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our approach
The professionals who work for us have a good understanding of the synergy that exists between a journey and a destination. Thus they approach each and every client's business thinking that it is our own. We at WolfDocs have a firm belief that as consulting firm we are not just an advisor. We wish to aid our client to achieve their targeted outcomes along with the program benchmarks that they have set.
We know how to satisfy our clients' expanded expectations. We see from our clients' point of view, become well aware of their objectives and work along with them to open up the ultimate potential of their business. We are very much committed in achieving those results that exceed the expectations of our clients. Thus we are able to build up strong as well as enjoyable relationships.
Travel and Aviation Business
Armed with statistical knowledge, technical expertise, and fact based prediction, we allow your business to truly soar.
Business Services
We help you shape and position your business services in a way that enhances the output of your clients.
Consumer Products
We help companies dealing in consumer products create and present products that perfectly blend in with the zeitgeist.
Financial Services
Our financial experts help you analyze financial data, to create a rock steady financial foundation.
Energy and Environment
We work with energy companies to increase their efficiency and eliminate any environmentally harmful practices.
TAX Services
We are a company that offers design and build services for you from initial sketches to the final construction.


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FreeZone Corn Remover Pads 8 Medicated Pads$6.70
FREEZONE CORN REMOVER PADS Ingredients: Salicylic Acid 40%.FreeZone Corn Remover Pads These adhesive bandages with medicated salicylic acid pads help remove your corns in one easy step.* These bandages hold firmly in place on your skin for a...
FreeZone Liquid Corn and Callus Remover 10 ml$6.15
FREEZONE LIQUID CORN AND CALLUS REMOVER Active Ingredients: Salicylic Acid 17.6% w/w in a Flexible Collodion Base. Inactive Ingredients: Alcohol 27%; Ether 57%FreeZone Liquid Corn and Callus Remover This unique liquid Freezone product aids in removing...
(2 Products)

subset: commoncrawl


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Safe Harbor Zahnisers
Call for rates
Yes, 9 moorings
Payment MethodsVISA / MasterCard / Discover / CASH
Approach & Docking
Located on the West Bank of Back Creek just past Green Day Marker #5.
14.0 / 12.0 ft.
1.5 ft.
150 ft.
Yes, 9 moorings
Amenities & Facilities
Safe Harbor Zahnisers, Solomons Islands top rated Resort Marina and Full Service Boatyard. Located mid-bay on the western shore, Safe Harbor Zahnisers is within easy access from points north and south. The marina is centrally located in the center of town, which makes it a great starting point for exploring area businesses and events. Whether you visit for a night, a weekend or become part of the community of Slipholders, Safe Harbor Zahnisers offers ample amenities to make your stay a memorable one. Our award winning service yard, with factory trained full time technicians, is ready to help you with everything from routine service to emergency repairs. Safe Harbor Zahnisers has been serving power and sail since 1960. Plan a visit now and discover why Safe Harbor Zahnisers has been voted Best of the Bay year after year, has earned a Five Star Rating with Active Captain Boaters and has been chosen as an Elite Fleet Winner by Marinas.com for their Boaters Choice Award.
Do not sell diesel
Do not sell gas
Yes; $6.00 per day
Yes; $12.00 per day
Yes; 70 ton max, 25 ft. max beam
Yes; 30 ton max
Yes; 10 ton max
- ATM/Bank
0.70 miles
- Post Office
0.70 miles
- Dry Cleaner
4.00 miles
- Grocery
1.70 miles
- Shopping
0.50 miles
- Liquor store
0.50 miles
- Pharmacy
1.70 miles
- Propane
2.00 miles
- Hardware
4.00 miles
- Motel
0.50 miles
- Car Rental
8.50 miles
- Hospital
0.50 miles
- Doctor
1.00 miles
- Dentist
0.50 miles
- Veterinarian
0.50 miles
- Golf
5.00 miles
Centrally located in the heart of Solomons Island. Serving both Power and Sail for over 50 years. Rated "Best of the Bay" for 25 years.
Specials & Events
Contact our service department to inquire about our Winter Dry Storage Package.
There are no events at this time.
Points of Contact
Jim Sharkey
Terry Walters


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Request A Quote
Product Description
PrintingCircle.com is making its name in providing the broadest range of customization options throughout the world. We let you make as many customizations as you want. Our designers can help you with designing the newest and latest designs for your card to look more amusing than ordinary cards. We offer many printing technologies that include offset, digital and screen printing technology. By availing this benefit, you can get your Themed playing cards printed in any printing technology that you thinks fits best for your cards. We offer quality finishing laminations of gloss, matte, or spot UV. You can apply your desired lamination of each card as per your need. You can select your desired coloring scheme of CMYK or PMS for designing your card more professionally. Just like Bicycle playing cards are known for their unique design and pattern that are designed under the expertise of professionals, you can also create your cards under the supervision of experts who are working in the field of providing appealing and amusing designs since ages. Another great designing technique for the cards is to keep your card simple with gold, copper, or silver foiling. This unique foiling is a key to make your cards outstand among other temporary cards.
Purchasing Benefits:
PrintingCircle.com is providing services along with comfort. Our consumers have been putting their trust in our organization for more than two decades. We have decided to say Thank-You to all of you but not in words, by actions. We have expanded our services so our consumers can avail more benefits on the least cost. We are offering free designing support along with free customizations. Our expert designers are available at a single click to accommodate you in the formation of your quality, unique and signature designs. We have also decided to provide free die cuts and printing supports. These additional services are provided to make sure that you can access to every possible way that could be beneficial in the manufacturing of your Playing cards for online buying.
We are also providing free shipping services all across the globe to eliminate the shipping costs of your unique, high quality printed, and gold playing cards. The turnaround duration of our shipping services is a minimum of twelve business days, and it could take a maximum of fifteen business days. In a case of emergency, if you want your order to be delivered in the least duration, you can avail our expedited shipping services at lowest shipment costs and shortest turnaround duration of six business days.
About us!
We are the top leading brand in the field of providing quality printed products for the last two decades. Our millions of satisfied consumers are proof of our outclass services. We are chosen because of our on-time delivery, long-lasting products, excellent turnaround, high-class printing, and most of all the customizing facilities. Whether you are designing your complete range of cards or just limited edition playing cards¸ your designs are save with us. These cards are your legacy, and we do not sell them to anyone.
Our organization is equipped with latest, updated, and modern types of machinery so that we can accomplish our mission of creating biodegradable, eco-friendly and durable products. We take charge of cleaning the environment from our end. We use high-quality ink in the printing services to make sure your Fancy Cards designs and colors last longer.
Customer Reviews
Related Products


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To learn more about our capabilities in specific countries, please visit any of the country sites below or contact us directly.
+44 (0)117 925 0563
Jamie's expertise lies in the development of a brief to meet the exact client requirements. He is responsible for technical design, materials science and conservation plus, BIM delivery methods.
As well as being an active public speaker, Jamie has taught and lectured at several universities and helped establish new professional undergraduate and postgraduate courses in architecture.


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Legislation Reduces Credits for Associate Degree from 64 to 60
August 21, 2019
NJ Governor Phil Murphy approved legislation in August 2018 that no more than 60 credits will be required to earn an associate degree, effective in the 2019-2020 academic year.
OCC's Academic Affairs reduced all degree programs from 64 to 60 credits to ensure compliance with the legislation. The only exception is the exclusion of the Associate and Applied Science degree in Nursing.
Students in the current 2018-2019 or previous years will have the option to change to the 2019-2020 year if the requirements in their current major are determined to be in their best interest. Students can refer to the campus plan and frequently asked questions at go.ocean.edu/60.
The campus community is invited to attend one of the following sessions in the Larson Student Center, room 201, on the second floor: Thursday, April 4 at 10 a.m.; Monday, April 8 at 6 p.m.; Tuesday, April 9 at 1 p.m.; Thursday, April 11 at noon.
Students are also encouraged to reach out to their academic advisor if they are affected by this change. The Advising Office is open on a walk-in basis Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Gary Beeg, Jr is a Digital Mass Media in Journalism. I have an interest in investigative and political journalism. In my spare time, I enjoy video games,...


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OPENSOURCE.COM and libre software WISHES YOU A HAPPY 2014!
Free software is simply software that respects our freedom — our freedom to learn and understand the software we are using. Free software is designed to free the user from restrictions put in place by proprietary software, and so using free software lets you join a global community of people who are making the political and ethical assertion of our rights to learn and to share what we learn with others.
OPENSOURCE.COM and libre software WISHES YOU A HAPPY 2014!
The Open Source Web Hosting company


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New MU Drought Simulator Yeilding New Results
COLUMBIA - A dry summer was even drier on portions of the University of Missouri's Bradford Research and Extension Center with the help of two greenhouse-like structures. The movable structures were used as automated drought simulators.
These simulators cost MU more than $1.5 million and this week researchers begin harvesting the plants that were part of the inaugural study. The rain has to clear up before harvesting starts.
More than 60 different types of soybean genotypes were used in the study that hopes to find which ones have better traits for drought tolerance. The simulators vary the amount of water the plants receive to imitate everything from dry spells to severe droughts. Brad Young, a graduate researcher who is working on the study, said it will help them find out which types of soybeans yield the most during a drought. He said this information will be useful to breeders and will eventually help farmers in Missouri still grow crops they can harvest even after drought conditions.
The research is part of the Division of Plant Sciences which is part of the College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources.


