you mean Paps list is a bunch of crap???ReplyDelete
wow, not a surprise XD.
Now just kidding, have no idea what the content of the books are except one of course.
Amazing, so Mackie's is really that good huh? So I guess I can throw away the Cambridge Companion to Atheism XD.
Never Heard of Nielsen though; which is not a surprise too.
All those books will be covered, but they're not high on my list. Have to master all of Ed's works long before I get to any of those.
I believe that in a few years, Nielsen's incoherence and moral criterion arguments, Feser's simultaneous causation argument, and the criterial argument are going to take center stage in the God debate.
In other future news, neo-Thomistic metaphysics, once it's developed and digested a good bit further, is going to revolutionize both basic science and the philosophy of science. A good (and amazing) hint at some of this can be found at:
Felice Navidad
Man I wish I had went into philosophy before talking about Theology and related stuff.ReplyDelete
But nope, I entered the talk through Evilution! (Not that Evolution has any evil in itself, but the internet debates about it are as close to the edge of madness as you can possibly go) Which of course IS DA BEST place for you to discuss about G*d... not.
The first atheist who pledged to be THAT DAMN good was Dicky Dawkins (Yeah he is a dick), and I was baffled that anyone could take the guy seriously, even more baffled that people followed the guy like some sort of Guru XD. I mean, all I met was not intelectuals but ideologues like so many crackheads that come around places like these; I learned in the debate Hate and Fear before Reason.
Really my dearests, I am a lost mind, I am just not like the usual Trash Can material because of some miracle (Must be my weird love to against mainstream). Not saying that I am worthwhile or anything like that, which I doubt I am, but damn I feel sorry for me and the crackheads.
Well nice Article Machine, hmm I wonder how the future will be for science.ReplyDelete
Merry Christmas, and let me compliment you on your efforts. Damn impressive, really.
Do you really think Kai Nielsen is the best of the lot? I'm reading through his book (Atheism and Philosohy), and I'm seeing problems popping up all over the place. I'm looking forward to seeing your treatment of his views, since you clearly have him in your sights.
Certainly there are problems, especially with his argument about having an objective morality beyond sheer preference and consensus using his so-called method of wide reflective equilibrium. As far as I can see at this point, he's still just talking in circles here, playing a game of inferential musical chairs. His language-game rhetoric comes back to haunt him here.
However, I actually agree with his argument for the necessity of an independent moral criterion for both calling a being God and calling God good. But this is no problem for a thoroughly rational theism, and to me fits the Thomist notion of natural reason quite well, as a core aspect of the image of God built into the very nature of mind and personhood, assuming I understand that correctly. I'm still processing the monumental Last Superstition book, so I haven't gotten to Ed's philosophy of mind treatise yet.
But Nielsen's argument for the incoherence of the concept of God is formidable, and I don't see that any theist philosopher has even attempted to do justice to it, much less refute it. Bill Craig, who actually debated Nielsen, told me in a public facebook comment that he doesn't know of any refutation of it in existence.
Maybe there's some book or journal article out there that has really taken this on, but even Mackie merely says that he doesn't see anything wrong with disembodied personhood and lets it go at that, not even addressing the issue about whether or not a being can be both transcendent and immananent.
I don't think this affects ether Ed's argument or the criterial argument, since the notion of God in both cases is built up from strictly atheistic premises as a logical cul-de-sac. But Nielsen's argument still needs to be dealt with on its own merits, which are, at first sight anyway, quite powerful.
And I don't see any theistic literature that even mentions, much less deals with, Nielsen's argument for a moral criterion that is necessarily independent of any notion of God. I believe that argument is invincible, although I think it clearly backfires into the criterial argument for God, and again doesn't affect Ed's dynamic-simultaneity argument at all. In fact, I think Nielsen's argument actually strengthens Ed's case, and helps to complete the architectonic for both of our arguments. Nielsen is still writing papers to this day. I just hope he stays healthy and mentally clear so I can get up to Calgary and talk to him about all these issues.
