text:
Trained as both a medical physician and an anthropologist, Dr. Micozzi was the founding editor of the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine and now serves on the editorial board of Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine. He edited the landmark 1996 textbook, Fundamentals of Complementary and Alternative Medicine, published by Churchill Livingstone, and is the series editor for a forthcoming group of textbooks on various aspects of alternative medicine.
Dr. Micozzi served as co-chair, with Former U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, for the WORLDMED conference, held in Washington, DC in May 1996. A second WORLDMED is tentatively scheduled for Philadelphia in September 1997.
In this interview with Dr. Daniel Redwood, Dr. Micozzi discusses major issues of concern in the field of alternative medicine, including the fact that the United States lags far behind Europe in the integration of these therapies into mainstream practice. Micozzi says the alternatives that interest him most are those "that represent complete systems of thought and practice, in which the practices are derived from a whole pattern of thought about health." He expresses enthusiasm at the increased scientific attention such subjects are attracting, saying that "science shouldn't use the terms 'mainstream' and 'alternative.' Science is science."
Looking toward the future, Dr. Micozzi calls for "tolerance and medical pluralism," recognizing that this ultimately requires a shift in power relationships between doctor and patient. "Health is not something you grant someone," he says. "Health is something that must be pursued... Every person really has to be responsible to stay healthy, and get well when they're sick, and has to focus on their ability to care for themselves."
For further information:
Marc Micozzi, MD, PhD
Executive Director
College of Physicians
19 South 22nd Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103-3097
Marc Micozzi Interview
DR: Have you been surprised at the seemingly rapid growth of alternative
and complementary medicine?
MM: I can't say that I've been surprised by it, but I've been impressed
by it. It's not a surprise. When you look at the health care crisis that
we're in, it's a crisis for both practitioners and for patients. You know,
doctors want to heal, and there are a lot of problems people have for which
mainstream medicine has no really good alternative, to use the term in that
way. That bothers patients and it bothers doctors.
I think that a lot of doctors are open to looking at things that are going
to work, because they want to be healers. I think that's something we can
rely on in this crisis, the motivation to find better ways. But the health
care crisis, in my view, has been seen as a crisis of cost, and to me the
costs are only a symptom. The health care crisis is really a crisis of confidence
and conscience. Even if the health care that's available is effective, if
it's not affordable, then it's really not effective.
Alternatives, to me, provide an orientation toward self-care and self-cure
that can really be an answer to the health care crisis. That's what's optimistic
about this whole picture. I feel quite optimistic about our so-called health
care crisis. It's not going to get solved in the way the so-called health
care reformers have gone about it. It's not that we have to change how we're
paying for what we're doing-we have to change what we're doing.
DR: Do you feel that the United States is in the forefront of the
move toward alternative and complementary medicine?
MM: No! Absolutely not! The United States is way behind. That's another
thing I've learned clearly and indisputably in my work on these publications
in the last couple of years-that the U.S. is way, way behind.
DR: Please expand on that.
MM: Europe is way ahead of us. Our best research papers are coming
from Europe. Probably two-thirds of Europeans are using alternatives, as
opposed to one-third in the U.S. You've got state supported alternative
practice institutes in many countries of Europe that have been around for
a long time. We're just barely getting started with that here. So the U.S.
is way behind. We think we're ahead in terms of medical technology, and
that is the case, but we're not ahead in terms of affordable health care
and realistic alternatives to the present system.
DR: Why do you think it's turned out that way? Why is the United
States not in the forefront?
MM: One of the binds has been that the biomedical establishment demands
scientific evidence, which is very expensive. The federal government spends
over $10 billion a year subsidizing biomedical research in this country,
and the sum total of what we've spent on alternative medicine research in
all of history is something less than $20 million. So to demand scientific
evidence, knowing the costs of producing that evidence, but at the same
time to say we shouldn't spend money on creating that scientific evidence,
leaves us in a bit of a bind.
DR: Do you think that the Office of Alternative Medicine of the National
Institutes of Health is likely to make a major contribution to the evolution
of alternative medicine?
MM: I think that a lot of the focus has been on the Office of Alternative
Medicine. I am continually impressed by what's going on elsewhere, other
than the Office.
DR: Could you give some examples of things that are heartening to
MM: There are larger research efforts underway, at the National Heart,
Lung and Blood Institute, the National Cancer Institute, and the Fogerty
International Center, which could probably be considered alternative or
complementary medicine. All of these are parts of NIH. But all the attention
has been on the OAM, which is a pretty small operation in comparison.
DR: Could you give one or two examples from those other programs
at NIH?
MM: There are programs using relaxation and meditation to control
blood pressure. There is the Natural Products Program at the National Cancer
Institute. Some improvements could be made in terms of the scope of the
activities that they're looking for among medicinal plants, but nevertheless
it's a very large program that is looking at natural products that can be
helpful in the treatment of chronic diseases.
DR: Regarding plants as medicine, the United States is at this time
a country where there is no nationwide profession that specializes in herbal
medicine. Naturopathy is still at this point more of a regional phenomenon.
MM: My own view is that I don't see herbal medicine per se as a specialty
in this way, or as a medical system. The use of plants is common to every
alternative system . . . Is herbal medicine really a holistic system? Or
is it that instead of using a drug for a particular condition, I'll just
use an herb? To understand an alternative system, there has to be an entire
worldview behind it in terms of: Where does health come from? How do I keep
it? How do I get well?
Using plants and natural products is part of it. Nutrition is a focus. So
is lifestyle. Understanding how to manipulate the body's energy, for example,
is part of alternatives, but is there something that is called "energy
medicine?" I don't know. What I tend to do is look at the things that
alternative systems use that focus on the whole person: the focus on wellness,
the use of natural products, nutrition in a primary role, the recognition
of bioenergy. These are things that are not any one system- they are shared
among alternative systems.
DR: Do you feel then that health practitioners, whatever their profession,
should become knowledgeable in, or at least aware of, these areas so as
to be able to use them when appropriate, or refer to those who do?
MM: That's an open question. I think it's a difficult challenge.
When you mention naturopathy, I look back at history. A hundred years ago,
before the Flexner report [which revamped American medical education, and
nearly eliminated many alternatives], we had something called Eclectic Medicine,
which used the best of everything, and didn't focus in such a way that everybody
who comes in gets a drug, or everybody who comes in gets a spinal manipulation,
or whatever.
I look at naturopathy, and my term for naturopathy is "new eclectic
medicine." If there's a new system that comes along that has merit,
they immediately try to incorporate it. It's very laudable in that respect.
That's a viable model, but I think in the end what we're going to evolve
to is a system of self-care and self-cure, so that the patient will refer
himself, will know enough about their own body and what they need to do
for themselves, and what works for them.
DR: The trend in insurance reimbursement in the United States is
precisely in the opposite direction, with HMOs and gatekeepers. How is this
going to work?
MM: I don't know how it's going to work. Because what happens in
managed care is that when we start getting alternatives into the picture,
suddenly it's just handled as another referral. It becomes another cost
center, and you really haven't accomplished what you set out to do.
I think we should have tolerance and medical pluralism. Just as we have
cultural diversity, we should see it as a resource, we should value it.
We should let people choose for themselves. Health is not something you
grant someone. A doctor cannot grant a patient health. Health is something
that must be pursued. It's a path that people have to choose to get on.
They can't be given health with a pill or an operation. It goes even beyond
lifestyle. It's an issue of philosophy, and every person really has to be
responsible to stay healthy, and get well when they're sick, and has to
focus on their ability to care for themselves. That's a common element among
alternatives. That's the only solution, in the end. No one can give you
DR: Can that viewpoint be integrated into the training of health
care professionals?
MM: I think it's easier to see how to integrate it into training
than into today's health care system. But it's pretty clear that it can
be integrated into training. We are now committed to publishing a series
of textbooks for medical students. We have a commitment from a major medical
publisher to create a complete library of textbooks on complementary and
alternative medicine.
DR: Does such a library exist elsewhere now?
MM: No, not in terms of presenting information to medical students
and medical professionals in terms that they can understand and relate to.
And in complete terms. In other words, to present these things as systems.