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New Type of Bank – Internet Bank
Traditionally we choose those traditional banks to put our deposits and do some more things about banking because we trust them. But those traditional banks are a little bit outdated as we have a brand new concept on bank now, which is known as the Internet Bank. Thanks to the Internet, we can enjoy such a convenient banking service.
How to Choose The Right Internet Bank?
The concept of Internet Bank is rather simple – just a bank on web and that is it. This type of new banking service has become a hot topic because of its revolutionary convenience bought and the pros and cons of choosing to have a Internet bank account.
Perhaps this concept is too new to you so that it may be a hard job for you to make decisions on choosing the suitable Internet Bank for you to open your own Internet bank account. Actually, you still have to consider all the things that you have to consider when choosing the right traditional banks. Read the rest of this entry »


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Turkey has some excellent rivers for white water rafting, including one that is rated by professional rafters as one of the top ten in the world - the Çoruh River.
The beauty of rafting is that no previous experience at all is required to experience this exhilarating outdoor sport. Each raft, which carries 4-8 people, is under the full control of a professional guide. You, the crew, paddle in accordance with the guide's instructions and like magic, the raft goes exactly where it is supposed to. All that is required from you is to be able to swim, and to be prepared to get wet!
You are fitted out with a lifejacket and helmet, and if the weather is on the cool side, jackets, wet suits and bootees will also be provided. After a briefing from the guide, you are all set to challenge the rapids, and to experience the beauty of the mountain scenery during calmer stretches of the river. As well as being an thrilling action sport, rafting in Turkey is also an excellent way to see aspects of the country that most visitors never see. The routes are generally in remote areas which require a drive off the beaten track, through forests, mountain passes and traditional villages, before reaching the river.
Contact us for more information on the available tours: Click Here


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Enhance your Flex Insights Integration
Certain data is not automatically captured from Task Router events in Flex WFO, so you can choose to provide the additional data to get the most out of your reporting.
Enhance your conversation data
Flex Insights extracts data directly from TaskRouter attributes. These extracted attributes work without any additional implementation on your side. You can, however, provide additional information to Insights or override default values extracted from Task Router.
Attributes are extracted from the following events:
Changing task attributes during the task life-cycle will not affect data in Flex Insights. Because a task is deleted 5 minutes after its completion, Flex Insights will only reflect the data from updates that occurred within this time limit. Learn more about how to add task attributes using the TaskRouter API.
Twilio Cancel and Completed tasks
When you are canceling or completing a task via Twilio's Task Router API you can state the reason the task was completed or canceled. This will allow you to segment and filter conversations by their outcome and the reasons why a conversation was canceled or completed.
Learn more about updating and closing tasks in our TaskRouter documentation.
Add links to recordings
You can append links to call recordings to a task's attributes automatically. This will let your users listen to calls in the Insights Player as well as let Twilio perform speech analytics on those recordings.
To enable automatic recordings URL addition into task attributes, it's as simple as to enable "Call Recording" setting under
/console/flex/wfo in the Console:
If you choose to record voice or video calls, you need to comply with certain laws and regulations, including those regarding obtaining consent to record (such as California's Invasion of Privacy Act and similar laws in other jurisdictions). Additional information on the legal implications of call recording can be found here.
Recording setting in Console is using the following Twilio REST API resource on the backend, it records full task/conference.
If you'd like to record only a portion of the call, use custom logic for the recording which requires the same API endpoint updates. We recommend turning off the setting in Console. In this case, to attach a recording to a task, add the
conversations object to the task attribute. Then, put a key
segment_link to the object
conversations with a value containing the URL of the related recording.
"conversations": { "segment_link": "https://api.twilio.com/2010-04-01/Accounts/ACXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX/Recordings/REXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX" }
You can send the
segment_link after a task is completed via a task update once Twilio makes the link to the recording available, but you're limited to 5 minutes after task completion.
The link to your recorded audio must be either publicly accessible or include the authorization information in the link URL – either in the URL path or in the URL query.
Link tasks to a conversation
In Insights a Conversation encompasses the handling of one customer.
The Conversation is split into Segments of different kinds, like 'Conversation' or 'Queue' (see the article on Conversation Structure for more detail). When a handling agent, communication channel, or queue changes, a new Segment begins. This often happens when agents transfer customers to other departments or other agents.
A Conversation may consist of several Segments and thus typically contains multiple TaskRouter tasks.
To link tasks into a single Conversation add object
conversations to the task attributes. Then put property
conversation_id to the object
conversations with value that is the same for all tasks related to the Conversation. We recommend using Task SID of the first task as the
conversation_id. You do not need to set
conversation_id of the first task.
"conversations": { "conversation_id": "WTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX" }
You can provide additional details about individual conversations using Twilio's
task_attributes property. Custom task attributes help you to build more complete picture of what is happening in your contact center.
Add custom attributes and measures
You can set up to five Custom Conversation Measures (numeric values) and up to seven Custom Conversation Attributes (text values) to hold custom fields data next to conversations. The code sample below shows an example of task attributes you can add to tasks using Twilio's TaskRouter API. Unknown task attributes are silently ignored.
All custom attributes are optional. The more details you provide, the more details will be available for analytics.
{ "conversations" : { "segment_link" : "https://api.twilio.com/2010-04-01/Accounts/ACXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX/Recordings/REXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX", "abandoned" : "No", "abandoned_phase" : null, "activity" : "On a Break", "campaign" : "Pension Insurance 2", "case" : "Retention #24567", "communication_channel" : "Call", "content" : "bonus retention", "conversation_id" : "WTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX", "conversation_attribute_1" : "Attribute Value 1", "conversation_attribute_2" : "Attribute Value 2", "conversation_attribute_3" : "Attribute Value 3", "conversation_attribute_4" : "Attribute Value 4", "conversation_attribute_5" : "Attribute Value 5", "conversation_attribute_6" : "Attribute Value 6", "conversation_attribute_7" : "Attribute Value 7", "direction" : "Outbound", "external_contact" : "+18001234567", "followed_by" : "External Transfer", "handling_department_id" : "1", "handling_department_name" : "Department 1", "handling_department_name_in_hierarchy" : "Company ▸ Department 1", "handling_team_id" : "2", "handling_team_name" : "Sales 2", "handling_team_name_in_hierarchy" : "London ▸ Sales ▸ Sales 2", "hang_up_by" : "Customer", "in_business_hours" : "Yes", "initiated_by" : "Customer", "initiative" : "Leader in Insurance", "ivr_path" : "1 ▸ 2", "language" : "English", "outcome" : "Retention - Success", "preceded_by" : "Warm Transfer", "productive" : null, "queue" : "Outbound Dialer - England", "service_level" : "OK", "virtual" : "No", "workflow" : "Outbound UK", "activity_time" : null, "conversation_measure_1" : 101, "conversation_measure_2" : 102, "conversation_measure_3" : 103, "conversation_measure_4" : 104, "conversation_measure_5" : 105, "hold_time" : 0, "ivr_time" : 0 }, "customers" : { "name" : "John Doe", "customer_link" : null, "acquisition_date" : null, "category" : "VIP", "customer_manager" : "Financial Partners Corp.", "email" : "firstname.lastname@example.com", "gender" : "Male", "market_segment" : "Pensioners", "organization" : "Prosperity Inc.", "phone" : "+44xxxxxxxxx", "year_of_birth" : "1947", "zip" : "ZC000000", "acquisition_cost" : 150, "business_value" : 7500 } }
To learn more about individual task attributes, see our documentation on Conversations and Customers datasets in the Insights Analytics Data Model.
Enhance agent data
You can provide additional details about agent data through customizable worker attributes. This data will enhance the Agents dataset in Analytics Data Model.
Note that the Task Router term Worker converts to a more user-friendly Agent attribute in Insights. You can learn more about data point mapping in this TaskRouter Data in WFO article, or check out the Insights Dictionary.
The code sample below shows you how you could populate your Worker attributes by either using Twilio's Console or API. Unknown agent attributes will be silently ignored. You can use your own attributes alongside those supported in Insights.
{ "agents": { "full_name": "Mary Smith", "department_id": "1", "department_name": "Sales", "department_name_in_hierarchy": "London ▸ Sales", "email": "email@example.com", "location": "London", "manager": "Adam Shepherd", "phone": "+15555555555", "role": "Agent - Level 2", "state": "Active", "team_id": "2", "team_name": "Sales 2", "team_name_in_hierarchy": "London ▸ Sales ▸ Sales 2" } }
Option 1: Set up agents via the TaskRouter API
You can use Twilio TaskRouter API to set worker attributes by sending a POST request for all workers you want to enhance with such data. This is the recommended method as it can be automated and well-integrated with the rest of your systems.
POST /v1/Workspaces/{WorkspaceSid}/Workers/{WorkerSid}
Option 2: Set up agents via the Twilio Console
You can setup agent details also manually via Twilio Console.
We do not recommend using this method in a production deployment. Updating hundreds and even thousands of agents manually is a tedious process and can be error-prone. This method is useful for quick evaluation of whether worker attributes work well for you.
To edit worker attributes:
- Navigate to Twilio Console Workspaces.
- Click on the workspace where the agents you want to set up are.
- Click Workers in the left navigation
- Click on the agent whose attributes you want to update.
- Edit Attributes with the properties you would like to provide.
- Click Save. Congratulations! More details about your agents will show up in Flex Insights shortly. Note that you need to wait until the next set of data loads to Insights (once per hour by default).
Enhance customer data
Flex Insights references each conversation with a customer based on a phone number or other contact information. You can set additional task attributes to provide details about the customer.
Using additional customer data you can segment and filter by demographics in Flex Insights like so:
"customers" : { "name" : "John Doe", "customer_link" : "https://crm.company.com/customer/123", "category" : "VIP", "customer_manager" : "Financial Partners Corp.", "email" : "email@example.com", "gender" : "Male", "market_segment" : "Pensioners", "organization" : "Prosperity Inc.", "phone" : "+44xxxxxxxxx", "year_of_birth" : "1947", "zip" : "ZC000000", "acquisition_cost" : 150, "business_value" : 7500 }
Need some help?
We all do sometimes; code is hard. Get help now from our support team, or lean on the wisdom of the crowd browsing the Twilio tag on Stack Overflow.


