text:
My Account Login
View My Cart
Quick Order
Contact Us
About Us
Ordering Information
Image Gallery
Product Categories
Antibodies A-Z
Angiogenesis Antibodies
Apoptosis Antibodies
Autophagy Antibodies
Binding Antibodies
Cancer Antibodies
Cell Ad, Junc, Cytoskel Antibodies
Cell Cycle Antibodies
Chemokine Antibodies
Cytokine Antibodies
Enzyme Antibodies
Growth Factor Antibodies
Homeostasis Antibodies
Immunology Antibodies
Infectious Disease Antibodies
Innate Immunity Antibodies
Membrane Antibodies
Metabolism Antibodies
Neurobiology Antibodies
Obesity Antibodies
Plasma, Serum Antibodies
Signal Transduction Antibodies
Stem Cell Antibodies
Toll-like Receptor (TLR) Related ABs
Transcriptions Antibodies
Ubiquitin Antibodies
Kits, Reagents & Biochemical
Immunohistochemistry kits
Peroxidase IHC Kits
Immunofluorescence Kits
RNA Isolation Kits
Protein Isolation Kits
Genomic DNA isolation Kit
Northern Blot Analysis Kits
Western Blot Analysis Kits
Buffers and Reagents
Tissue Sections
Mouse Tissue Sections
Mouse CD1, Frozen Sections
Mouse CD1 Tissue Frozen Sections
Mouse CD1 Brain Region Frozen Sections
Mouse CD1 Brain Coronal Frozen Sections
Mouse CD1 Brain Sagittal & Horizontal Frozen Sections
Mouse CD1 Spinal Cord Frozen Sections
Mouse CD1 Brain & Spinal Cord Floating Frozen Sections
Mouse CD1 Whole Embryo Frozen Sections
Mouse CD1 Placenta Frozen Sections
Mouse CD1 Mammary Frozen Sections
Mouse CD1, Paraffin Sections
Mouse CD1 Tissue Paraffin Sections
Mouse CD1 Brain Region Paraffin Sections
Mouse CD1 Brain Coronal Paraffin Sections
Mouse CD1 Brain Sagittal & Horizontal Paraffin Sections
Mouse CD1 Spinal Cord Paraffin Sections
Mouse CD1 Embryo Sagittal Paraffin Section
Mouse CD1 Embryo Coronal Paraffin Section
Neuronal Tube
Mouse CD1 Placenta Paraffin Sections
Mouse CD1 Mammary Paraffin Sections
Mouse C57, Frozen Sections
Mouse C57 Tissue Frozen Sections
Mouse C57 Brain Frozen Sections
Mouse C57 Brain Coronal Frozen Sections
Mouse C57 Sagittal & Horizontal Frozen Sections
Mouse C57 Brain Floating Frozen Sections
Mouse C57 Embryo Frozen Sections
Mouse C57 Placenta Frozen Sections
Mouse C57 Mammary Frozen Sections
Mouse C57, Paraffin Sections
Mouse C57 Tissue Paraffin Sections
Mouse C57 Brain Paraffin Sections
Mouse C57 Brain Coronal Paraffin Sections
Mouse C57 Brain Sagittal & Horizontal Paraffin Sections
Mouse C57 Embryo Paraffin Sections
Mouse C57 Placenta Paraffin Sections
Mouse C57 Mammary Paraffin Sections
Mouse Balb/C, Frozen Sections
Mouse Balb/C Tissue Frozen Sections
Mouse Balb/C Brain Region Frozen Sections
Mouse Balb/C Brain Region Coronal Frozen Sections
Mouse Balb/C Brain Region Sagittal & Horizontal Frozen Sections
Mouse Balb/C, Paraffin Sections
Mouse Balb/C Paraffin Tissue Sections
Mouse Balb/C Brain Region Paraffin Sections
Mouse BALBC Brain Region Coronal Paraffin Sections
Mouse BALBC Brain Region Sagittal & Horizontal Paraffin Sections
Rat Tissue Sections
Rat S. Dawley, Frozen Sections
Rat SD Tissue Frozen Sections
Rat SD Brain Frozen Sections
Rat SD Brain Coronal Frozen Sections
Rat SD Brain Sagittal & Horizontal Frozen Sections
Rat SD Spinal Cord Frozen Sections
Rat SD Brain and Spinal Cord Floating Frozen Sections
Rat SD Whole Embryo Frozen Sections
Rat SD Placenta Frozen Sections
Rat SD Mammary Frozen Sections
Rat S. Dawley, Paraffin Sections
Rat SD Tissue Paraffin Sections
Rat SD Brain Paraffin Sections
Rat SD Brain Coronal Paraffin Sections
Rat SD Brain Sagittal & Horizontal Paraffin Sections
Rat SD Spinal Cord Paraffin Sections
Rat SD Placenta Paraffin Sections