What is the underlying worldview? What is the philosophy? What's the intellectual
framework? In ways that make sense, that are understandable. Not just this
technique or that technique, that's hard to place in context and hard to
understand. We're trying to recontextualize these alternatives, so they're
not just seen as techniques, but in the context of practices, systems of
thought, and entire ways of looking at health and medicine that make sense.
DR: What first led to your interest in medicine?
MM: It's pretty clear that I was inoculated at an early age.
DR: In what way?
MM: Well, the usual parental pressure. Both of my parents were immigrants
and it was really important to them that I become a doctor. My real interest
was in natural science and also in history. I was one of those rare people
who had a high aptitude for science, high aptitude for humanities and history,
but a low aptitude for math. Usually math and science go together. Also,
I loved the humanities and history.
DR: How did that affect the route of your career?
MM: I was very disappointed in my medical training at the complete
lack of what we would today call medical humanities... Modern medicine is
not grounded in the natural sciences; it's grounded in a very small subset
of science. So in that way I find it less scientific. It's an interesting
perspective-we talk about being scientific, yet there's a lot of science
that doesn't really figure into allopathic medicine and the biomedical model.
DR: So not all science takes place in man-made laboratories.
MM: That's correct. That's exactly the point.
DR: What led you into anthropology?
MM: It was feeling that I needed to learn a lot more about other
aspects of human experience that were relevant to health, beyond what I
was getting in medical school. After two years in medical school I got a
fellowship to study in Asia, and when I came back from that experience I
realized that I was not going to learn in medical school what I thought
was most important in terms of understanding our health problems. Anthropology
gave a perspective that was very important to me. Fortunately the University
of Pennsylvania had a combined degree program to do an M.D. and Ph.D. So
I ended up doing a masters in epidemiology and a Ph.D. in anthropology at
the same time as my medical training.
DR: Did you practice medicine after that, or go into academia?
MM: I pretty much went the academic track. I practiced medicine within
a hospital setting, which I did not particularly enjoy. I also found that
I was a resource in my neighborhood. I lived in an Italian neighborhood
in West Philadelphia at the time, because that's the only place I could
afford to live during my prolonged period of training. I found that I was
a resource there, basically acting as a primary care physician. Not for
pay, but much more along a traditional model where I wasn't making my living
at it. It was a blue collar neighborhood, and in exchange people would cook
meals for me, they'd invite me to dinner, or the electrician would fix my
wiring, the carpenter would do this or that. It was really a very nice experience.
DR: It's interesting to me that you use the word "traditional"
to describe that, because I think some of us in this country have gotten
so used to contemporary, high-tech Western medicine that we think that's
what's traditional.
MM: If we really talk about what's traditional, this modern invasive
high-tech tradition is only one or two generations old. When we talk about
traditions as anthropologists, we're talking about age-old systems that
have been around for a long time.
DR: Which of those age-old systems attract you most?
MM: The ones that are of interest to me are those which represent
complete systems of thought and practice, in which the practices are derived
from a whole pattern of thought about health... Systems that are well-developed,
well-articulated, well-established. These systems are not just random myth,
magic and superstition. They're often put down that way, but these alternative
medical systems represent complete systems of thought and practice.
They're internally consistent, they make sense, they give people effective
ways of interacting with their environment, they've been used for many generations
among many different practitioners with many different patients, and they
are widely held to have observable benefits. Examples are Chinese medicine,
Indian medicine, and, in its own way, curanderismo here in the Americas,
which represents rather a syncretic system, a blending between 16th century
European medicine that was brought to the New World, combined with indigenous
medicine that was already here. Then we have other healing systems that
are not in the written tradition.
DR: What would be some examples?
MM: Native American. The indigenous medicine of the Americas is a
particular challenge to study, because the knowledge is traditionally held
in the oral tradition and not written down. There are symbolic and pragmatic
issues in trying to get the knowledge written down in any form. To some
extent African medicine would be like this as well.
DR: In this light, are new and different methods needed for studying
such systems?
MM: Sure. You've got to take a relativistic approach, and to understand
the epistemology of the system in order to really make sense of it. We're
trying to establish some of those approaches and some of those standards,
and articulate the need for this, through our publication, The Journal
of Alternative and Complementary Medicine.
By contrast, some of the techniques that we have trouble studying are techniques
that have evolved in the last generation, the product of one particular
practitioner, that other people don't use. There isn't really a system there;
instead it's a technique that is being propounded by certain individuals.
One of the things I've come to realize is that the unusual is not necessarily
the alternative. There are some unusual treatments that in effect fit with
the allopathic model, in the sense that they involve an intervention, an
isolated compound or treatment that is somehow affecting the body. In a
sense, these are just an unusual version of allopathic medicine. I don't
see them as representing alternative systems. In other words, what's the
philosophy behind it? What are the other practices associated with it?
DR: Would you say that the hallmark of the allopathic model is the
treatment of symptoms?
MM: Yes. Many unusual treatments are not necessarily alternative
in that they don't look at the underlying philosophy. They're focused on
treating symptoms. They propose just another magic bullet, with the difference
being that their magic bullet may happen to be, say, some sort of cartilage.
To me that's an unusual treatment, not an alternative treatment. Because
what's the underlying philosophy? It's just a new magic bullet.
DR: The editorial board of the Journal of Alternative and Complementary
Medicine, of which you are the editor, includes some mainstream figures
like former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, along with international leaders
in the alternative medicine field. What kind of interchange are you hoping
for? What are your goals for the journal?
MM: The people on the board are interested in science, basically.
That's the common denominator we look for, regardless of whether they're
"mainstream" or "alternative." Science shouldn't use
the terms "mainstream" and "alternative." Science is
science. It's based on observation. There are scientists who are interested
in observing what the effects of these different [alternative and complementary]
systems are. If there are things that can't be explained in the biomedical
model, then we need to learn that, and expand the model to account for the
observations that are made.
Daniel Redwood is a chiropractor, writer and musician who lives in Virginia
Beach, Virginia. He is the author of A Time
to Heal: How to Reap the Benefits of Holistic Health (A.R.E. Press),
and is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Alternative
and Complementary Medicine. He can be reached by e-mail at email@example.com.
©1995 Daniel Redwood, D.C.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
MBT Sneaker Nafasi Blue Sneaker Nafasi Blue MBT aSAxwqA4F
Teeny Townies pre-school is a 28 place, friendly and caring pre-school, which caters for children aged 2-3years old.
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The minimum amount of sessions you child can attend is 2 sessions either in the morning OR the afternoon. We have places for children with Golden Vouchers as well as fee paying places and accept children in nappies .
Prospective parents can call to arrange a viewing at any time
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MBT MBT Nafasi Nafasi Blue Sneaker Blue Sneaker We work closely with the school SENCO, parents and early years advisers to make sure that we work collectively to support the child.
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Isleworth Town Primary School Twickenham Road
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text:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – With a crowd approaching 500 people at Lipscomb University's Allen Arena, National League Cy Young winner R.A. Dickey captivated the "Golden Bison/Forehand and Friends" luncheon gathering with a number of stories including his unprecedented run as a knuckleball pitcher to being named top pitcher in the league.
The Nashville native recounted his special year that saw him climb Mt. Kilimanjaro where he had to push through hallucinations to reach the summit, publish his memoir "Wherever I Wind Up: My Quest for Truth, Authenticity and the Perfect Knuckleball," and earn National League All-Star team honors.
Dickey also spent time talking about his faith in God during his journey including his offseason contract negotiations with the New York Mets and the recent trade rumors that have been fanned up during the Major League Baseball Winter Meetings held in the "Music City" this week.
The day after winning the Cy Young Award last month, Dickey was honored by Lipscomb's College of Business with their Heroes of Business Award that recognizes business leaders who have demonstrated ethical business practices while succeeding in business and working from a foundation of Christian faith.
The event concluded with Dickey taking time to sign memorabilia for those in attendance.
For more information on future Golden Bison luncheons email email@example.com