Nielsen is arguably the greatest atheist thinker of all time, but he may end up being the greatest boon to theism since Aquinas. Time will tell.
Merry Christmas
- EduardoDecember 29, 2012 at 2:43 AM
Don't look now gentleman but Paps edited his post and now his list is A WONDERFUL LIST that Paps posted to himself.ReplyDelete
I am sorry Grodrigues but I just can't let go stuff like this XD.


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Experts traveled to El Salvador to gain insight into how a truce between the gangs Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13) and Barrio 18 led to a marked decrease in violence.
In recent years, El Salvador, like many of its Latin American counterparts, has witnessed an explosion in violence. The contentious fighting between two of the country's biggest gangs, Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13) and Barrio 18, is largely responsible for fueling much of the carnage.
Both of these gangs trace their roots to poor neighborhoods in Los Angeles where young, marginalized Latin American immigrants clustered together to form them. When the United States started deporting convicted felons to their native countries, many MS-13 and Barrio 18 members found themselves in countries they hardly knew, including El Salvador. Driven by fear of the unknown and an instinct for survival, they gravitated to the only piece of their past that still remained—the gangs. Today, approximately 20,000 MS-13 and Barrio 18 members populate the streets of El Salvador.
Armed with an arsenal of weapons, including assault-style rifles and grenades, and saddled with a lack of economic opportunity, these gang members proceeded to slaughter each other over arbitrarily designated chunks of territory. That is until last spring, when the gang leaders met in their dungeon-like prisons and decided to enact a truce.
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Inspired by the unprecedented events in El Salvador, the Transnational Advisory Group in Support of the Peace Process in El Salvador (TAGPPES)—a coalition of experts in the fields of gang intervention, human rights, post conflict work, and economic development—traveled to the Central American country to better understand the roots of the largely unexpected peace agreement.
What the group found was that despite the strong animosity that existed between the gangs, the yearning for some sense of peaceful normality—the ability to take their kids to school without the fear of getting shot—was stronger.
The group also visited the prisons where some of the gang leaders who brokered the peace were held. The gang leaders, the coalition reported, were often troubled men who had experienced and done terrible things. Their families and friends had been vanquished by the gang war. Many of them had killed, kidnapped, and even tortured their rivals. To many onlookers, the gang leaders appeared devoid of any humanity, which is what made the peace agreement even more remarkable.
But they weren't devoid of their humanity at all. Despite the darkness of their past and the horrid conditions of their prison cells, the gang leaders still held on to redeeming qualities that shone through their hardened exterior. They wanted a better life for their children and they wanted the opportunity to right some of their wrongs.
"I know I've done terrible things," said one. "I know I've thrown my life away. I'm not asking for mercy. I'll pay for my crimes. All I want is a better life for my children. That is why I agreed to the peace agreement. If I can secure a better future for them, then at least I'll know my life was not a complete waste."
Tupac Shakur, who coincidentally is one of the best-known "gangster" rappers, once wrote a short poem entitled, The Rose that Grew from Concrete. The poem is worth quoting at length:
Did you hear about the rose that grew / from a crack in the concrete? / Proving nature's law is wrong it / learned to walk without having feet. / Funny it seems, but by keeping its dreams, / it learned to breathe fresh air. / Long live the rose that grew from concrete / when no one else ever cared.
If a rose can grow from concrete, then surely peace can emerge from the depths of a dark Salvadorian prison.
Javier Rojo is the New Mexico Fellow at the institute for Policy Studies.


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LG Hecto Laser Projector: Truly big-screen TV
Can the LG Hecto's combination of a laser projector and a 100-inch screen revive interest in home-projection TV?
It's ironic that months after Mitsubishi finally killed the rear-projection TV, LG is creating its own maverick big-screen projector. The "LG Laser TV," code-named Hecto, is essentially a deconstructed rear-projection television -- the only thing that's missing is a cabinet.