Rat SD Embryo Paraffin Sections
Rat SD Mammary Paraffin Sections
Rat Wistar, Frozen Sections
Rat Wistar Tissue Frozen Sections
Rat Wistar Brain Coronal Frozen Sections
Rat Wistar Brain Sagittal & Horizontal Frozen Sections
Rat Wistar, Paraffin Sections
Rat Wistar Tissue Paraffin Sections
Rat Wistar Brain Coronal Paraffin Sections
Rat Wistar Brain Sagittal & Horizontal Paraffin Sections
Dog Tissue Sections
Dog Frozen Tissue Sections
Dog Paraffin Tissue Sections
Cat Tissue Sections
Cat Frozen Tissue Sections
Cat Paraffin Tissue Sections
Human Tissue Sections
Human Tissue Frozen Sections
Human Tissue Paraffin Sections
Human Brain Region Paraffin Sections
Hamster Tissue Sections
Hamster Frozen Tissue Sections
Hamster Paraffin Tissue Sections
Guinea Pig Tissue Sections
Guinea Pig Frozen Tissue Sections
Guinea Pig Paraffin Tissue Sections
Rabbit Tissue Sections
Rabbit Frozen Tissue Sections
Rabbit Paraffin Tissue Sections
Bovine Tissue Sections
Bovine Frozen Tissue Sections
Bovine Paraffin Tissue Sections
Sheep Tissue Sections
Sheep Frozen Tissue Sections
Sheep Paraffin Tissue Sections
Pig Tissue Sections
Pig Frozen Tissue Sections
Pig Paraffin Tissue Sections
Minipig Tissue Sections
Minipig Frozen Tissue Sections
Minipig Paraffin Tissue Sections
Equine Tissue Sections
Equine Frozen Tissue Sections
Equine Paraffin Tissue Sections
Chicken Tissue Sections
Chicken Frozen Tissue Sections
Chicken Paraffin Tissue Sections
Monkey Tissue Sections
Monkey Frozen Tissue Sections
Monkey Paraffin Tissue Sections
Tissue Microarrays
Mouse Tissue Microarrays
Mouse Tissue Frozen Microarrays
Mouse Tissue Paraffin Microarrays
Rat Tissue Microarrays
Rat Tissue Frozen Microarrays
Rat Tissue Paraffin Microarrays
RNA Products
Total RNA Products
Mouse Tissue Total RNA
Mouse CD1 Strain, Total RNA
Mouse CD1 Major Tissues Total RNA
Mouse CD1 Minor Tissues Total RNA
Mouse CD1 Brain Regions Total RNA
Mouse CD1 Embryo Total RNA
Mouse CD1 Mammary Total RNA
Mouse CD1 Placenta Total RNA
Mouse CD1 Uterus Total RNA
Mouse CD1 Developmental Tissues RNA
Skeletal Muscle
Mouse C57BL/6 Strain, Total RNA
Mouse C57BL/6 Major Tissue Total RNA
Mouse C57BL/6 Minor Tissue Total RNA
Mouse C57BL/6 Brain Region Total RNA
Mouse C57BL/6 Embryo Total RNA
Mouse C57BL/6 Mammary Total RNA
Mouse C57BL/6 Placenta Total RNA
Mouse Balb/c Strain, Total RNA
Mouse Balb/c Major Tissue Total RNA
Mouse Balb/c Minor Tissue Total RNA
Mouse Balb/c Brain Region Total RNA
Rat Tissue Total RNA
Rat Sprague Dawley Strain, Total RNA
Rat SD Major Tissues Total RNA
Rat SD Minor Tissue Total RNA
Rat SD Brain Regions Total RNA
Rat SD Embryo Total RNA
Rat SD Mammary Gland Total RNA
Rat SD Uterus Total RNA
Rat SD Developmental Tissues Total RNA
Skeletal Muscle
Rat PlacentaTotal RNA
Rat Wistar Rat Strain, Total RNA
Rat WS Major Tissue Total RNA
Rat WS Minor Tissue Total RNA
Rat WS Brain Region Total RNA
Bovine Tissue Total RNA
Cat Tissue Total RNA
Chicken Tissue Total RNA
Dog Tissue Total RNA
Equine Tissue Total RNA
Guinea Pig Tissue Total RNA
Hamster Tissue Total RNA
Human Tissue Total RNA
Monkey Tissue Total RNA
Minipig Tissue Total RNA
Pig Tissue Total RNA
Rabbit Tissue Total RNA
Sheep Tissue Total RNA
Plant Tissue Total RNA
Miscellaneous Species Tissue Total RNA
Universal Reference Total RNA
Bovine Universal Reference Total RNA
Chicken Universal Reference Total RNA
Dog Universal Reference Total RNA
Guinea Pig Universal Reference Total RNA
Hamster Universal Reference Total RNA
Human Universal Reference Total RNA
Mini Pig Universal Reference Total RNA
Monkey Universal Reference Total RNA