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Before I devoted my life to Christ, I was a faker. I knew that God existed and that Jesus was His son, but I didn't do anything about it. Because I didn't want to. True, I didn't know about having a relationship with the Holy Spirit, so I thought of Christianity as a list of rules to follow. And I didn't like the rules. So, I had this thought that once I "grew up" a bit and got married, I would buckle down and get on board.
I am so grateful that God's plans are better than mine! His ways are better than mine! Instead of leaving me to make my own bad choices that would have caused more heartache than success, He worked on me until I was ready to receive Him, then when I stopped fighting I found myself in a deep pit–that I'd dug myself–and the only way I could look was up. I saw His glory shining down at me, not with anger or condemnation, but with delight. He reached His arms down to pull me out of the pit, and never let me go from then.
I think that list of rules I was waiting to follow got buried in the sludge that sloughed off me. Now I seek to please Him, which generally means that I behave a certain way, but it's not from legalist standards, it's because I long to be close to my Rescuer, and many fleeting pleasures of this world interfere with that.
When I was diagnosed with the cancer I often said I could never go through it without God. I still can't imagine how awful it would have been to hear I was dying and not have the assurance of an eternal, perfect afterlife. Or thinking that I truly was in control of my own fate. I would have obsessed about treatments and doctors, and would not be able to forgive myself or them when they turned out badly.
"In this the love of God was made manifest among us, that God sent His only son into the world, so that we might live through Him." 1 John 4:10
Well, once we're saved and healthy, it's easy to forget the daily struggles of the dying. I am sure that is why the Lord has allowed a glimpse of suffering back into my life recently, to remember the agony of despair, and to share the hope of the living. It's hard to trust in a God who chooses not to end our suffering. Who allows terrorist attacks, lets the bad guy win, and the good guy lose. It's hard to encourage someone to release control of her own life to the One who let others hang Him on a cross. But…how can we acccept good gifts from Him and not share them? How can we look into the eyes of a hopeless person and not share true, enduring hope? How can we tell someone to "have a nice day" when we know she is destined for eternal wrath? How, indeed! I'm ready to rise above social nicities and share true, unceasing, love.
"Little children, let us not love in word or talk but in deed and in truth" (1 John 4:18)


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$24.95 (royal bk)
|Author: Melanie Phillips & C Michael Garcia
Genre: Romance, Comedy
Format: Paperback
Pages: 73
For Melanie, her world is just about perfect. She's a famous talk show guest, and she seems on the surface to have the perfect love life. Underneath it all, Melanie hasn't had a man in her life for a long period of time because what no one knows (big secret) is that she…wait for it…snores! And this has kept men at bay forever!
However, now Melanie's life is about to take a twisty new turn as she meets the man of her dreams, and magically finds things moving along nicely, until he invites her to come and sleep over! Will she forever be doomed to never allowing relationships to go beyond a kiss? Find out in Breathless, the new dating comedy from C Michael Garcia.
You may also like:
Price: $24.95
Price: $24.95


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A modern design using centuries-old Indonesian batik-making techniques, these envelope clutches are a twist on the traditional. These designs have been crafted for years, but the look is of the moment!
Includes double magnetic snaps, a handy inner pocket for credit cards, detachable chain and elegant matching black tassel.
Size: 10.5" (W) x 7" (H) - easily fits iPhone 8!
Materials: 100% cotton batik, cotton lining, nickel chain


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Ex-Coahuila official pleads guilty to money laundering
The former treasurer of the troubled Mexican state of Coahuila pleaded guilty today in a San Antonio federal court to two counts of money laundering conspiracy and one count of conspiring to transport stolen money in foreign commerce.
Hector Javier Villarreal Hernandez, who served as the border state's treasurer from 2008 to 2011, had been accused of laundering money pilfered from Coahuila's coffers in San Antonio, the Rio Grande Valley and Bermuda.
Prosecutors said he took out hundreds of millions of dollars in fraudulent loans on the state's credit and took bribes in exchange for state contracts, then washed the money in South Texas.
Federal and local authorities have filed lawsuits to forfeit tens of millions of dollars in real estate, $2.3 million in a Bermuda bank account and $6.5 million in Texas bank accounts.
Last month, Villarreal settled a lawsuit with the Bexar County District Attorney's Office, agreeing to turn over the $6.5 million.
Villarreal is one of several prominent Coahuilans facing charges in the U.S. His resignation in 2011 came after news broke that the state is nearly $3 billion in debt.
That revelation also derailed the political career of former governor Humberto Moreira, who has not been charged with any crime.


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Egg Donation for Two: $19,800
Washington Fertility Center is committed to providing clear & affordable pricing.
If you have any questions about what is included in your fertility treatment program or any other general questions please contact our knowledgeable staff.
The $19,800 for Two Egg Donation Program Includes:
- Synchronization and monitoring of your egg donor's cycle and yours
- Donor Egg Retrieval and Fertilization by your partner's sperm
- Donor Anesthesia
- Embryo Culture
- Embryo Transfer
No fine print:
- No refunds are given with Two Cycle Programs.
- Certain criteria must be met in order to qualify for this program.
- The following are not included in the fee above. When comparing WFC with other programs, please be sure to consider all fees involved.
|Donor Fixed Cost Per Cycle:
|Recipient Costs:
|Diagnostic Testing (approx.)
|Medications (approx.)
|Fund Management Account
|Additional Fees, if required:
|Embryo freezing of excess viable blastocyst
|Annual Embryo Storage
|Intra Cytoplasmic Injection (ICSI) if abnormal sperm quality
|Intended parent's diagnostic, testing if not covered by insurance plan
|approx. $2,000
All fees are subject to change without prior notice.
All fees must be paid prior to treatment or the cycle will be cancelled.
For our out of town and international patients, the above fees do not include any monitoring such as blood hormone, ultrasound testing, performed in any medical facility other than ours.


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Cookies on TOMRA's website
TOMRA has updated its cookie policy. We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. This includes cookies from third party platforms that may track your use of TOMRA's website.
22 April 2010
The shares in Tomra Systems ASA will be traded ex
dividend NOK 0.55 as from today, 22.04.2010.