Available this April for the hefty sum of $8,999, the Hecto is a unique product. It consists of the projector unit itself, designed to sit atop a low cabinet, and an included 100-inch screen. The distance between the screen and the projector is very short, fixed at just 22 inches. Through the magic of modern technology ("Mirrors!") the projector somehow manages to fill the screen from that distance and angle.
In person, the Hecto behaves more like a TV than a traditional projector. You can get up and walk around the room without casting a shadow on the image, or having to mount it on the ceiling. And much like a TV, the Hecto is designed to produce an image that doesn't wash out in normal room lighting.
In a casual demo I saw of a close-to-shipping version, the first thing I noticed was brightness of the image. Under moderate lighting, with indirect sunlight on a cloudy day and dim overhead lights, the picture appeared relatively punchy, and it was easy to believe LG's claim of 150 nits light output. For comparison, we calibrate our TVs at CNET to about 130 nits, a level that's fine for dim to moderate lighting. The LG can't approach the the retina-searing maximum light output of many LED sets, but it's certainly brighter than most projectors at this size.
Interestingly however, LG's specification is not better than what we measured from the Epson 5020UB ($2,600), a traditional long-throw projector we lauded in a recent review. It hit an insane 274 nits on our 120-inch Stewart StudioTek 130 G3 screen. Those numbers aren't directly comparable because the screens used in each case are different in size (smaller screens produce brighter images) and gain (a measure of reflectivity; higher gain screens produce brighter images). On the other hand, since the Epson's measurement was achieved on a screen both larger and lower-gain, it's logical to think it would measure even brighter on a 1.5-gain, 100-inch screen like the LG's. We've also measured other projectors, like the BenQ W1070, whose maximum light output exceeded the Hecto's.
But before you write off the Hecto's light output based on a few numbers, it's important to consider the major factor that affects how we perceive TV images in brighter rooms: how the screen handles ambient light. In my quick demo, the Hecto's included screen performed very well with reflections. Its matte-like, black surface diffused light well and, more importantly, preserved contrast much better than the Stewart, which is designed for completely dark rooms. Of course a projector like the Epson could also be mated to a screen designed to better handle ambient light. One example is the Screen Innovations Black Diamond, which, while expensive at around $2,700 for a 100-inch version, would still cost less than the Hecto when combined with the Epson as a system.
LG's closed system -- the projector won't work properly with another screen, nor does LG plan to release a larger (or smaller) screen as an up/downgrade for the projector -- is a result of the screen's unique design, which is in turn dictated by the short throw distance. The screen focuses light quite aggressively toward the sweet spot directly in front, and in the mid-dark demo room I noticed quite a bit of fall-off in light output as I moved off-angle, although the image still remained watchable. I was also impressed by the lack of obvious geometry issues or hot-spotting.
One downside is that the screen throws a sort of blurry, elongated reflection onto the ceiling, but an LG engineer told me they're working to minimize that, and are planning a new screen that might ship with the Hecto in June or July. Potential buyers annoyed by this issue may do well to wait until then.
The DLP light engine is lit not by the typical lamp, but instead by freakin' lasers. One benefit is that you won't need to replace it for 25,000 hours, which works out to about 13 years at 5 hours of TV time per day. Typical projector lamps last around 4,000 hours, or about 2 years, 2 months.
LG touts a special "eye protection" mode that disables the image if someone (like my inquisitive 2-year-old) approaches close enough to risk the light entering the eye directly. I didn't ask what would happen, but suffice it to say the Hecto is not designed to perform Lasik surgery.
As a DLP projector it's also subject to the rainbow effect, an artifact that appears as occasional, brief flashes of color as the eye perceives the color wheel's imperfect construction of light. In my demo, rainbows appeared infrequently enough to be nothing more than a minor nuisance, and about as often as with other DLPs I've reviewed recently, like the Mitsubishi HC7900DW.
Installation is not a DIY affair, although LG hopes retailers will include initial setup in the cost of the unit. The projector must be lined up an exact distance and angle from the screen, typically on a low credenza (not included...) or on the ceiling -- although due to the fixed angle, higher ceilings might make for an awkward installation unless you mount the screen relatively high on the wall.