text:
Edward John "Ed" Markey (born July 11, 1946) is the U.S. Representative for Massachusetts's 7th congressional district, serving since 1976. He is a member of the Democratic Party. The district includes most of Boston's northern and western suburbs, such as Medford and Framingham. Markey is the Dean of both the Massachusetts and New England House delegations. He is the second-longest serving member of Congress from New England, behind Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont.
Markey was born in raised in Malden, Massachusetts. He graduated from Boston College and Boston College Law School. He worked as an attorney and served in the United States Army Reserve for five years before being elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives, where he served two terms as a state representative. In 1976 he won a crowded special election to succeed deceased incumbent Torbert Macdonald, and took office in November 1976.
In the U.S. House, Markey is a liberal representative who has made energy policy his top priority. He sits on several energy committees and subcommittees, and is the former chairman of the Select Committee on Energy Independence and Global Warming.


text:
OVERLAND PARK, KS — As a growing number of ellipticals, bikes and treadmills are being retrofitted to convert human energy into a usable form of renewable energy, some fitness facility operators may be asking whether the added cost for the technology is worth it, especially during a recession. However, green vendors and many of the operators who have invested in the green equipment say that the return on investment is only one element to consider.
Going green is good for business, says Michael Curnyn, chief marketing officer for The Green Revolution, a Ridgefield, CT, vendor of green technology that fits all major brands of group cycles. The technology allows the bikes to power the health club and then moves any unused power onto the electric grid.
The cost to add The Green Revolution's patent-pending technology is about $945 for each piece of equipment, which equals about $14,000 for 15 bikes, but 15 to 20 bikes fitted with the technology can save $1,200 to $2,400 a year on energy bills if those bikes are used an average of 20 classes per week, Curnyn says.
Beyond energy savings, fitness facility operators can generate new revenue of between $4,500 and $7,000 per year by holding special cycling classes for outside groups. For example, clubs could host a watt-a-thon to help student-athletes with pre-season conditioning while showing them how the technology is generating energy. Opening the cycling room to outside groups not only helps generate more energy and revenue but also can turn some participants into members, Curnyn says.
The possibility of increasing member numbers also comes from the media and marketing opportunities that exist, he says, noting that one club added more than 100 members after promoting its installation of The Green Revolution technology.
"The health club managers love how easy it is to install the technology and the positive press the technology creates," Curnyn says.
Robert Kravitz opened GoGreen Fitness, Orange, CT, in November 2009 with The Green Revolution technology installed on his 25 spin bikes. Kravitz says his goal is to produce more energy than his 4,500-square-foot club consumes. By marketing his club as green, he's given new life to his building, which he owns, and even signed on new leases with new tenants. As with any emerging technology, however, he says the cost has been high, which might make the technology cost-prohibitive for some club operators during the recession.
"However, I believe in the effort to try and do something better and smarter, and we have to start somewhere," he says.
ReRev, Clearwater, FL, also makes green technology that converts exercisers' energy into renewable and usable energy. The company's technology includes an inverter (which works for up to 15 pieces of equipment) and wiring harnesses for each piece of equipment. The cost for the technology and installation varies depending on how many pieces of equipment are connected and other factors, but it typically runs about $12,000 to $14,000 for 10 to 15 pieces of equipment, says Beth Bennion, marketing director for ReRev.
ReRev's technology lasts for more than 30 years, she says, so when health club operators invest in new cardio equipment, the club's maintenance staff can just transfer the technology to the new equipment. ReRev will do the transfer if requested.
Gainesville Health and Fitness Centers, Gainesville, FL, installed ReRev technology on 12 of its ellipticals for free when it agreed to be a test site for ReRev, says Debbie Lee, marketing director at Gainesville. The ellipticals now generate enough energy each month to power a small home. Even though the club has saved only minimally on energy costs, Lee says it has been a worthwhile investment because going green holds true to the company's brand of being committed to the well-being of its community.
"We feel a responsibility as a member of the community to be as green as we can, and this allows us to position our club in a positive way," Lee says, adding that part of the community will always be drawn to green initiatives.
University rec centers also are latching on to the green equipment trend. A year and a half ago, ReRev was working with two universities. Now, the company is partnering with 19 universities.
One of those universities was the University of Kansas (KU), Lawrence, KS, which retrofitted 15 of its 100 pieces of equipment in July 2009. In addition to the inverter box cost, the university spent another $5,000 for electrical needs, says Jill Urkoski, associate director of the Ambler Student Recreation Fitness Center at KU. In 11 months, the university saved $228.33, which equates to about $20.75 per month.
Students like the idea of working out and doing something green at the same time, Urkoski says.
At least one club operator has taken green technology into his own hands. Adam Boesel, owner of The Green Microgym in Portland, OR, developed plugOutt technology, which allows any facility with a grounded three-prong outlet to convert exerciser-generated energy into renewable energy. He markets the technology through his Re:Source Fitness company.
It's difficult to pinpoint an exact return on investment for the technology, he says, but with minimal maintenance costs and the potential to generate clean electricity, investing in green technology is a win-win situation for club owners, he says.
"Overall, our members seem to be really happy to contribute to renewable energy," says Boesel, who adds that his 3,000-square-foot gym uses about 85 percent less electricity than comparable sized clubs. "Everyone works together to create energy to power the gym."