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Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor - Social Work Department - Day-Evenings
LocationNew York, New York
Shift:Day Flex (United States of America)
Discover Where Compassionate and Comprehensive Care Begins
At Gracie Square Hospital, now is an exciting time of growth and change, providing numerous opportunities to make a big impact on both our future and yours. As a member of the NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare system, we have an unwavering commitment to excellence and are always looking for ways to improve. And it's dedication like this that drives our success as New York City's premier provider of inpatient behavioral health services.
Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC)
Join our interdisciplinary treatment team as the Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC) and serve as a treatment care coordinator for our patients. Provide comprehensive individual and group counseling to patients who have primary mental health diagnoses and concurrent substance abuse problems, including tobacco dependence. Performs a complete assessments and develop an individualized treatment plan. You'll work with the brightest minds in healthcare to make tomorrow better for countless human beings.
This position is a day/evening shift, 1pm -9pm, on Tuesday's - Friday's and Saturday's 10am-6pm.
Required Criteria
- Bachelors Degree
- CASAC (Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor) Certification with minimum of 2 years of CASAC experience
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text:
In this haunting tale in Old
California, thirteen year-old Ramon Montiel strives to save his beloved
bull, Toro, from a fight with a maurading grizzly bear, a battle that
could end in certain death for Toro.
Now it was time for
the faena
when the matador
distracted the bull with the muleta, a fan-shaped scarlet cloth draped
over a short stick, and plunged his sword into the meat between the
shoulder blades down into the bull's heart.
An attendant brought Luis the sword and muleta.
Luis put the sword in his left hand; his injured right arm was too weak
but he managed to hold the muleta.
The bull stomped around the ring waiting for more
cape movements. Some spectators threw flowers into the arena and roared
for the final fight. The bull turned toward Luis, who stood alone in
the ring's center.
Luis dedicated the bull to the officials then made
several strained passes while the bull's huge horns just brushed his
upper thighs and stomach. Luis set his jaw. His eyes, serious, hard, he
gripped the sword handle tight and cocked his left hand back by his
chin. He stared into the bull's eyes and drew the bull's head down with
a flicker of the muleta.
The stands fell quiet.
Available at These Retailers:


text:
There are a couple things to note, but nothing too shattering this week.
Comet abandons its weekday evening marathons for a consistent schedule every Monday through Thursday. The four programs all make their way to the new schedule with two Stargate SG-1s in the early evening followed by two Babylon 5s. Four episodes The Outer Limits follows and includes both the original and revival series. In the late night there are two Stargate Atlantis. Movies will still air all day Friday.
Cozi TV
Cozi shakes up its weekend schedule, sort of flipping Saturdays and Sundays.
On Saturday morning, Hart to Hart is back on the schedule with two episodes, and the morning duo of McCloud and McMillan & Wife move from their 90-minute episodes to their two-hour episodes. (M&W's previously aired Saturday nights, but are now its morning airing.) This and adding Murder, She Wrote afterward bumps Adam 12 from weekends and The Bionic Woman entirely from the schedule.
The rest of the changes are mostly Saturday and Sundays flipping. Emergency! moves from Saturday afternoon to Sunday night, and The Six Million Dollar Man is upgraded to both days. The Sunday comedy block of Frasier, Will & Grace, and The Office migrates to Saturday nights after Columbo — and without The Nanny, now weekdays only. Sunday night imports Ironside and adds Kojak. The Alfred Hitchcock Hour doesn't make the cut.


text:
Hide Forgot
Description of Problem:
Hampton beta 3 (aka Skipjack)
on my Dell Latitude CPx I created an apmcontinue script under
/etc/sysconfig/apm-scripts that would reset the keyboard rate. After some
testing, however, it appears that neither apmscript nor apmcontinue are executed
after awakening from a suspend initiated by apm -s
Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):
How Reproducible:
every time
Steps to Reproduce:
Actual Results:
Expected Results:
Additional Information:
apmd seems to do the right thing... Possibly the kernel not sending the correct events to
userspace under some circumstances?
I really doubt that.... after all if that were the case nobody would have
networking after resume since we disable network just before suspend via similar
Thanks for the bug report. However, Red Hat no longer maintains this version of
the product. Please upgrade to the latest version and open a new bug if the problem
The Fedora Legacy project (http://fedoralegacy.org/) maintains some older releases,
and if you believe this bug is interesting to them, please report the problem in
the bug tracker at: http://bugzilla.fedora.us/


text:
The Branding program allows custom imprinting of critical information on to the AMFM Braid Band or Wrapped Band. Branding allows fabricators to imprint their name or other critical information on the hose assembly. The Braid Band and Wrapped Band are permanent bands attached to the hose making them an ideal place for permanently marking the hose.
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To accommodate varying amounts of information from the smallest AMFM Braid Band to the largest AMFM Wrapped Band type sizes of 1/8 and 3/32 are offered. Band size and width dictate amount of content and size of type. Contact the factory today for consultation about Branding your metal hose assembly.
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Most all AMFM Band Products are manufactured from 304 and 316 Stainless Steel, Copper and Monel. AMFM Incorporated Braid Bands and Wrapped Bands can be customized with imprinting. Download the product catalog or contact an Omega One Sales Consultant for more information.


text: In photography, a highly successful image is more than just a well-framed shot with style. Each and every image should be infused with the exact energy as the desired vibrational outcome. With this in mind, I make a conscious effort to connect with original vitality and magnetically charge each image for a great result. Each photograph should provoke an intimate connection between subject and viewer. Whether looking at a photo as a memory or as an event ,the viewer should feel present, in touch with the intensity, excitement, joy or love experienced on that special day or night. Perfectly framed shots, stylish, unique and energetic–I look forward to helping you preserve those living moments.