The unit comes with a special spacer and mounting plate with tiny adjustments for zeroing it in. After the first few hundred hours the positioning typically needs to be tweaked (something I was told is DIY) due to initial aging of the projector's internal components. In any case, I'd want my installer to bolt everything down as tightly as possible to avoid the image going awry from accidental bumps -- or inquisitive 2-year-olds.
The Hecto is a regular 1080p resolution LG TV in most other respects, although it lacks 3D. It features an ATSC tuner, a Smart TV suite, and onboard 10-watt speakers. Like many LG TVs this year, it also ships with a Magic Motion Remote. For inputs it has three HDMI ports, Ethernet, composite, and component.
LG promised to send CNET one to review soon.
This article was updated March 22 with hands-on impressions, pricing, and additional details. The video below was shot in January and so contains some outdated information.


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miR-181c regulates MCL1 and cell survival in GATA2 deficient cells. J Leukoc Biol. 2021.
Genetic mechanisms of HLA-I loss and immune escape in diffuse large B cell lymphoma. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2021;118(22).
Limitations of Detecting Genetic Variants from the RNA Sequencing Data in Tissue and Fine-Needle Aspiration Samples. Thyroid. 2021;31(4):589-595.
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According to ADP's monthly report, Hurricane Sandy cost the U.S. private-sector economy 86,000 jobs in November, mostly on the small-business side."Today's number would have easily been over 200,000 (jobs) if not for the impact of the hurricane across a wide array of industries," said Mark Zandi, chief economist for Moody's Analytics, which co-authors the monthly report with ADP. "On the flip side, 200,000 is a pretty big number, considering it's higher than the job growth we've been getting over the recovery."
According to Zandi, Hurricane Sandy cost the U.S. private-sector economy 86,000 jobs in November, mostly on the small-business side, as companies with fewer than 50 employees "were more likely not to have the financial resources to pay their workers for the week of the storm, whereas for big companies — even if their workers didn't work that week — their workers probably did get paid. And if you get paid, then you get counted in the employment data."
Zandi said storm-related job losses more than offset the roughly 65,000 jobs businesses added in response to an earlier Thanksgiving — or kickoff to Christmas shopping — compared to past years. But that holiday job boost will "come out of the December number" with seasonal adjustment, Zandi said, which suggests next month's ADP jobs data also will be on the soft side.
Though companies continue to exhibit angst regarding looming tax increases and steep spending cuts at the national level, Zandi said he doesn't sense from any employment data that "businesses have pulled back on hiring or increased layoffs around fiscal uncertainty. But they have pulled back on investment and advertising, since it's easy for a CEO of a company to delay an investment purchase … and going to the human resources head is more difficult."
"We're facing more like a bunny slope than a (fiscal) cliff in the early part of January, and I don't think businesses will respond to that," Zandi said. "If (Washington) won't get it together going into February, then I think we'd see some big impact in the February data. Businesses wouldn't increase layoffs until they saw demand declined, but they would stop hiring."
The modest payroll increase was driven by corporations with more than 1,000 employees, which added 62,000 jobs in November, according to the ADP report. Small businesses added 19,000 jobs last month.
According to the report, the construction and utilities sectors added a combined 45,000 jobs, while the manufacturing sector shed 16,000 jobs. Zandi said manufacturing employment would have declined last month regardless of Hurricane Sandy, but the decrease would have been smaller.


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Court ruling threatens to divide us
Tuesday's Supreme Court decision upholding Michigan's opposition to affirmative action in higher education may not just set back civil rights, as many fear, but on a broader plane it further polarizes a country that is becoming less like the United States of America and more like the Balkan Peninsula.
This newspaper is concerned that when considered along with laws governing such issues as gun control, health care, same-sex marriage, abortion and the death penalty, the affirmative action ruling promotes a growing trend that champions states' rights over national unity.
As Abraham Lincoln warned in 1858, "A house divided against itself cannot stand."
Mr. Lincoln, elected president two years later just as southern states were seceding in the buildup to the Civil War, was referring to slavery in his "house divided" speech.