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text:
Glenn Beck Utterly Clueless About Tucson Ethnic Studies Program
Research ››› ››› SHAUNA THEEL
While once again demonizing a Mexican-American studies program in Tucson, Arizona, Glenn Beck falsely claimed that the program is "mandatory." Enrollment in the class has always been voluntary.
Beck Falsely Claims Ethnic Studies Is "Mandatory" In Tucson
Beck: Tucson Ethnic Studies Program Is Currently "Mandatory." From the May 5 edition of Glenn Beck:
If you remember, I told you the story last week after a Tucson school board meeting got a little out of hand before it ever got underway. School officials had the nerve to suggest that teaching children to try to reclaim American land from Mexico is a kind of a questionable concept. Not of course questionable enough to cancel the class. No, no, no. Just questionable enough to make sure the class is an elective rather than mandatory. [Fox News, Glenn Beck, 5/5/11, emphasis added]
Fact: Enrollment In The Ethnic Studies Program Is Voluntary
Christian Science Monitor: "Students Don't Have To Take" Ethnic Studies Courses. The Christian Science Monitor reported:
In the meantime, the Tucson district has proposed changing the program. Currently, Mexican-American courses can help satisfy the social-studies requirement for graduation (although students don't have to take the courses to fulfill the requirement). Under the proposal, the Mexican-American classes would not count toward the social-studies requirement and would instead be electives. Six-and-a-half elective credits are needed for graduation. [The Christian Science Monitor, 5/4/11]
Students: Classes Are "Voluntary," Not "Forced On Us." The Arizona Daily Star reported:
During the press conference, Horne said students in the class had been indoctrinated, something students said was offensive. They said the critical thinking encouraged in class gave a name to the racism and sexism they say they already experience daily. The classes are voluntary and open to all students, they said.
"They weren't forced on us," said Jose Estrella, 18, a graduate of Rincon High School who made the "Tom Horne needs a hug" sign. "We wanted them." [The Arizona Daily Star, 6/13/08, via Nexis]
Education Week: Students "Sig[n] Up" For Mexican-American Studies Class. Education Week reported:
In the midst of an attempt by Arizona's legislature and top education official to shut down ethnic-studies courses in the Tucson Unified School District, students here at Tucson High Magnet School are flocking to the courses this school year.
At least one class in two of the courses taught from a Mexican-American perspective at this school have more than 45 students, although the union contract calls for no more than 35 students in a class. School district officials say enrollment in Mexican-American studies in Tucson Unified's 14 high schools has nearly doubled since last school year, from 781 to 1,400 students.
"Ethnic studies allow me to read and view and analyze different forms of literature and learning from another perspective," said Krysta Diaz, 17, one of 386 students taking an ethnic-studies course at the school this year. The courses attract primarily students like Ms. Diaz, who are of Mexican-American heritage, but also draw in the occasional African-American, Anglo, or immigrant from a country other than Mexico.
Some students say the controversy over ethnic studies caused them to want to check out the courses for themselves. But others say they signed up to learn more about social justice generally or Mexican-American culture and history specifically.
In a recent discussion in Mr. Acosta's class, Mr. Figueroa said a more diverse group of students should be recruited to ethnic studies. He took a step toward that goal himself by persuading his best friend, Nasrat Malekzai, 18, to enroll in Latino literature. Mr. Malekzai is an immigrant from Russia and a member of Afghanistan's Pashtun minority.
For his part, Mr. Malekzai said, he chose to enroll in Latino literature rather than regular senior English because he wanted to learn more about Mexican-American culture. After all, he said, he's "surrounded" by Mexican-Americans at school. "The class has opened my eyes," he said. [Education Week, 9/22/10, via Nexis]
Beck Previously Claimed Tucson Class "Separated People" By Race
Beck: "This Is A Class That Separated People. ... If You Were Mexican, You'd Go Into That Class." From Glenn Beck's radio show:
BECK: These students are angry, and they are pounding on the -- they've taking over the council chambers. And they're sitting where the council sits. And they are protesting that the class is being reconsidered. It's Mexican studies or whatever, and they want to restore it. This is a class that separated people, so you would be -- if you were Mexican, you'd go into that class. If you weren't, you would stay in the other. [Premiere Radio Networks, The Glenn Beck Program, 4/28/11]
But Classes Are Open To All Students
NY Times: Classes Are "Open To Any Student" At Tucson School. The New York Times reported:
Although open to any student at Tucson High Magnet School, nearly all of those attending Curtis Acosta's Latino literature class on a recent morning were Mexican-American.
For all of that and more, Mr. Acosta's class and others in the Tucson Unified School District's Mexican-American program have been declared illegal by the State of Arizona -- even while similar programs for black, Asian and American Indian students have been left untouched. [The New York Times, 1/7/11]
Even A Critic Acknowledged That "The Mexican American Studies Program Is Not Populated Exclusively By Students Of Hispanic Background." Tom Horne, then the Arizona superintendent of public instruction, who has said that the program is illegal, wrote:
The Mexican American Studies program is not populated exclusively by students of Hispanic background. Other students attend the course. However, the percentage of students in the course that are of Hispanic background greatly exceeds their overall percentage in the relevant schools. [Finding by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Violation by Tucson Unified School District Pursuant to A.R.S. 15-112(B), 12/30/10]
And Education Experts Oppose Efforts To Shut Down Ethnic Studies Programs
La Prensa: Education Experts Oppose Legislative Efforts To Shut Down Tucson Program. La Prensa San Diego reported that educators "across the state" opposed the law targeting the Tucson ethnic studies program and that backers of the program say that students participating in the program "have a 100 percent graduation rate and go on to college." La Prensa also reported, "The Anti-Defamation League of Arizona threw its weight in support of the Tucson program in a statement issued last week." [La Prensa San Diego, 5/28/10, via Nexis]
NY Times: Officials "Say Those Enrolled In The Program Do Better On State Tests." The New York Times reported that Tucson officials "say those enrolled in the program do better on state tests than those of the same ethnicity who are not enrolled." [The New York Times, 1/7/11]
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In this video, Betty demonstrates how to make Slow Cooker Ham and Potato Casserole. This is a wonderful way to use your leftover Easter ham; however, you can make it with any cooked ham! Ingredients: 1 pound cooked ham, cut into cubes, ½-inch on a side 4 medium-sized uncooked potatoes, peeled and cut into ¼-inch […]
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Betty's Slow Cooker Ham and Potato Casserole
May 7, 2013 by Graham Hawarth 4 Comments
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Free from his imprisonment, the Dark Master unleashes his wrath upon the world, determined to bring forth a new age of darkness. As evil spreads over the world like a plague, Spyro must discover abilities beyond that of the elements and unlock the true power of the purple dragon within him if he is to stop the Dark Master and fulfill his destiny.


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The search for new healthy meal ideas ends here!
"Healthy Foods" by ves151
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You'll find plenty of delicious healthy food inspiration on this board. In addition to power-packed meals and snacks, it includes out-of-the-box ideas for low-calorie desserts like this sweet and tasty alternative to traditional cheesecake.
"Food—Healthy" by Janet Marie
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Follow this beautiful board to get motivated to whip up entrees like these wholesome, sweet potato skins.
Photo credit: Pinch of Yum
"Food that's Healthy" by How Does She
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No wonder this Pinterest board has so many followers! It's packed full of colorful photos, nutritional charts, and lip-smacking lists. We were particularly intrigued by these homemade fruit roll-ups made with strawberries and cinnamon.
"Healthy Food that Looks Good" by Angela Palmer
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The mouthwatering images found here certainly live up to the name of this board, Healthy Food that Looks Good! In fact, this fluffy chocolate-y muffin is made with oats and Greek yogurt, clocking in at only 58 calories.
"Eat Up" by Michael Kors
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This board is proof: Healthy food is always in fashion. Designer Michael Kors curates a Pinterest board that includes some indulgent recipes (cupcakes and scones), as well as more nutritious options like this cranberry-avocado salad!
"Healthy Food" by Barb Kelly
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Smoothies, salads, soups—this Pinterest board offers it all. We're totally copping this great idea for a green monster smoothie that blends strawberries, blueberries, peaches, fresh spinach, banana, and more.
"Looks Delicious" by Susan Sweet
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It's true: Everything on this Pinterest board looks downright delicious—and nourishing too! This vegetarian curry is a great meal option, but you'll be missing out if you don't peruse the other food pins, including homemade lemon doughnuts and warm chicken salad.
"Fresh Smoothies" by myHealthyOC
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An entire Pinterest board dedicated to healthy smoothies? Yes, please! This board is plastered with colorful images of delicious and nutritious smoothies, including this bright purple blackberry version that we plan on making right away.
"Health & Fitness" by Samantha Eccles
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This board has so much more than just scrumptious-looking recipes. It's rich with cool eating tips, workout ideas, and other healthy inspirational pins that made us instant followers.
"Recipes—Weight Watchers" by Brandi Hoffman
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Even if you're not on the Weight Watchers plan, you'll still benefit from following this Pinterest board. It gathers some of the best Weight Watchers meal and snack ideas into one place, including this low-cal pumpkin and cream bread that's likely being repinned (again) right now!


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The 2011 WitOut Awards for Philadelphia Comedy were last night at World Cafe Live. The Philadelphia comedy community gathered together to hand out the awards which they themselves nominated and voted for. In case you missed it, here's a full rundown of the winners in each category.
Best Host: Chip Chantry – host of Chip Chantry's One Man Show (with Special Guests) and Facetime with Chip Chantry
Best Venue: Philly Improv Theater
Best Podcast: CheaPodcast
Best Open Mic: Laughs on Fairmount (hosts Carolyn Busa and Mary Radzinski)
Best One Time Show: The Roast of Meg Favreau
Best Short Run Show: Pro Mania (Ian Vaflor and Alex Gross)
Best Regular Show: The Ministry of Secret Jokes (Doogie Horner)
Best New Group: Hey Rube (Alex Gross, Dennis Trafny, Jen Curcio, Lizzie Spellman, Mark Leopold, Rob Cutler, Scott Shepherd, Tara Demmy, Aaron Hertzog, director: Matt Holmes)
Best Improv Group (1-3 members): The Kristen & Amie Show (Kristen Schier and Amie Roe)
Best Improv Group (4+ members): Hate Speech Committee (Brendan Kennedy, JP Boudwin, Rob Baniewicz, Darryl Charles, Sue Taney, Christian Alsis, Billy Bob Thompson, Aaron Hertzog)
Best Stand-up Bit: Darryl Charles – Hatchet
Best Sketch: The Feeko Brothers – Jay Peebee's PB&J
Best Sketch Group: The Feeko Brothers
Best Stand-up Comedian: Chip Chantry
Special thanks to World Cafe Live for allowing us to have our "clown friend clubhouse goofball jerkoff party" in their establishment. Also thanks to everyone who helped produce the show. The writers: Aaron Hertzog, Chip Chantry, Doogie Horner, Rob Baniewicz, Mary Radzinski, Jim Grammond, Becca Trabin, Joe Moore, Luke Giordano, Billy Bob Thompson, Greg Maughan. The video spots were put together by Rob Baniewicz and Shannon Devido. Also thanks to all the presenters and of course, the host of the evening Joe Moore.