text:
Not long ago, viewers of CBS's 60 Minutes were treated to an intriguing bit of political theater when, in a story called "The Pentagon's Ray Gun," a crowd of what seemed to be angry protesters confronted a Humvee with a sinister-looking dish antenna on its roof. Waving placards that read world peace, love for all, peace not war, and, oddly, hug me, the crowd, in reality, was made up of U.S. soldiers playacting for the camera at a military base in Georgia. Shouting "Go home!" they threw what looked like tennis balls at uniformed comrades, "creating a scenario soldiers might encounter in Iraq," explained correspondent David Martin: "angry protesters advancing on American troops, who have to choose between backing down or opening fire." Fortunately — and this was the point of the story — there is now another option, demonstrated when the camera cut to the Humvee, where the "ray gun" operator was lining up the "protesters" in his crosshairs. Martin narrated: "He squeezes off a blast. The first shot hits them like an invisible punch. The protesters regroup, and he fires again, and again. Finally they've had enough. The ray gun drives them away with no harm done." World peace would have to wait.
The story was in essence a twelve-minute Pentagon infomercial. What the "protesters" had come up against was the Active Denial System, a weapon, we were told, that "could change the rules of war and save huge numbers of lives in Iraq." Active denial works like a giant, open-air microwave oven, using a beam of electromagnetic radiation to heat the skin of its targets to 130 degrees and force anyone in its path to flee in pain — but without injury, officials insist, making it one of the few weapons in military history to be promoted as harmless to its targets. The Pentagon claims that 11,000 tests on humans have resulted in but two cases of second-degree burns, a "safety" record that has put active denial at the forefront of an international arms-development effort involving an astonishing range of technologies: electrical weapons that shock and stun; laser weapons that cause dizziness or temporary blindness; acoustic weapons that deafen and nauseate; chemical weapons that irritate, incapacitate, or sedate; projectile weapons that knock down, bruise, and disable; and an assortment of nets, foams, and sprays that obstruct or immobilize. "Non-lethal" is the Pentagon's approved term for these weapons, but their manufacturers also use the terms "soft kill," "less-lethal," "limited effects," "low collateral damage," and "compliance." The weapons are intended primarily for use against unarmed or primitively armed civilians; they are designed to control crowds, clear buildings and streets, subdue and restrain individuals, and secure borders. The result is what appears to be the first arms race in which the opponent is the general population.1
1 In addition to such well-known non-lethal technologies as rubber bullets, pepper spray, and Tasers, researchers are investigating many other, more exotic approaches to crowd control: the LED Incapacitator, or "puke ray," which uses pulsating multicolored lights to produce vertigo and nausea; MEDUSA (Mob Excess Deterrent Using Silent Audio), which uses a beam of microwaves to induce uncomfortable auditory sensations in the skull; and the Pulsed Energy Projectile, which uses a burst of infrared laser energy to create a "plasma pulse" around the target, overwhelming his or her nervous system.
That race began in the Sixties, when the rise of television introduced a new political dynamic to the exercise of state violence best encapsulated by the popular slogan "The whole world is watching." As communications advances in the years since have increasingly exposed such violence, governments have realized that the public's perception of injury and bloodshed must be carefully managed. "Even the lawful application of force can be misrepresented to or misunderstood by the public," warns a 1997 joint report from the Pentagon and the Justice Department. "More than ever, the police and the military must be highly discreet when applying force."
It is a need for discretion rooted in one of the oldest fears of the ruling class — the volatility of the mob — and speaks to rising anxieties about crowd control at a time when global capitalism begins to run up against long-predicted limits to growth. Each year, some 76 million people join our current 6.7 billion in a world of looming resource scarcities, ecological collapse, and glaring inequalities of wealth; and elites are preparing to defend their power and profits. In this new era of triage, as democratic institutions and social safety nets are increasingly considered dispensable luxuries, the task of governance will be to lower the political and economic expectations of the masses without inciting full-fledged revolt. Non-lethal weapons promise to enhance what military theorists call "the political utility of force," allowing dissent to be suppressed inconspicuously.
As outlined in many documents, some of them only recently declassified, U.S. policymakers have long understood themselves to be engaged in an active arms race with protesters both at home and abroad, and have viewed the acquisition of new crowd-control technology as a significant research goal. When the leveling power of mass communications has increased the ability of protesters to achieve concrete political gains, the Pentagon and federal law-enforcement agencies have responded by developing more media-friendly systems of control. Now, under cover of the "war on terror," the deployment of these systems on the home front has dramatically escalated, an omen of a new phase in the ongoing class conflict.
Indeed, as already deteriorating economic conditions in the United States took a sharp turn for the worse in September 2008, the Army Times reported that the 3rd Infantry Division's 1st Brigade Combat Team was being redeployed from Iraq to the "homeland" with what one colonel called the "first ever nonlethal package that the Army has fielded," and that "they may be called upon to help with civil unrest and crowd control." By 2011, according to Defense Department officials, 20,000 active-duty troops will be assigned to help state and local authorities respond to domestic crises. Since the Great Panic of the 1870s, Americans have taken to the streets to demand greater democracy approximately every thirty years — during the Progressive Era, the Depression, and the Sixties. Perhaps the Pentagon feels we're overdue.
Television's entry into American political life coincided with the rise of the civil-rights movement in the South. The first sign that the new medium was making crowd control problematic came with growing black militancy in the early Sixties. Activists discovered that John F. Kennedy, whose election to the presidency had inspired great hope for the redress of racial inequality, would intervene to protect the rights of black people only if compelled by media exposure of white-supremacist violence, and so with a keen sense for street theater they began to use civil disobedience to bring local governments into vivid, televised conflicts with federal authority. The goal was both the moral jujitsu of Richard Gregg's classic study, The Power of Non-Violence, which compares Gandhi's nonviolent resistance to the deft maneuvers of the martial art, and what Chicago community organizer Saul Alinsky called "political jujitsu" — "utilizing the power of one part of the power structure against another part" — in this case, arousing the Northern public's moral outrage to force federal action against Southern segregationists. Television's visual immediacy and vast reach provided the leverage.
2 Connor's men used both fire hoses and "monitor guns," a type of water cannon. These devices were rarely deployed in the U.S. after Birmingham. Elsewhere, however, the use of water cannons remains common.
Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference won the movement's first major battle, of course, in the Birmingham, Alabama, anti-segregation campaign of 1963. Culminating in huge youth marches that Newsweek named the "Children's Crusade," the campaign captured unprecedented media attention when a thousand high school students took to the streets in defiance of a court injunction and Public Safety Commissioner Bull Connor ordered his men to turn highpressure fire hoses and police dogs on them.2 As images of Connor's ugly methods filled television screens and front pages worldwide, the Kennedy Administration found itself facing rising anger in the North's black ghettos, outrage from white liberals, and a Cold War public-relations debacle that escalated when Klansmen bombed King's brother's house and the SCLC's headquarters. Kennedy finally dispatched 3,000 federalized National Guardsmen to help persuade white officials to negotiate. Black activists were mobilized as never before: that summer, the Justice Department counted more than 1,400 civil-rights demonstrations nationwide, including the landmark march on Washington.
3 Until the practice was brought to national attention by reporters, electric cattle prods were used throughout the South against civil-rights activists, both in the streets and as torture devices in jails.
Two years later, when the SCLC employed a similar strategy in Selma, the city's sheriff, Jim Clark, showed that he had learned nothing from Bull Connor: Clark and his deputized "posse" used electric cattle prods to drive 150 young protesters on a forced march into the countryside.3 Then came "Bloody Sunday," when, with dozens of reporters and cameramen present, Clark's mounted posse, backed by Alabama state troopers, charged into a parade of 600 marchers on Selma's Edmund Pettus Bridge, wielding tear gas, clubs, and cattle prods against people dressed for church. That evening, in one of television's most remarkable moments, ABC interrupted its Sunday Night Movie — Judgment at Nuremberg, appropriately — with fifteen minutes of graphic footage from the attack. A week later, as protest mounted across the United States, Lyndon Johnson introduced the Voting Rights Act, legislation that, at long last, would guarantee all Americans the vote.
But Johnson's gesture may have come too late. Television had also changed the dynamics of the ghetto uprising; never before could riots leap so contagiously from city to city and coast to coast. Starting in 1964, when a police shooting in Harlem sparked riots that spread to Brooklyn, Newark, Philadelphia, and Rochester, each summer brought wider and more devastating outbreaks of urban unrest — in April 1968, King's assassination sparked riots in more than a hundred cities. As King himself had once said, "Riots are the voice of the unheard," and, increasingly, city governments began to listen to their black citizens.
At the same time, coverage of the escalating Vietnam War was also fueling unrest with evening newscasts of the fierce Tet Offensive. A young nation of potential draftees saw what was in store for them, and antiwar protest erupted on campuses across the nation. In Chicago that August, Mayor Richard Daley was taking no chances with the Democratic National Convention; he dispatched thousands of National Guardsmen to patrol with fixed bayonets and sent an Army brigade to wait in the suburbs. Police violence against antiwar groups climaxed when, in full view of television cameras, Chicago cops attacked protesters outside the Hilton Hotel, swinging nightsticks at anyone within reach. "The whole world is watching!" roared the crowd. Convention delegates denounced Daley for "Gestapo tactics," and a commission later called the melee a "police riot," but the mayor was unperturbed. "A policeman is not there to create disorder," he explained in a memorable malapropism. "A policeman is there to preserve disorder."
By April 1970, Ronald Reagan, then the governor of California, was telling reporters, "If it takes a bloodbath, let's get it over with. No more appeasement." Three weeks later, after Richard Nixon went on live television to announce his order to expand the war to Cambodia, the National Guard was mobilized against campus uprisings in sixteen states. At Kent State University, in Ohio, troops opened fire on protesters, killing four and wounding nine. Ten days later, police opened fire on a women's dormitory at Jackson State College in Mississippi, killing two students and wounding nine more. In the resulting furor, Nixon, according to his secretary of state, Henry Kissinger, yielded to "public pressure" and announced a timetable for withdrawal from Cambodia.
Policymakers, recognizing the growing influence of civil disobedience and riots on the direction of the nation, had already begun turning to science for a response. Little had changed in crowd-control technology since the 1920s, when the Army Chemical Warfare Service persuaded some larger U.S. police departments to adopt the CN, or "tear gas," used in the trenches during World War I. If technological advances had improved every other part of the U.S. system of production and control, why shouldn't science now provide a better way to control society's unruly elements? Among these policymakers was the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, better known as the Kerner Commission, which noted ruefully in its 1968 report: "The police who faced the New York riot of 1863 were equipped with two weapons: a wooden stick and a gun. For the most part, the police faced with urban disorders last summer had to rely on two weapons: a wooden stick and a gun."
Convened by Lyndon Johnson in July 1967 after devastating riots in Newark and Detroit, the Kerner Commission released its report the following March, only weeks before King's assassination. It blamed "white racism" for creating an "explosive mixture which has been accumulating in our cities since the end of World War II" and was widely quoted for its ominous conclusion: "Our nation is moving toward two societies, one black, one white — separate and unequal." The commission proposed vast initiatives to reduce inner-city unemployment, improve schools and housing, and end the police bias and brutality that played a major role in sparking the riots. "To many Negroes," the commission noted, "police have come to symbolize white power, white racism, and white repression." Especially severe were its comments on the "excessive use of force":
The harmful effects of overreaction are incalculable. The Commission condemns moves to equip police departments with mass destruction weapons, such as automatic rifles, machine guns and tanks. Weapons which are designed to destroy, not to control, have no place in densely populated urban communities.
The commission recognized that in riot control, the dilemma facing police was "too much force or too little." Warning that excessive force "will incite the mob to further violence, as well as kindle seeds of resentment for police that, in turn, could cause a riot to recur," the commission identified the problem as the lack of a "middle range of physical force." It saw the solution in "nonlethal control equipment," and called for an urgent program of research, noting some of the possibilities:
Distinctive marking dyes or odors and the filming of rioters have been recommended both to deter and positively identify persons guilty of illegal acts. Sticky tapes, adhesive blobs, and liquid foam are advocated to immobilize or block rioters. Intensely bright lights and loud distressing sounds capable of creating temporary disability may prove to be useful. Technology will provide still other options.
4 Although the 1925 Geneva Protocol prohibits the production, stockpiling, and use of chemical weapons — including "tear gas" — in warfare, certain "riot-control agents" have long been used in domestic law enforcement. The United States has always claimed the prerogative to use RCAs in riot control during military operations abroad; some 15 million pounds of CS were used during the Vietnam War.