The dispute settled by the high court Tuesday is far more nuanced.
It stems from a Michigan constitutional amendment that bans affirmative action in admissions to the state's public universities - a policy similar to restrictions adopted by seven other states. Opponents of the ruling - most notably Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who in her impassioned dissent said the Constitution demands close oversight because of slavery, Jim Crow and "recent examples of discriminatory changes to state voting laws" - point out that states that forbid affirmative action in higher education wind up with far fewer black and Hispanic students enrolled in top-rated colleges and universities.
But in writing for the 6-2 majority, Justice Anthony M. Kennedy's noted, "This case is not about how the debate about racial preferences should be resolved. It is about who may resolve it. There is no authority in the Constitution of the United States or in this court's precedents for the judiciary to set aside Michigan laws that commit this policy determination to the voters."
We see it this way: Minorities in America have come a long way since racial quotas were established - in large measure because of those very quotas. You could even make a case that quotas should be eased because of this progress.
But though the country has come a long way in reconciling its racial prejudices - after all, we now have a black president - it would be a mistake to assume that the United States has achieved total equality by race or ethnicity. There are still prejudices to overcome.
Regarding the complex patchwork of laws in place across the country, we are particularly concerned that Tuesday's ruling continues to extend different rights to citizens depending on where they live.
In the wake of the Sandy Hook shooting massacre, Connecticut and other states passed strict laws governing the sale and possession of various weapons, principally large-magazine semi-automatics that have often been used in mass shootings. Many of these states also require extensive background permits and limit where and how concealed weapons can be carried.
On the other hand, Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal signed a law Wednesday expanding the scope of public places where licensed owners are allowed to carry firearms to include bars, some government offices, schools and even houses of worship. The bill also eliminates the fingerprinting requirement for renewing licenses to carry weapons, prohibits the state from creating and maintaining a database of licensed weapons carriers and repeals the state-required license for firearms dealers.
Consider also the confusion created by conflicting state laws on same-sex marriage. Is a couple legally married in Connecticut entitled to the same privileges in Montana?
What about the death penalty? Why are murderers executed in Texas but given a life sentence in Rhode Island?
And why should women in Mississippi have less access to legal abortions than those in Massachusetts?
So many different laws in so many different states. In such a mobile society, how can U.S. citizens keep track of what they can or can't do?
As John Adams once observed, "We are a nation of laws, not of men." Only by accepting this premise will we remain the United States of America.
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In the same way that we keep cash or cards in a physical wallet, the Bull Coin are also stored in a wallet – a digital wallet. The digital wallet can be hardware-based or web-based.
It can also reside on a mobile device, on a computer desktop, or be kept secure by printing the private keys and addresses used to access it on paper. But how secure are these digital wallets?
The answer to this question depends on how the user manages the wallet. Each wallet contains a set of private keys without which the owner of the Bull Coin cannot access the currency. The biggest security danger of Bull Coin (BULL) is that the individual user will lose or have their private key stolen. Without the private key, the user will never see their Bull Coin (BULL).
In addition to the loss of the private key, a user can also lose their Bull Coin as a result of a computer malfunction (hard drive crash), hacking, or physical loss of the computer where the digital wallet is located.
How Wallets work for Bull Coin
Wallets Bull Coin contain a user's keys, allowing them to receive Bull Coin, sign transactions, and check their account balance. The private and public keys held in a wallet Bull Coin (BULL) perform two separate functions, but are linked when they are created.
Wallets Bull Coin contain the user's keys, not the Bull Coin. Conceptually, a wallet is like a keychain in that it contains many private and public key pairs. These keys are used to sign transactions, allowing a user to prove ownership of transaction outputs on the blockchain, i.e., their Bull Coin. All Bull Coin (BULL) are recorded on the blockchain as transactions.
If a user loses their wallet, they can use a mnemonic phrase to restore it. Securing private keys and mnemonic phrases is essential to protect against internal and external threats that can compromise users' Bull Coin.