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It's the Medicare and the skinny dippers, stupid!
I confess that I really, really want to play with the shiny objects that are Galilee-splash-gate and Todd Akin's legitimately crazy rape comments. I really do.
But something else is bugging me.
Story Continued Below
The Conventional Wisdom: "Every day spent talking about Medicare is a day that Romney and the Republicans can't talk about the economy." Every pundit worth their talking points is certain that this is a bad thing for the Romney campaign.
I'm just not so sure about that.
I've been asking myself — Akin and Yoder detours aside — why aren't Republicans talking incessantly about the economy? Yes, I understand that Republicans-running-against-Obamacare-in-order-to-save-Medicare is a clever jujitsu. But how long will they play out that argument before they get back to the economy?
Then it occurred to me — maybe they aren't talking relentlessly about jobs because they don't want to. Maybe, deep down, they know they just don't have good answers on how to create jobs in America as part of a global economy. Sure, they'd never admit they don't have the answers. Because they have talking points and trickle down. But we've all seen the empirical evidence from the Bush years to demonstrate that trickle down doesn't work; it only shoves money to the wealthy who make decisions about investments and job creation on a global basis. Besides, bigger tax cuts for upper-income earners will not sell with the public. Obama bashing only goes so far. At some point, they need to present a plan and some credible evidence that it will help the American economy – and the Republicans simply can't do that, because no such evidence exists.
The Tax Policy Center, the Congressional Budget Office, the Economic Policy Institute, Annenberg, Brookings, the Center for Budget and Policy Priorities, your own brain and common sense logic – they all fact checked Romney's plan and agree that his jobs numbers don't bear out and his plan results in a tax increase for the middle class on a revenue neutral budget. The Center for American Progress concludes this about Romney's 59-point plan: "Unfortunately, no amount of economic theory, real world evidence, basic arithmetic, or just plain logic could substantiate the belief that his 59-point jobs plan could create even 59 net new jobs in the U.S. economy…In total, by a conservative tally, Gov. Romney's 59-point plan would actually cost the economy about 360,000 jobs in 2013 alone."
There's the reason he hasn't been specific. There's the reason why he hasn't talked about jobs and the economy.
So, Medicare it is!
Even though Romney won't discuss the specifics of his jobs plan, there is a point of agreement between the sides, even if the Republicans won't admit it publicly. Republicans are secretly quite enthusiastic about government investment. Greedy even. For all the caterwauling and hand-wringing over deficits and austerity, when it comes to spending - for Republican districts or interests - the government is a crucial and necessary job creator.
Take John Cornyn, for example. After voting against the stimulus in 2009, he turned around and demanded that $3 billion of what he voted against be sent to Texas to fund NASA. This year, after penning a letter decrying the stimulus as a "failure", he embarked on a campaign to maintain defense spending at current levels, since any cuts would cost Texas investment and the jobs that come with it – namely the hundreds of millions slated to be spent on facilities in his state.
He's right. Cuts would cost jobs and investment and security – in Texas and everywhere else. We have a critical national need to have a strong defense, and we should do what it takes to build the capability to protect our country here. Bravo. Similarly, we have a critical national need to have educated workers, and we should do what it takes to build the means to teach our children here. Both are important.
So why do some think a defense contractor job is more worthy of government investment than an education job?


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Stephen King's acclaimed novel "Carrie" wasn't a blissful stroll in the park, and that's what has so many parents riled up at a Detroit-area school.
Fox News reports Farmington North High School is putting on a production of "Carrie: The Musical" based on the 1970 film of the same name, minus the musical part.
Some parents aren't taking the news well.
"When I heard [the upcoming production] was a musical version of 'Carrie,' I was dumbstruck," parent Julie Devine said. "I thought, 'How arrogant, how insensitive and how reckless to put on a show that ends with a mass murder in a high school gym'."
But school officials are defending their decision, saying the upcoming play is topical and has important messages regarding bullying and non-acceptance.
"The musical Carrie provides us a fantastical lens through which to examine and spur thought about the origin and impact of bullying, the impact of mental illness, and the choices we make about how we treat each other," Principal Joe Greene said in a statement to WXYZ-TV.
Below is gallery of the best and worst Stephen King films, according to Rotten Tomatoes.


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Nike Celebrates Black History Month. Be Bold. Be True.
To celebrate Black History Month, Nike presents "Be Bold. Be True." The new web film, dedicated to all rebels with a cause, features Kevin Durant and an exclusive musical track produced by 9th Wonder. Striking imagery of gritty playground basketball courts, street art and the Nike BHM 2013 collection is accompanied by an inspirational spoken word piece that encourages the fearless and bold pursuit of one's goals and dreams. "Be Bold. Be True." was produced and directed by We Are Not Pilgrims. The spoken-word piece was written and performed by Joekenneth Museau. Street Etiquette handled styling responsibilities. #BEBOLDBETRUE #BHM


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Teacher resources and professional development across the curriculum
Teacher professional development and classroom resources across the curriculum
In this session:
Observing Student Communication
Exploring Communication
Defining Communication
Applying Communication
Evaluating Communication
What makes for effective mathematical communication in the classroom?
How does effective communication help students in their mastery of mathematics? How can you help students develop precise ways to express their mathematical ideas so they are able to discuss them with teachers and peers? This session will look at the essential role of communications in the mathematics curriculum for grades 9-12.
Learning Objectives
This session shows how to help students:
NCTM Communication Standard
Instructional programs . . . should enable all students to --
Principles and Standards of School Mathematics (NCTM, 2000). For more information on this Process Standard, see the NCTM Web site.
|Teaching Math Home | Grades 9-12 | Communication | Site Map | © |
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A Bentley registered under Jordan Hill's name crashed into an apartment in Los Angeles early Saturday morning, leaving the car practically totalled.
The Lakers forward was not in the car at the time of the crash. It was being driven by a friend, 26-year-old Michael Lacey, who was arrested on DUI charges. Neither Lacey (a former college basketball player at Idaho State) nor the female passenger in the car was taken to the hospital.
The Bentley smashed into the apartment building where Hill lives at around 2:20 a.m. Saturday morning. Police followed a trail of blood leading from the car to the elevator to Hill's apartment.
Hill tweeted about the incident later Saturday:
I'm good everybody...just a bad decision made by a great dude...thanks black ops for keeping me on the couch at da timeLets get this W doe
The 25-year-old Hill, who has been averaging 16 minutes in 29 appearances this season for Los Angeles, is expected to be sidelined until June while he recovers from hip surgery.