Until then, police were advised to use "chemical agents" to suppress riots, particularly CS, the successor to CN, which the Army had already deployed in Vietnam — not to control riots but to flush enemy troops out of tunnels and bunkers, in violation of the Geneva Protocol.4 Despite widespread outrage over the military's use of chemical weapons in Vietnam, the commission argued that Army experience proved CS was "more effective and safer" than the traditional CN, and therefore "the understandable concern of many police and public officials as to the wisdom of using massive amounts of gas in densely populated areas need no longer prove a barrier."
Republicans denounced the commission's spending proposals as "soft on crime," and Johnson, too, rejected them. The commission's riot-control recommendations, however, were quickly adopted into the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act, a bill that funded a veritable Manhattan Project for domestic policing, creating, among other things, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which over the next decade released $12 billion for local police to modernize their training and hardware; police departments across the country were soon stocking up on CS and gas masks. The LEAA's research arm, the National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, in turn spawned an entire cottage industry devoted to producing "non-lethal control equipment," including hand-held dispensers of "chemical irritants," "blunt trauma" projectiles like the rubber bullets used by the British in Northern Ireland, electrical devices like the "shock baton," and the Taser, the first version of which appeared at this time.5 There followed such a flurry of invention that in 1971 the National Science Foundation stepped in to provide guidance, sponsoring a study published as Nonlethal Weapons for Law Enforcement: Research Needs and Priorities, part of its project to "identify areas in which scientific research can help solve social problems"; out of this grew an Army Human Engineering Laboratory program to test weapons under scientific conditions. Soon, nearly all of today's concepts for non-lethal weapons had either been proposed or were in some stage of development.
5 "Taser" is an acronym for the Thomas A. Swift Electric Rifle, named after the inventor-hero of the popular boys' adventure novels, which were a childhood favorite of the weapon's inventor, John Cover, a NASA scientist.
But as ghettos quieted and antiwar protest declined, interest in these technologies faded; the new front was the "war on drugs" declared by Richard Nixon. The LEAA spent billions of dollars to equip local police with helicopters, mobile command centers, and state-of-the-art radio systems. Los Angeles created the Special Weapons and Tactics team, and drug-war funding soon made SWAT the model for law enforcement, spreading military hardware and commando training far and wide — a trend that escalated dramatically after Ronald Reagan, now president, declared his own "war on drugs" and Congress passed the 1981 Military Cooperation with Law Enforcement Act. One result of giving domestic police advanced military capabilities was that the United States soon led the world in jailing its citizens; as of 2007, 2.3 million were incarcerated, with an additional 5.1 million under some form of correctional supervision.
In 1989, the whole world was again watching as a series of dramatic rebellions revealed the media's new extended reach, now magnified by satellite television and the rise of twenty-four-hour news networks like CNN. Again, ruling elites found their decisions exposed to the judgment of millions (or now, in some cases, billions) of television viewers; again, protesters turned the media's attention into a weapon of political jujitsu, now on a truly global scale — a new reality strikingly captured in the famous image from the Beijing uprising of a lone and anonymous man stopping a column of tanks.
That May, more than 1,200 journalists flocked to China for the historic summit between Mikhail Gorbachev and Deng Xiaoping; seizing the opportunity, students of the Democracy Movement called a mass hunger strike. Gorbachev, arriving to find a million protesters in Tiananmen Square, reportedly joked to his hosts, "I come to Beijing, and you are having a revolution!" It must have seemed that way to the party leaders — with Gorbachev's departure, the People's Liberation Army began to move in. At first, the crowds held them off, but the PLA returned two weeks later with orders to fire. This time they were able to disperse the remaining protesters, but in the process they killed hundreds or possibly thousands of civilians. Prime Minister Li Peng told an interviewer that his government had no choice but to use deadly force: its tear gas was ineffective, there were no high-pressure fire hydrants in the square, and the Chinese had no rubber bullets.
6 Günter Schabowski, the German Democratic Republic spokesman who had announced the opening of the Berlin Wall at a press conference on November 9, 1989, told the BBC twenty years later that his premature revelation of the embargoed order was the direct result of the protests. "I wouldn't say I was a hero who opened the border — truth be told, I acted to try to save the GDR," he said. "I was still a committed Communist. The opening of the Wall wasn't a humanitarian but a tactical decision taken because of popular pressure."
Eastern Europe, where the revolt against Soviet domination was gathering force, watched events in Tiananmen Square with particular interest. On the day of the Beijing massacre, Polish voters routed the Communists, and that autumn nonviolent uprisings toppled one Communist regime after another; the Berlin Wall fell in street celebrations televised worldwide.6 Only Romania's Nicolae Ceauces¸cu attempted to invoke what Eastern Europeans called the "China solution," ordering security forces to fire on protesters, but his military mutinied and executed him and his wife on Christmas Day. By February, the Soviet Union's Communist Party surrendered its monopoly on power, commencing the empire's surprisingly peaceful dissolution. Only in Lithuania did the Soviets resort to troops and tanks, killing thirteen protesters and injuring a hundred others who were defending the Vilnius Television Tower in January 1991, an event Lithuanians referred to as "Bloody Sunday."
In March of 1991, as the first made-for-TV war ended in Iraq, a new form of political jujitsu — sometimes called "sousveillance" or "inverse surveillance" — made its debut when Los Angeles resident George Holliday shot a video of three Los Angeles Police Department officers clubbing a prone black man while a dozen more officers stood by watching. The Christopher Commission, convened to investigate racism and excessive force within the LAPD, found that Rodney King was shot twice with a Taser, which apparently malfunctioned, and given fifty-six "power strokes" with metal riot batons (ironically, the LAPD had been experimenting with Tasers in an effort to reduce civil-liability suits resulting from its use of riot batons). In April 1992, when the officers charged with assaulting King were found not guilty, Los Angeles erupted in the largest civil disturbance in U.S. history.
But authorities had still not learned the power of television to promote martyrdom, and that it didn't matter how far out on the fringe the potential martyrs might be. The following April again found U.S. law enforcement on the defensive as millions watched the fiery conclusion of the FBI's fifty-one-day siege of Mount Carmel, home of the Branch Davidian Seventh-Day Adventists in Waco, Texas. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms had sent a seventy-man SWAT team to raid the obscure sect's compound, and brought along a crew from local KWTX-TV in order, according to some reports, to enhance the ATF's image for upcoming budget hearings. A gunfight left four ATF men and six Davidians dead, and soon thereafter hundreds of FBI agents began a siege, supported by local police, National Guard, Army Delta Force rangers, and an array of armor including nine Bradley fighting vehicles and two Abrams tanks. The ensuing seven-week media spectacle ended with a dawn assault, with FBI agents in tanks punching through the walls of the compound to pump in a mix of CS and methylene chloride, and other agents shooting hundreds of CS-filled rounds through windows. CS can be lethal in enclosed areas, and many Davidians may have been unconscious or dead when Mount Carmel began to burn. Nearly eighty died in the fire, including more than two dozen children, compelling President Bill Clinton to explain, absurdly, that the assault was undertaken to prevent child abuse. FBI Assistant Director Larry Potts was more blunt, telling reporters, "These people had thumbed their noses at law enforcement."
Several congressional investigations absolved federal authorities of blame, but many Americans who had no special sympathy for the sect's leader, David Koresh, nonetheless began to ask unsettling questions. Citing an opinion poll in Time magazine, John Danforth, the former senator who headed an investigation of the events at Waco, lamented the loss of authority made evident by the assault on the compound. "When 61 percent of the people believe that the government not only fails to ensure 'life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness' but also intentionally murders people by fire," he wrote, "the existence of public consent, the very basis of government, is imperiled."
Clearly, better weapons were needed. Pentagon analysts were predicting that the New World Order, as George H. W. Bush called the desired arrangement, would require an increase in so-called Military Operations Other Than War, or MOOTW.7 In 1991, a think tank called the U.S. Global Strategy Council published Nonlethality: A Global Strategy. The report argued that non-lethal weapons offered "revolutionary" advantages, particularly in minimizing political fallout from images of innocents killed accidentally in war zones — now known as the "CNN effect." One of the policymakers most influenced by the report was Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney, who formed the Non-Lethal Warfare Study Group. His plan was to launch an arms program on the model of Ronald Reagan's massive Strategic Defense Initiative, which had called for creating an umbrella of missile-killing satellites that would put an end to the Cold War.
7 Between 1990 and 1999, U.S. military forces were involved in more than thirty MOOTW in missions ranging from drug interdiction in South America to enforcing "no-fly" zones over Iraq to peacekeeping in Kosovo to humanitarian assistance in Rwanda. The current U.S. involvements in Afghanistan and Iraq are technically MOOTW.
The generals who would actually implement the non-lethal weapons program remained skeptical. It gained little support until the Battle of Mogadishu in 1993, when, in the fiercest street fighting U.S. troops had seen since the Battle of Hue during the Vietnam War, Somali militiamen, aided by civilians, overran a task force of elite Army Rangers, leaving two Blackhawk gunships destroyed, eighteen American soldiers dead, and thousands of Somali civilians killed or injured in the crossfire. The episode revealed some disturbing problems with the U.S. strategy for urban combat, and when CNN aired images of a triumphant Somali mob dragging a Ranger's body through the streets, public outcry forced the Clinton Administration to rapidly withdraw troops.8 The House Committee on Foreign Affairs subsequently held hearings on the "Impact of Television on U.S. Foreign Policy," during which the chairman, Lee Hamilton, asked, somewhat plaintively, "What should policymakers do, if anything, to prevent television from setting their agenda?"
8 During the course of the 1992–93 Somalia intervention, Operation Restore Hope, U.S. and U.N. helicopter gunships firing at snipers in crowded streets killed as many as 10,000 civilians, a primary reason for local hostility to U.S. forces.
More troubling to the Pentagon, however, was the prospect that many more Mogadishus lay ahead. In 1994, the Army commissioned the Rand Corporation to study "how demographic changes will affect future conflict," and the result was a report called The Urbanization of Insurgency. Rand concluded that by the turn of the century, more than half the cities with more than a million people would be located in the developing world and that this explosive urban growth would occur "irrespective of industrial development, economic progress, or employment opportunity." According to the report, the "slums and shantytowns that now ring the developing world's urban centers" were providing fertile conditions for insurgency, "an expanding and increasingly restive pool of idle, frequently uneducated and unskilled young people trapped in their native lands and bereft of hope or employment." Without huge anti-poverty efforts — and Rand, perhaps learning from the failed optimism of the Kerner Commission, assumed none would be forthcoming — the Army's future lay in patrolling the world's ghetto precincts, a task for which it was ill-prepared. "Neither U.S. doctrine, nor training, nor equipment is designed for urban counterinsurgency," Rand warned.
9 The Department of Justice uses the term "less-than-lethal" rather than "non-lethal," presumably as protection against civil-liability suits; the Department of Defense continues to favor "non-lethal."
Meanwhile, the Los Angeles riots and the Waco siege had convinced the Department of Justice to expand its own domestic "less-than-lethal" weapons program, and in April 1994, citing a "growing convergence between the technology required for military operations and the technology required for law enforcement," the Pentagon and the Justice Department launched a joint research program. This program led, in 1997, to the Pentagon's creation of the Joint Non-Lethal Weapons Directorate, charged with advancing the use of these weapons by the armed services and civilian police.9 By the end of the decade, NATO, Israel, the United Kingdom, and Canada had begun similar programs, linked to the JNLWD through liaisons and research-sharing agreements. Outreach and training is currently under way with allies in the developing world, and both Russia and China have major research programs. The ultimate goal, it seems, is to fight "Military Operations on Urban Terrain" (MOUT), using weapons with a rheostatic capability that, like Star Trek's "phasers," will allow military commanders to fine-tune the amount and type of force used in a given situation, and thereby to control opponents' behavior with the scientific precision of a wellmanaged global production system.
The first significant use of these new weapons, appropriately, was against the fierce anti-globalization demonstrations that began at the World Trade Organization conference in Seattle in 1999. The largest upsurge of the left since the Sixties, the anti-globalization movement mobilized thousands of separate groups in a campaign against the human and environmental costs of corporate imperialism. Protesters had a new technology of their own to exploit — the Internet, which provided an unprecedented means of organizing and sharing information. More than 40,000 protesters converged on Seattle that November with the widely announced intention of "shutting down the WTO" in order to highlight its predatory "free trade" policies. With mass civil disobedience coordinated by cell phones and laptops, teams trained in nonviolence formed human blockades at strategic locations, snarling traffic, trapping trade delegates in hotels, and barricading conference sites; many thousands more swarmed streets in a "Festival of Resistance," paralyzing the city's business district.