Course of Bull Coin
Online portfolio vs. hardware portfolio
Like an external hard drive or USB flash drive, hardware wallets take cryptocurrencies like the Bull Coin and store them on physical pieces of hardware. Hardware wallets are less common than digital wallets or offline wallets for Bull Coin (BULL) and can be more difficult to locate.
Advantages of hardware wallets: Hardware wallets offer completely anonymous transactions and do not store any of the user's personal data on the hardware. Unlike offline wallets, hardware wallets cannot be exposed to malware and offer a more secure environment to hold cryptocurrencies.
Disadvantages of hardware wallets: The advantages of the hardware wallet are essential that it has none of the challenges found in digital wallets, but the disadvantages also come down to the fact that hardware wallets are not digital. If you lose your physical wallet, the money stored in your hardware wallet will be lost forever.
Where to store your Bull Coin (BULL)?
Storing on an online Wallet (Binance)
Binance is a 100% free digital wallet for storing cryptocurrencies, and thus your Bull Coin (BULL), available for both iOS and Android devices, and on the internet.
It's a user-controlled product, not a freedom-depriving one. This ultimately means that it has all the security you wanted to apply to it (Dual authentication, SMS verification, Email..).
The wallet creates a 12-word recovery phrase when you initially install it, as on other platforms, and it is your responsibility to keep it secure; anyone in possession of the recovery phrase can access the wallet and the funds it contains by installing it on a new device.
When it comes to sending and receiving cryptocurrencies, Binance does its job very well; it has an elegant user interface, and the ability to send and receive cryptocurrencies with a simple username makes the process very streamlined.
Storage on a hardware Wallet (Ledger Nano)
Ledger creates hardware products for Bull Coin (BULL) and many others since 2014. The Ledger Nano S is probably the most widely used and well-known hardware wallet on the market. There's a good reason for that. It supports over 1,150 cryptocurrencies. It is designed to leverage the security, flexibility and ease of backup of the Hierarchical Deterministic (HD) Wallet structure.
The Nano S provides cold storage by creating and storing your wallet private keys offline. It can also be integrated with third-party wallets to handle ERC-20 tokens. Ledger has done a lot of marketing around its "secure element" and has raised more VC money than any of its competitors.
Since then, it has received more than $88 million in funding from some of the world's top investors. Its most recent round of funding was $75 million in January 2018.
The Ledger Nano S is a worthy cold storage device, especially for newcomers. While the buttons, display and connectivity options have been improved over the Ledger Nano X, it's a creature comfort.
The slightly smaller features of the Nano S will not detract from the experience of a long-term HODLer who will likely leave the device unused for long periods.
Signing a Hot and Cold Portfolio
What is a hot portfolio? (Binance)
A hot wallet is an application that stores cryptocurrencies online. The hot wallets are generally available as desktop and mobile apps, and there are also web-based hot wallets.
The hot crypto wallets have some notable advantages:
- They give you control over your crypto.
- They are almost always free.
- Furthermore, they are easy to use. You can send and receive cryptocurrencies very quickly with this type of wallet.
- Like hardware wallets, hot wallets come with a recovery phrase. You can use this phrase to recover your crypto if you lose access to the hot wallet.
There is one problem with hot wallets, but it is a big one. Because they store cryptocurrencies online, they are at risk of being hacked. While the odds are low and many people use hot wallets without difficulties, it's probably not a risk you want to take with large crypto funds.
What is a cold wallet? (Ledger Nano)
A cold wallet is an offline cryptocurrency wallet. There are various methods of cold storage of cryptocurrencies, including making your own free paper wallet. But the most common type of cold wallet is the hardware wallet.
Hardware wallets are small devices that connect to your computer and store cryptocurrencies. They connect to the Internet when sending and receiving cryptocurrencies, but other than that, they keep your funds offline.
Here's how cold hardware wallets work:
- Each hardware wallet has certain types of cryptocurrencies it can store. Some can store more than 1,000, while others store a much smaller number, like the Bull Coin (BULL) and a few others.