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Patagonia Men's Nano Puff® Jacket
Warm, windproof, water-resistant—the Nano Puff® Jacket uses warm, incredibly lightweight and highly compressible 60-g PrimaLoft® Gold Insulation Eco with 55% postconsumer recycled content, wrapped in a 100% recycled polyester shell and lining.
- Lightweight, 100% recycled polyester ripstop shell and lining fabric has a DWR (durable water repellent) finish
- 60-g PrimaLoft® Gold Insulation Eco, with 55% postconsumer recycled content, is water-repellent, highly compressible and maintains 98% of warmth, even when wet
- Brick quilting pattern with horizontal quilt lines on side panels stabilizes insulation and uses durable thread for abrasion resistance
- Center-front zipper has wicking interior storm flap and zipper garage at chin for next-to-skin comfort
- Two zippered handwarmer pockets have cleanly finished zipper garages; zippered internal chest pocket doubles as a stuffsack with a reinforced carabiner clip-in loop
- Drawcord-adjustable drop-tail hem seals in warmth
- 337 g (11.9 oz)
Shell: 1.4-oz 20-denier 100% recycled polyester with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish.
Lining: 1.3-oz 22-denier 100% recycled polyester with a DWR finish.
Insulation: 60-g PrimaLoft® Gold Insulation Eco 100% polyester (55% postconsumer recycled content).
Fabric is certified as bluesign™ approvedView The Footprint Chronicles
We use PrimaLoft® insulation inside insulated garments for its warmth, compressibility, and soft comfort. While the human body uses energy to stay warm, PrimaLoft insulation uses a patented microfiber structure to help the body retain warmth and conserve energy.
The proprietary ultra-fine fibers of PrimaLoft insulation form a tight collection of air pockets that trap heat from your body and keep the cold out, providing an excellent warmth-to-weight ratio. When insulation gets wet, it loses these air pockets and consequently, its insulating properties. PrimaLoft ultra-fine fibers were developed to be water resistant so your insulation stays drier and maintains its insulating properties even when wet.
bluesign™ Approved Fabric
Patagonia has worked with bluesign technologies since 2000 to evaluate and reduce resource consumption in our materials supply chain, and to assist us with managing the chemicals, dyes and finishes used in the process. bluesign technologies, based in Switzerland, works at each step in the textile supply chain to approve chemicals, processes, materials, and products that are safe for the environment, safe for workers, and safe for the end customers.
In 2007, Patagonia became the first brand to officially join the network of bluesign® system partners.
Any fabric you see that's bluesign® approved offers the highest level of consumer safety by employing methods and materials in their manufacture that conserve resources and minimize impacts on people and the environment.
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The next generation handheld PS Vita features a stunning 5" OLED touch screen. To protect it from the wear and tear of everyday use, CTA Digital introduces the Screen Protector Kit for PS Vita. The protective plastic film resists scratches, so you can enjoy the freedom of using your Vita without damaging the screen. The peace of mind that your PS Vita is protected makes the Screen Protector Kit a must have product.
Kit includes:
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If you run a little cottage industry – say, hair styling or computer repair – many of your potential customers are right in your neighborhood. But getting the word out can be difficult, expensive and time-consuming.
It was for this purpose that Jobniks is launching a beta app in Israel, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
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• Local relevancy? Send this article to your local press
"Jobniks creates a map of goods and services being sold by people in close proximity to one another. So you can buy cakes from Jodi down the block, and Mike across the street can hire you to teach his daughter piano," the website for the app explains.
About two years ago, Zeev Dzialoshinsky read in a local Israeli paper about a financially strapped woman peddling pastries from her own kitchen to a local restaurant. Diners liked her baking and the restaurateur ordered more, but to make enough income she had to build up her business with other area establishments as well.
Dzialoshinsky thought there must be a better way. So he recruited his entrepreneur son, Koby, to help him create a platform for micro-business owners, like the Israeli home baker, to target potential customers in their own backyards more easily.
Through an innovative geo-location app available on iOS and Android, Jobniks recognizes where you are. It lets the people you're looking for – and the people who are looking for you — know that you're nearby. You can chat, call and email at the touch of a button.
Initially, Jobniks was a website, but then Koby's economist wife Ronit joined the effort and suggested that mobile offered a better way for service providers and potential clients to communicate and connect to each other, Koby Dzialoshinsky tells ISRAEL21 from Shanghai, where his architectural business Solrox is based.
"From there we built what services we wanted to have people offer," he says. "We spoke to friends to see what they wanted."
Koby and Ronit currently live in Los Angeles, and decided to launch the free app in two California cities as well. "It's being developed in Israel, but the real potential is in the US," he says. "Once we have established momentum, we will go into other cities." A launch in Australia, where Koby spent his childhood, is about six months down the line.
Zeev, the CTO with a background in information technology, oversees Jobniks' Israeli operation out of an office in Rishon LeZion.
A fair chance for everyone
Among Israelis, the term "jobnik" refers to a non-combat soldier. The trio thought the name worked well in English too, because it's easily pronounceable and catchy. Dzialoshinsky, 27, says it brings a smile to people's faces.
"The reason we created Jobniks is to help people and build communities," says the young entrepreneur, who put up much of the money to finance the app.
"As you know, people from around the world have been taking to the streets to protest rising prices and stagnating incomes. Corporate profits have been rising, while the average person has been struggling. I really felt I needed to do more."
And this app does aim to do more. Not only does Jobniks offer you a better solution for earning money, saving money and supporting your community, says Dzialoshinsky, but it also will list area food banks and carpools. A "Rentnik" category will allow users to list items they can rent out, such as wedding dresses, tools, designer bags or jewelry.
Dzialoshinsky is not looking to make money on the app.
"Investors wanted to charge people to use the app, and we fought hard to remain free always, but we will allow advertisements for our service providers," he says. "That will roll out in the next few months."
For now, the emphasis is on maximizing the list of participating goods and services providers, and partnering with organizations such as women's leadership groups, government unemployment agencies and community centers.
At the end of the day, he says, "We'll find a way to realize profit, but not on the backs of our users. We want to give them all a fair chance."


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As our regular readers are no doubt already aware, Frank Lloyd Wright's La Miniatura (aka the Millard house), up in Prospect Park, is for sale. As you can see in that post, it's a beautiful, beautiful house, the first of Wright's experiments with so-called "Mayan-block construction." Even after the asking price fell over $2.7 million (from $7.73 to $4.95), the realtors haven't exactly been flooded with offers. We're not in a position to know precisely why, but there are a few obvious factors: it's big, cold, expensive, and the roof leaks like a colicky baby (our esteemed editor, Colleen, lives around the corner from La Miniatura, and estimates that of the nearly twenty years she's lived there, the roof has been covered with blue tarp for 16 or 17 of them). One of the raps against Frank is that despite his values—natural, open, organic spaces—his houses often feel more like temples to his own brilliant artistry than like homes. On the subject of the leaky roof, Wright is alleged to have said, "It's art. Get a bucket."
It makes a certain sense, then, as Larry Wilson of the Pasadena Star-News reports, that the most serious offer is coming from a group of art collectors—Japanese art collectors who are represented by an international art dealer. The rumor is that they want to move the whole structure, block by block, to Japan, not unlike the Lake Havasu Bridge, nee London.
Mr. Wilson, for one, is adamantly opposed to the idea, editorializing: "You don't take the Pieta outta St. Peter's." You do, however, take the Parthenon Marbles out of the Parthenon—if your name is Thomas Bruce, 7th Earl of Elgin. And while the possibility of La Miniatura moving to Japan will never be as fraught with issues of imperialism and nationalism as the case of Elgin's missing marbles, it's still a pretty sticky wicket.
For example: One of the stronger arguments against absconding with the Millard House is that it is context-specific; in Mr. Wilson's words, "a piece of architecture so inextricably built precisely for its site… that its wild genius would make no sense anywhere else." But what does "site-specific" really mean? Certainly not what it did when the house was built in 1923. La Miniatura may be an aesthetic match for its location, but it is not a cultural, material or ecological one—or the roof wouldn't leak so much.
And while Japan may seem like an arbitrary, even absurd destination for a masterpiece of American (not Californian) architecture, Wright was a major dealer of Japanese art, which his houses were often filled with. America has a notoriously uneven record when it comes to cultural exchange: in with the good, out with the bad.
All of which is to say that La Miniatura's departure would not be the worst thing in the world. A loss for Pasadena, yes, but possibly a valuable gain for some deserving cultural institution in Japan, where its "wild genius" would be much more accessible than it is now. Then again, that's the same argument the Brits have used to justify holding on to the Elgin—er, Parthenon Marbles for nearly 200 years. A sticky wicket indeed.
And you, dear readers, what do you make of this architectural hubbub? Should La Miniatura be allowed to go, if that is what its buyers wish? Or will you join Larry Wilson and company in staring down the bulldozers? Let us know in the comments, below.