Police attacked demonstrators with nearly every non-lethal weapon available to civilian authorities: MK-46 pepper-spray "Riot Extinguishers," CS and CN grenades, pepper-spray grenades, pepperball launchers, "stinger" rubber-ball grenades, flash-bang concussion grenades, and a variety of blunt-trauma projectiles. But the protesters held their positions, forcing WTO officials to cancel that day's events, and although news reports distorted the events — focusing single-mindedly on the Starbucks and NikeTown vandalized by a small faction of anarchists — "Americans," as Newsweek noted, "may never think the same way about free trade and what it costs." More significant was the response of the developing nations' trade delegates, who, emboldened by the spotlight on Seattle, revolted against rich nations' attempt to push through agreements that would have permitted the patenting of genetically modified seeds and the continued "dumping" of subsidized agricultural produce in poorer nations' markets, practices that threatened to bankrupt millions of Third World farmers. By the end of the week negotiations had collapsed, a setback from which the WTO has never really recovered.
10 Current MOUT doctrine is summarized in a 2001 Rand study called Corralling the Trojan Horse. As the title suggests, the general strategy is to restrict and monitor all movement within a city: using physical barriers or other means to "sector and seal," denying access to key areas, and isolating combatants from non-combatants.
Galvanized by their victory, protesters targeted economic summits in rapid succession, swarming meetings of the World Economic Forum, the G8, and other gatherings in a dozen major cities. But without Seattle's advantage of surprise, they faced increasingly elaborate MOUT tactics. At the July 2001 G8 summit in Genoa, more than 100,000 protesters confronted 15,000 police and troops on streets locked down under a terrorism red alert; one protester was killed and hundreds were injured in street fighting, and scores more were hospitalized due to police beatings in midnight raids on lodgings.10 The next big demonstration was planned for the September 2001 World Bank summit in Washington, D.C., but organizers backed away after the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. With the launch of the Global War on Terror, "the gloves were off," as the White House put it: authorities had free rein to target protesters as potential terrorists.
On February 15, 2003, an estimated 20 million people filled the streets of the world's cities to oppose the imminent invasion of Iraq, an expression of public opinion the New York Times called the world's new second superpower. The administration was, of course, unmoved; "Democracy is a beautiful thing," joked George W. Bush at a press conference. The Rand Corporation, for its part, had already anticipated the power of what it called "netwar," in which networks of "nonstate actors" use "swarming tactics" to overwhelm police and military. As Rand analysts wrote in a 2001 study, Networks, Netwars, and the Fight for the Future, the practitioners of such tactics "are proving very hard to deal with; some are winning. What all have in common is that they operate in small dispersed units that can deploy nimbly" and "know how to swarm and disperse, penetrate and disrupt, as well as elude and evade," all aided by the quick exchange of information over the Internet.11
11 "We Must Fight the Net," declared the Pentagon in its own October 2003 "Information Operations Roadmap," which outlined a new strategic thrust for "dominating the information spectrum" by transforming information operations "into a core military competency on par with air, ground, maritime and special operations."
Now new tactics were at the ready, and the antiwar movement stalled as protesters found themselves faced with fenced-off "free speech zones"; stockyard-gated "containment pens"; the denial of march permits; mass detentions; media disinformation operations; harassment and detention of legal observers and independent media; police and FBI surveillance; pre-emptive raids on lodgings and meeting places; and growing deployments of non-lethal weapons. Among the more foreboding of these was the presence at the 2004 Republican National Convention in New York City of two Long Range Acoustic Devices, or LRADs, which use highly focused beams of ear-splitting sound to, as the manufacturer says, "influence behavior."
12 Conditions may already be improving. The Active Denial System is manufactured by Raytheon, whose chief lobbyist, William Lynn, last year was appointed Barack Obama's deputy secretary of defense.
In Afghanistan and Iraq, however, occupation forces were having less success suppressing dissent; what details have emerged reveal that non-lethal weapons are used most prominently in controlling, punishing, and torturing detainees. We now know that the use of dogs was popular — recalling Birmingham — as were Tasers, those descendants of electric cattle prods. But the torture scandals at Baghdad's Abu Ghraib prison and elsewhere seem to have derailed a wider deployment of non-lethal weapons that had been in the offing. According to the Associated Press, after U.S. forces fired on an April 2003 anti-occupation demonstration in Fallujah, killing eighteen and wounding seventy-eight, commanders in Iraq sent "urgent" requests to Washington for the Active Denial System, which would minimize, one brigadier general said, the CNN effect. Technical issues at first prevented fielding the system, which was part of an experimental program called "Project Sheriff," but after the Abu Ghraib revelations, the Pentagon came to fear that the system would be viewed as a torture device. As Colonel Kirk Hymes of the JNLWD explained, "We want to just make sure that all the conditions are right, so when it is able to be deployed the system performs as predicted — that there isn't any negative fallout."12
The next hurdle for non-lethality, as Colonel Hymes's comments suggest, will be the introduction of so-called second-generation non-lethal weapons into everyday policing and crowd control. Although "first-generation" weapons like rubber bullets and pepper spray have gained a certain acceptance, despite their many drawbacks, exotic technologies like the Active Denial System invariably cause public alarm.13 Nevertheless, the trend is now away from chemical and "kinetic" weapons that rely on physical trauma and toward post-kinetic weapons that, as researchers put it, "induce behavioral modification" more discreetly.14 One indication that the public may come to accept these new weapons has been the successful introduction of the Taser — apparently, even the taboo on electroshock can be overcome given the proper political climate. Indeed, the history of the device is instructive.
13 Rubber bullets, for example, became notorious in Northern Ireland for the number of deaths and injuries they caused, especially among children; they have become similarly notorious among Israeli Arabs and Palestinians. As a 2003 National Research Council report noted, "Control of trauma level from blunt projectiles remains a serious problem." The evidence from Northern Ireland, in fact, is that rubber bullets often inflame, rather than disperse, crowds.
14 The emerging paradigm is "effects-based" weapons design, a form of reverse engineering in which the desired physiological and psychological effects on targets are identified — that is, pain or lethargy or disorientation — and then a mechanism is devised to induce that effect. The goal is to be able to control individuals and groups through increasingly selective "weapons-effects."
The Rodney King affair might have ended the use of this weapon had it not been for the foresight of the Smith brothers of Scottsdale, Arizona, whose company, Taser International, acquired rights from the original maker. In 1998 they set out to re-engineer the device so that it could deliver more dependable, higher-powered shocks. The company introduced the M26, the first of its "advanced electronic control devices," in 2000, and turned its first profit in 2001, largely due to purchases by airlines in the wake of the September 11 attacks. Taser International soon named former New York Police Commissioner and official 9/11 hero — and, now, convicted felon — Bernard Kerik to its board of directors; with Kerik's appointment as Iraq's interim interior minister and his nomination to head the Department of Homeland Security, weapons sales and company stock skyrocketed. At last count, some 350,000 Tasers were deployed among 13,000 U.S. police, corrections, and military agencies, and the company estimates that its weapons are used more than 600 times each day.
Originally sold as an alternative to firearms, the Taser today has become an all-purpose tool for what police call "pain compliance." Mounting evidence shows that the weapon is routinely used on people who pose little threat: those in handcuffs, in jail cells, in wheelchairs and hospital beds; schoolchildren, pregnant women, the mentally disturbed, the elderly; irate shoppers, obnoxious lawyers, argumentative drivers, nonviolent protesters — in fact, YouTube now has an entire category of videos in which people are Tasered for dubious reasons. In late 2007, public outrage flared briefly over the two most famous such videos — those of college student Andrew Meyer "drive-stunned" at a John Kerry speech, and of a distraught Polish immigrant, Robert Dziekanski, dying after repeated Taser jolts at Vancouver airport — but police and weapon were found blameless in both incidents.15 Strangely, YouTube's videos may be promoting wider acceptance of the Taser; it appears that many viewers watch them for entertainment.
15 According to Amnesty International, between June 2001 and September 2008, 334 people died in the United States after tasering by police — only thirty-three of those people were armed in any way, and only four with firearms — and yet in wrongful-death lawsuits, courts have consistently ruled in favor of police and Taser International.
Flush with success, Taser International is now moving more directly into crowd control. Among its new offerings are a "Shockwave AreaDenial System," which blankets the area in question with electrified darts, and a wireless Taser projectile with a 100-meter range, helpful for picking off "ringleaders" in unruly crowds. In line with the Pentagon's growing interest in robotics, the company has also started a joint venture with the iRobot Corporation, maker of the Roomba vacuum cleaner, to develop Taser-armed robots; and in France, Taser's distributor has announced plans for a flying drone that fires stun darts at criminal suspects or rioters.
Second-generation non-lethal weapons already appear to have been tested in the field. In a first in U.S. crowd control, protesters at last September's G20 summit in Pittsburgh found themselves clutching their ears in pain as a vehicle mounted with an LRAD circled streets emitting a piercing "deterrent tone." First seen (but not used) at the 2004 Republican Convention, the LRAD has since been used on Iraqi protesters and on pirates off the Somali coast; the Israeli Army has used a similar device against Palestinian protesters that it calls "the Scream," which reportedly causes overwhelming dizziness and nausea. The 2009 Pittsburgh G20 protests also produced another U.S. first when a New York social worker was arrested for posting details of police movements to a Twitter feed; when Iranian protesters made similar use of Twitter during the contested elections last summer, U.S. elites had nothing but praise.
It may be "tactical pharmacology," finally, that holds the most promise for quelling the unrest stirred by capitalist meltdowns, imperialist wars, and environmental collapse. As JNLWD research director Susan Levine told a reporter in 1999, "We need something besides tear gas, like calmatives, anesthetic agents, that would put people to sleep or in a good mood." Pentagon interest in "advanced riot-control agents" has long been an open secret, but just how close we are to seeing these agents in action was revealed in 2002, when the Sunshine Project, an arms-control group based in Austin, Texas, posted on the Internet a trove of Pentagon documents uncovered through the Freedom of Information Act. Among these was a fifty-page study titled "The Advantages and Limitations of Calmatives for Use as a Non-Lethal Technique," conducted by Penn State's Applied Research Laboratory, home of the JNLWD-sponsored Institute for Non-Lethal Defense Technologies.
Penn State's College of Medicine researchers agreed, contrary to accepted principles of medical ethics, that "the development and use of non-lethal calmative techniques is both achievable and desirable," and identified a large number of promising drug candidates, including benzodiazepines like Valium, serotonin-reuptake inhibitors like Prozac, and opiate derivatives like morphine, fentanyl, and carfentanyl, the last commonly used by veterinarians to sedate large animals. The only problems they saw were in developing effective delivery vehicles and regulating dosages, but these problems could be solved readily, they recommended, through strategic partnerships with the pharmaceutical industry.16
16 Russian researchers may have been thinking along similar lines. When fifty Chechen-separatist guerrillas took 800 Moscow theatergoers hostage in 2002, Russian special forces pumped an aerosolized fentanyl derivative through the theater's ventilation system, knocking everyone inside unconscious before storming the building. The Chechens were shot on sight, reportedly, and the rescue was considered a success, but 129 hostages died from sedative-induced respiratory depression.
Following the Sunshine Project's revelations, the JNLWD quickly issued denials, and subsequent Freedom of Information Act requests have been refused on national security grounds — and also, no doubt, because such research is prohibited by the 1993 Chemical Weapons Convention, signed by more than 180 nations and ratified by the U.S. Senate in 1997. Little more was heard about the Pentagon's "advanced riot-control agent" program until July 2008, when the Army announced that production was scheduled for its XM1063 "non-lethal personal suppression projectile," an artillery shell that bursts in midair over its target, scattering 152 canisters over a 100,000-square-foot area, each dispersing a chemical agent as it parachutes down. There are many indications that a calmative, such as fentanyl, is the intended payload — a literal opiate of the masses.
It may seem absurd that the eternal battle between the haves and the have-nots may devolve into a Marxist pun. But several generations of U.S. policymakers have struggled to realize this very absurdity, and they have been quite articulate about their reasons — perhaps never more so than at an April 8, 1997, Senate hearing on the Chemical Weapons Convention. Three former secretaries of defense — Donald Rumsfeld, Caspar Weinberger, and James Schlesinger — appeared together to voice their opposition to ratification, with Schlesinger reading a letter of opposition from yet another former defense secretary, Dick Cheney. All of them objected to the treaty's prohibition against using "riot-control agents" as a "method of warfare," and on this subject Schlesinger, who served under Richard Nixon, repeated a familiar argument. If riot-control agents were to be banned, "whether in peace or war," he said, "we may wind up placing ourselves in the position of the Chinese government in dealing with the Tiananmen Square uprising in 1989. The failure to use tear gas meant that the government only had recourse to the massive use of firepower to disperse the crowd."17
17 Congress ratified the treaty, but with the addition of Condition 26, which exempts the United States from restrictions on the use of riot-control agents during military peacekeeping operations.
It is striking, of course, that a former American defense official would so publicly identify with the leaders of an authoritarian Communist regime. Perhaps even more striking, though, is that the formulators of our policy of pain compliance feel so limited in their options — confronted by citizens calling for change, their only response is to seek control or death. There are many other possible responses, most of them far better attuned to the democratic ideals they espouse in other contexts. That pain compliance seems to them the best alternative to justice is an indictment not of the dreams of the protesters but of the nightmares of those who would control them.