- When you connect your hardware wallet to your computer, you can generate an address to receive cryptocurrencies into the wallet.
- You can send cryptocurrencies from the wallet to another crypto address.
Each hardware wallet has a recovery phrase (also called a recovery seed). This phrase allows you to recover your crypto if you lose the device itself. It is important to keep it safe, as anyone who has it can take your crypto.
Offline crypto storage is widely considered the best option from a security standpoint, and many platforms use it to protect most of their own crypto. As long as your crypto is offline, it cannot be stolen by hackers. For large amounts of cryptocurrencies, a cold wallet is a good investment. There are several very well priced hardware wallets available between $50 and $150.
Best practices for storing Bull Coin (BULL)
Here are some tips to help you store your cryptocurrencies safely:
- Store the bulk of your cryptocurrencies in a cold wallet, as this is the safest option.
- Adopt a "hot wallet" for the small amounts of crypto you want to be able to trade.
- Physically save your cryptocurrency wallet recovery phrases. You can write them down, and there are also steel tools designed to record cryptocurrency recovery phrases.
- Save the recovery phrases in a safe place that only you can access.
- Never share the recovery phrase or private keys to your cryptocurrency wallet with anyone, and do not save them on your computer.
To summarize how to store cryptocurrencies safely, start by choosing one or more cryptocurrency wallets. I recommend going with a hardware wallet for most of your cryptocurrencies and downloading a hot wallet for cryptocurrencies for easy access. Send your cryptocurrencies to your wallets, save your recovery phrases, and — most importantly — keep those phrases in a safe place.


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John Legend and Chrissy Teigen Marry in Italy!
John Legend was "Made to Love" Chrissy Teigen.
After more than seven years of dating, the couple finally tied the knot in Lake Como, Italy, on Saturday.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Legend celebrated with family and friends, including actress/model Brooklyn Decker, who served as maid of honor, and Kanye West. Rapper Biz Markie deejayed the celebration, and tweeted his congratulations to the newlyweds.
The beautiful bride was also serenaded by her groom. "I will be singing for her, 'All Of Me,' which I wrote for her," Legend revealed to Us Weekly prior to their nuptials. "I wrote most of the album ['Love in the Future'] about her."
Naturally, before making things official, Legend, 34, made sure to say goodbye to his single life in style.
According to Page Six, the "All of Me" singer held his bachelor party at Sienna in East Hampton over the weekend of August 24. The "well behaved" all male group of nine dined, danced, and drank Ace of Spades champagne.
[Related: Celebrity Weddings of 2013]
While John partied in New York, we assumed from Teigen's Twitter account that she had her bachelorette celebration while on a girls getaway to Mexico that same weekend.
As for her wedding gown, the 27-year-old Sports Illustrated model wore a strapless Vera Wang ballgown for her trip down the aisle.
In late June, Chrissy gushed to omg! all about her dress.
"This one was it, I knew right away," she revealed. "It's classic and ivory. It's got some modern things to it also. I want to look like a bride, bride. I want to bring back the bride. No beading, no crystals, no over-the-top business."
Teigen also told us she didn't spend a fortune on it.
"I watch 'Say Yes to the Dress' — those are like $30,000!" she exclaimed. "My dress was nowhere near $30,000. That's crazy to me. And I'm all for being sexy, but I'm not wearing lingerie, or a see-through corset down the aisle like some of those people. Save that for after!"
However, maybe she got three dresses for the price of $30K? In addition to her wedding gown, the brunette beauty also wore two other creations by Vera Wang on her big day. Chrissy changed into an ivory strapless mermaid gown with a pleated bodice for the reception, and a crimson strapless mermaid gown with a hand-draped bodice and inverted flange skirt with crystal embroidery for the afterparty.
Teigen also told us she doubted her wedding would take many people by surprise.
"That's the thing — I assume everyone is going to know when I'm getting married because I will be really quiet on Twitter," she laughed.
John popped the question to Chrissy while vacationing in the Maldives in December 2011.
Congrats to the newlyweds!
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