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Rochey wrote:Uh, I'm gonna guess he was talking about the new series.
Though you're quite right on the artificial gravity bit.
I just happen to prefer the older one.
Rochey wrote:I just happen to prefer the older one.
You are dead to me.
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Festum Prophetae
The annual international Cogal will be held each year on the birthday of The Prophet, Eddy Merckx – June 17. Community members will have the choice to observe this in their own way; honor him by riding at the front all day, or head out alone to meet the Man with the Hammer with just a bit of food in the jersey and water in the bidon.
We also encourage community members to organize Cogals on the day of, if possible, or on the nearest weekend day. However you choose to observe Festum Prophetae, make sure you do with with dignity and respect.
Vive la Vie Velominatus.
Event Details
Date - June 17, 2020
Cogal Details
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Despite the universal agreement that the Gaza settlements will be removed this summer, Tanya Reinhart remains a lonely voice pointing out the obvious: Sharon remains Sharon and has given no evidence of change. Rather he has demonstrated devilishly brilliant political maneuvering to get not only Labor but also Left Wing parties on his side. Her op ed points out again that unlike the Yamit operation, the Sharon government has not compensated the large proportion of settlers who would leave if given the money. She also hints at what the disengagement will look like. As Uri Avnery has also indicated, Sharon may decide to remove, or stage a showy attempt at removal of a few settlers from a minor Gaza settlement this summer, with the end result that everyone will agree that the succeeding stage of settlement removal should be postponed until after the next domestic or international political milestone. -- RB
Tanya Reinhart
Yediot Aharonot, March 23, 2005. Translated from Hebrew by Mark Marshall
To judge by the political discourse, being a leftist today means supporting Sharon. Even when his government decides yet again to postpone the evacuation of the illegal outposts to an unknown future date, the pundits explain that the mere fact that he even raised the matter for discussion in the government is indicative of the seriousness of his intentions. Sharon will evacuate Gaza first, they say, and afterwards the outposts, and in the end maybe even the West Bank. And those who most believe that Sharon will dismantle settlements are the parties of the Left. On what basis?
Sharon is known as a man who has not always told the truth. At the time of the Lebanon war, he succeeded in concealing his plan even from the then-Prime Minister, Menachem Begin. He has no problem making promises and then not fulfilling. For three years now he has been promising the US that he will immediately evacuate at least the outposts that were created during his current term as Prime Minister. So what? - He can always propose a new commitment that would postpone the realization of the previous one. Why should the Gaza "Disengagement" be any different? The answer that the Right and the Left agree on is that this time Sharon has changed. That is an interesting answer in the realm of psychology. But what confirmation does it have in the realm of facts? It is much easier at the present to imagine many scenarios in which there will not be any evacuation of settlements in July, than the one in which there will be an evacuation.
Let's take for example the problem of the evacuees. That is a real problem. The Gaza Strip settlers went there at the behest of the Israeli government. They must be compensated for this dreadful idiocy, to allow them to rebuild their lives. A government that really wanted to evacuate them would have already given them the compensation, so they could leave before the evacuation. In the evacuation of Yamit, in 1982, the overwhelming majority of the residents were compensated and left before the evacuation. Those who were present in the confrontation on the scene were settler activists from the outside, with whom it is easier to deal than with families actually living there. According to Yonatan Bassi, head of the Disengagement Administration, over half of the present Gaza Strip settlers have already expressed their willingness to leave (1). So why doesn't Sharon facilitate their immediate departure? Could it be that he wants the photographs of the first attempt to evacuate them to show us entire families with their children, whose world has been destroyed, so that we will understand through empathy that it is simply impossible to evacuate?
And why this foot-dragging over the Budget? What the right-wing opponents of the Budget are demanding is a referendum. The mainstream of the settlers camp is not interested in a complete break with Israeli society. Their leaders are saying that they will be ready to accept the decision, but only if it is proven clearly that it is the will of the majority. The Likud rebels of course have their own agenda, which they hitch to this demand. But precisely on this issue, it is a simple matter to call their bluff by giving them what they demand. According to all the polls, there is a decisive and stable majority of 60%-70% in favour of the evacuation of Gaza. Even in the poll taken a couple of days after the terror attack at the Stage Club in Tel Aviv, 66% said they would have voted "yes" for the plan, had a referendum taken place that day (2). The disengagement will pass in a referendum. That is clear even to the Right. Why then does Sharon oppose it? Perhaps he does not really want the settlers to compromise and accept the will of the majority? Maybe he is afraid that if the evacuation decision passes in the referendum it will have to be actually carried out sooner or later?
All there is, then, is the faith that Sharon has changed. In its name, all the parties of the Left are obediently lined up behind him. Not only the Labour, which would be probably willing to sit in any government, even one headed by "Gandhi"*; but also Yahad and Hadash**. Sharon is submitting for approval a budget of plunder and robbery, that cuts further the surviving remnants of public services, and all the left-wing parties have to say is that we have to help him to pass it, because he said that he will evacuate settlements.
Of the 100,000 people who showed up for the demonstration of the Left parties a year ago, that demanded a pullout from Gaza, 90,000 stayed home in this week's demonstration. Could it be that many of them feel in their heart of hearts that they are being deceived? The Israeli Left chose to commit suicide. It is no longer beholden to its voters. It is beholden only to Sharon.
* "Gandhi" is the peculiar nickname in Israel of Rehavam Ze'evi, a former general and politician who was assassinated in 2001 while serving as Israel's Minister of Tourism. He had a reputation as an extreme nationalist and anti-Arab chauvinist who openly supported transfer. The present Sharon- Labour government decided lately to establish a national memorial day for him, similar to that of Rabin. [M.M] ]
** Yahad is a moderate Zionist party headed by Yossi Beilin. It supports a two-state solution. Hadash is the Israeli Communist Party, headed by Muhammad Barakeh. It is a non-Zionist Jewish/Arab party. [M.M]
(1) "Some 800 of the 1,700 families living in Gush Katif and northern Samaria have already expressed willingness in principle to leave their homes under the disengagement plan and negotiate over financial compensation, according to Yonatan Bassi, who heads the disengagement administration. Of the remaining 900 families, he believed …[only] 300 families, the hard core of settlers opposed to the evacuation, would refuse to leave of their own accord" (Gideon Alon, Ha'aretz, March 2, 2005).
There is ample information in the Israeli media regarding the frustration of the Gaza Strip settlers, who feel that the government is leaving them in the dark. Alex Fishman interviewed Itzick Ilia, deputy Mayor of the regional council of the Gaza Strip settlements, who says he represents between 70 and 80 percents of the settlers who are willing to leave. He reports a meeting where "people poured out their problems… People cried and shouted. No one talks to them. There is some new law that appeared in the internet, but people don't even know what exactly are their compensation rights" (Yediot Aharonot, Weekend Supplement, March 18, 2003).
(2) Sima Kadmon, Yediot Aharonot, Weekend Supplement, March 4, 2005, (Mina Zemach's "Dahaf"' poll).
Saturday, March 26, 2005
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Please note: the Information Sheets are designed to print clearly in colour or black and white. They are all four page A4 size PDF files.
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Moving Right Along: Obligations and Opportunities for Older Drivers is a resource for communities, individuals, families and friends that provides information about issues facing older drivers, driving safely and alternatives to driving. The program encourages safer, greener and more active travel for older South Australians.
A series of Information Sheets provide details about:
Moving Right Along resources have been developed by the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure (DPTI). Currently there are a number of workshops being delivered by COTA SA on behalf of (DPTI).
These workshops are available to seniors' clubs and groups within South Australian metropolitan locations as well as the South East/Mount Gambier, Yorke Peninsula, and Port Pirie regions.
Each session is FREE and interactive. Participants receive the Moving Right Along - Obligations and Opportunities For Older Drivers information pack containing 11 fact sheets.
Session 1: Older drivers, safer vehicles, fitness to drive and assessments (1hr)
Session 2: Travel options and retiring from driving (1hr)
Session 3: Motorised Mobility Scooters (1 hr)
For session bookings please call the COTA Bookings Office on (08) 8232 0422. Alternatively email firstname.lastname@example.com
If you live outside of these areas or are interested in the Moving Right Along resources or in hosting or attending workshops, please contact Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure by calling: 8402 1921 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
|The 2015 participant survey proves the effectiveness of the Moving Right Along program
|Road safety and older drivers
|Fitness to drive
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|Driver Medical Assessment
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Wednesday, March 21, 2007
Chocolate for sale or the reality of fund-raising!
7:59 AM | Posted by Canadianladybug | | Edit Post
On Monday, we received a box full of different kind of chocolate to sell. They are doing a fund-raiser to buy another playstructure for the back yard. The school being new, there isn't much for the kids to play outside. So we sell - CHOCOLATE. So far so good, there is about half the box gone. Still a few more and it will be gone...
It brought back some memories from when I was a girl guide and had to sell calendars or chocolates. Back then the chocolate was 1$ or 2$. Now it is 3$ and up. OUF!
Anyhow, I am confident that we can go through the box. If not, no big deal...
Labels: Fun and Exciting
Personal blog of a homeschool family. We love to travel with our RV when we can. Fishing, discovering new places, photography are some of our favourite activities!
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- inSPIRE... are you wondering what it is?
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- Chocolate for sale or the reality of fund-raising!...
- Mmmm! Maple!
- Chocolate for sale or the reality of fund-raising!...
- Mmmm! Maple!
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- ▼ March (18)