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Get or mix up the Mittleider minerals formula. Lay out the garden with 1″ fall per 30′. Us a #57 drillbit to drill into pvc pipe for dribble holes. Don't glue the joints.
Pre-planting: Sprinkle 1 oz/ft on the row.
Weekly: Sprinkle 1/2 oz/ft on the row.
Use a Melnor 2 zone aquaTimer to time the watering.


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Paula Haubrich
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I am an Associate Certified Coach (ACC) and Erickson Certified Professional Coach (ECPC), with over 9 years experience in communications, organizational development and human resources. I am passionate about volunteerism and supporting others to serve at their best through their organizations and in their communities, and have held many leadership roles in a volunteer and career capacity including the Community Support Program Program Director for ICF Saskatchewan, Director of Marketing and Communications for the 2014 World Junior A Challenge and a variety of Board roles in my community. I'm a multi-passionate ENFP Campaigner (for all the MBTI lovers out there) who loves music, art, sports (singing and golfing are my favourite), and really any activity or event where people are showcasing their talents and gifts.
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For breastfeeding questions or information, contact one of the Leaders listed below:
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Hajime Hirata (23) CV: Fumihide Ise
Officer, Yamato Accounting Division. Paymaster.
Rank: Lieutenant (Space Lieutenant 1st Rank)
Born: Nagasaki Prefecture
The officer in charge of Accounting Division, which manages supplies and material resources.
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