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|London 2012
|Athlete Biographies
Aussies win 3rd Olympic sailing gold
By BERNIE WILSON,
Updated August 10, 2012
WEYMOUTH, England (AP) For the third time in the London Olympic sailing regatta, an Aussie crew ended up taking a celebratory swim.
Mathew Belcher and Malcolm Page of Australia held off their British rivals to win the gold medal in the men's 470 class Friday, guaranteeing that the team from Down Under will finish with more sailing golds than the host country.
Shortly after crossing the line, Belcher and Page capsized their boat in celebration on a spectacular sunny day on Weymouth Bay.
Britain's Luke Patience and Stuart Bithell sailed well early in the medals race before being overhauled by the Aussies on the first downwind leg. Patience and Bithell took the silver, and Argentina's Lucas Calabrese and Juan de la Fuente won the bronze.
Soon there were three boats upside down in the water. Patience and Bithell, and Calabrese and de la Fuente also capsized their boats. The six sailors congratulated each other together.
Australia has three sailing golds to Britain's one. Britain has only one more chance to win gold, in the women's 470.
The Australians have a chance at a fourth gold, in women's match racing.
Australia finished second in the medals race and the British crew was fourth. The British needed to finish ahead of the Aussies, with a boat between, to win the gold.
Page was on the winning 470 crew in Beijing, sailing with Nathan Wilmot.
When they came ashore, Belcher and Page were hoisted onto teammates' shoulders and each was given an Australian flag.
Australia's other gold medalists in this regatta were Tom Slingsby in the Laser class and Nathan Outteridge and Iain Jensen in the 49er skiff.
The medals race was abandoned Thursday because of light wind.


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Technical FAQs
Technical FAQs
Using Zentyal Linux FreeRADIUS along with APC Network Management Card Devices
Product Line
Devices with an embedded Network Management Card 1 include (but are not limited to): Metered/Switched Rack PDUs (AP78XX, AP79XX), Rack Automatic Transfer Switches (AP77XX, Environmental Monitoring Units (AP9320, AP9340, NetBotz 200)
Once the RADIUS server is added correctly you will see the following:
Step 4: SSH into your FreeRADIUS server
Step 5: Modifying your Users file for specify users
The below example screenshot of the users file indicates that userA has Administrator access. User apc has device access. All other users not defined in this file have read only access.
It will show the following if no errors exist:


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Spott Named Head Coach of AHL Marlies
Dave Nonis, Senior Vice-President and General Manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs, announced Wednesday the appointment of Steve Spott as head coach of the American Hockey League's Toronto Marlies.
Spott, 45, had spent the previous 12 seasons working for the Ontario Hockey League's Kitchener Rangers. During his tenure with the Rangers, the Toronto native spent his first seven seasons as an assistant coach under current New Jersey Devils bench boss Peter DeBoer during which the team won the Memorial Cup in 2002-03. Spott was appointed head coach in Kitchener prior to the 2008-09 season, leading the club to four playoff appearances and a regular season record of 187-121-32. He also served as both an assistant coach (2010) and head coach (2013) of Canada's under-20 team at the World Junior Hockey Championships. In 2011 he was the head coach of Team Canada's under-18 team that won gold at the Ivan Hlinka Tournament held in Breclav, Czech Republic.
A graduate of Colgate University, Spott registered 148 points (75 goals, 73 assists) and 213 penalty minutes over his four year college career. He would go on to play 20 games for the Newmarket Saints of the American Hockey League during the 1990-91 season.
CLICK HERE to watch Coach Spott's thank you message for Rangers fans.


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The captivating pic is segment of Metal Storage Cabinets That Stand Up Strong piece of writing which is grouped within Metal, Storage, Cabinet and published at November 23, 2015 10:59:20 pm by rchadmin
Metal Storage Cabinets That Stand Up Strong: Sandusky Metal Storage Cabinet
Metal storage cabinets are a great addition to any garage or shop, but they can also be useful in your home as well. If you are considering metal cabinets, then the surface where the cabinets are either affixed or resting on the floor matters. Certain metals, including aluminum, react to certain cleaners and can ruin a carpet, a hardwood floor, or your drywall quickly. Consider the environment for your metal cabinets before anything else.
Look For 1 Piece Designs
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Most storage cabinets are plated with a coating that helps the metal resist corrosion and tarnishing. Better plating means less of a chance of these issues occurring. All it takes is a single scratch for rust to begin forming, so look for metal storage cabinets that are triple-plated for the best results.
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Will You Marry Me?
Proposals in paradise! Love is in the air at Skydive Abel Tasman where couples are literally falling for each other-and we're happy to help!
We've created our special surprise package due to popular demand. Love is in the air, literally, as couples are getting engaged at our drop zone. We are happy to help too! One groom-to-be changed into a tux under his jumpsuit so he could propose in style. Skydive Abel Tasman will provide a banner and some bubbles. Our team loves to keep a secret. We'll go along and hide all the evidence until you are ready. As your fiance floats to earth, their heart, still pumping with the adrenaline of the skydive, will lift at the site of the proposal. Our cameras can capture it all on video to be shared with family and friends or replayed at the wedding party. A very memorable way to pop the question. For more information check out http://www.skydive.co.nz/surprise-package


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I am linking this post to
Monday, March 26, 2012
Butterfly Cookies and Cupcakes
I am linking this post to
8 comments:
- Hil said...
So springy and beautiful Kathia. You really are so incredibly talented!
- March 26, 2012 at 1:15 PM
- Trish - Sweetology101 said...
wow is all I can say here. The icing is so smooth and pretty, if I could only learn that life would be so good (and winning the lottery would help too....) The vanilla cupcakes look they were taken out of a magazine photo! well done, thanks for the lovely visual! !
- March 26, 2012 at 9:44 PM
- The Fancy Lady said...
very pretty! i love the simple and sweet look of them
- March 26, 2012 at 10:35 PM
- SweetThingsTO said...
Oh - how sweet! They just brighten up your day! Have a great week!
- March 27, 2012 at 10:13 AM
- Eftychia said...
Beautiful work as always!
- March 27, 2012 at 11:57 AM
- Mari's Cakes said...
Beautiful, I would love to bite into ones of those cupcakes! I so much love your bunny and CARROT cookies, awesome :)
- March 27, 2012 at 12:09 PM
- Anonymous said...
I don't know what it is about these shades of pink and green but I do love them. Your butterflies are so pretty and the little floral adorned cupcakes are sweet.
- March 27, 2012 at 3:13 PM
- Sue said...
The colors are so pretty! I love the tiny purple flowers:)
- March 27, 2012 at 11:28 PM


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Prices quoted are starting rates only, per room, per night, in US dollars, and are subject to availability at time of reservation. Prices may change without notice. Price guaranteed when booked. Certain blackout dates, day of arrival and length of stay restrictions may apply, and may vary by arrival date. Rates do not include taxes and gratuities unless otherwise noted. Offers are not applicable to groups, nor combinable with other special offers or promotions.
The total tax on NYC hotel room will be 14.75% plus the flat fee of $3.50 - $7.50 per day.


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Sterling silver Nessie the Loch Ness monster charm. Loch Ness in the Scottish highlands is 22.6miles long and 744.6ft deep. The first reported modern sighting of Nessie was in 1933 and since then there have been many reputed sightings of a monster. Though, despite much research there has been no concrete proof that Nessie exists, there are many people who believe some kind of creature is in the Loch.The presence of a Loch Ness monster has done much for the tourist industry. Here is your chance to own a Sterling silver Nessie the Loch ness monster charm.
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