Mouse Universal Ref.Total RNA
Pig Universal Reference Total RNA
Rabbit Universal Reference Total RNA
Rat Universal Ref.Total RNA
Sheep Universal Reference Total RNA
Match Set of RNA, DNA, protein
Match Set, Mouse RNA,DNA,&Protein
Match Set, mouse tissue RNA, DNA, Protein
Match Set, Rat RNA,DNA &Protein
Match Set of Rat RNA/DNA/Protein same tissue
cDNA Products
Tissue cDNA Products
Mouse Tissue cDNA
Mouse CD1 Strain, cDNA
Mouse CD1 Tissues cDNA-Primed with Random Hexamers
Mouse CD1 Tissues cDNA-Primed with Oligo-dT
Mouse CD1 Brain Region cDNA-Primed with Oligo-dT
Mouse CD1 Whole Embryo cDNA-Primed with Oligo-dT
Mouse CD1 Placenta cDNA-Primed with Oligo-dT
Mouse CD1 Mammary Gland cDNA-Primed with Oligo-dT
Mouse C57BL/6 Strain, cDNA
Mouse C57 Tissues cDNA-Random Primer
Mouse C57 Tissue cDNA-Olig dT
Mouse C57 Brain Regions cDNA-Oligo-dT
Mouse C57 Whole Embryo cDNA-Oligo-dT
Mouse C57 Placenta cDNA-Oligo-dT
Mouse C57 Mammary Gland cDNA-Oligo-dT
Mouse Balb/c Strain, cDNA
Mouse Balbc Tissue cDNA
Mouse Balbc Brain Regions cDNA
Rat Tissue cDNA
Rat Sprague Dawley Strain, Tissue cDNA
Rat SD Tissue cDNA-Random Primer
Rat SD Tissue cDNA-Oligo-dT
Rat SD Brain Major Regions cDNA-Oligo-dT
Rat SD Whole Embryo cDNA-Oligo-dT
Rat SD Mammary Gland cDNA-Oligo-dT
Rat SD Placenta cDNA-Oligo-dT
Rat Wistar Strain, Tissue cDNA
Rat Wistar Tissue cDNA
Rat Wistar Brain Region cDNA
Dog Tissue cDNA
Cat Tissue cDNA
Hamster Tissue cDNA
Human Tissue cDNA
Rabbit Tissue cDNA
Guinea Pig Tissue cDNA
Sheep Tissue cDNA
Bovine Tissue cDNA
MiniPig Tissue cDNA
Monkey Tissue cDNA
Monkey Tissue cDNA-Random Primer
Monkey Tissue cDNA-Oligo-dT
PigTissue cDNA
Equine Tissue cDNA
Chicken Tissue cDNA
Plant Tissue cDNA
Universal Reference cDNA
Bovine Universal Reference cDNA
Chicken Universal Reference cDNA
Dog Universal Reference cDNA
Guinea Pig Universal Reference cDNA
Hamster Universal Reference cDNA
Human Universal Reference cDNA
Mini Pig Universal Reference cDNA
Monkey Universal Reference cDNA
Mouse Universal Reference cDNA
Pig Universal Reference cDNA
Rabbit Universal Reference cDNA
Rat Universal Reference cDNA
Sheep Universal Reference cDNA
Genomic DNA Products
Aquatic animal genomic DNA
Control Genomic DNA-Different Species
Human & Animal Tissue Genomic DNA
Bovine Tissue Genomic DNA
Cat Tissue Genomic DNA
Chicken Tissue Genomic DNA
Dog Tissue Genomic DNA
Equine Tissue Genomic DNA
Guinea Pig Tissue Genomic DNA
Hamster Tissue Genomic DNA
Human Tissue Genomic DNA
Minipig Tissue Genomic DNA
Monkey Cynomolgus Tissue Genomic DNA
Monkey Rhesus Tissue Genomic DNA
Mouse Tissue Genomic DNA
Rat Tissue Genomic DNA
Rabbit Tissue Genomic DNA
Pig Tissue Genomic DNA
Sheep Tissue Genomic DNA
Plant Genomic DNA
Tissue Lysates Products
Total Protein Products
Mouse Tissue Total Protein
Mouse CD1 Strain, Total Protein
Mouse CD1 Tissue Total Protein
Mouse CD1 Brain Regions Total Protein
Mouse CD1 Embryo Total Protein
Mouse CD1 Placenta Total Protein
Mouse CD1 Uterus Total Protein
Mouse CD1 Mammary Total Protein
Mouse CD1 Developmental Tissue Total Protein
Skeletal Muscle
Mouse C57BL/6 Strain, Total Protein
Mouse C57 Tissue Total Protein
Mouse C57 Brain Regions Total Protein
Mouse C57 Embryo Total Protein
Mouse C57 Placenta Total Protein
Mouse C57 Mammary Total Protein
Mouse Balb/C Strain, Total Protein
Mouse Balbc Tissue Total Protein
Mouse Balbc Brain Regions Total Protein
Rat Tissue Total Protein
Rat Sprague Dawley Strain, Tissue Total Protein
Rat Tissue Total Protein
Rat Brain Major Regions Total Protein
Rat Embryo Total Protein
Rat Placenta Total Protein
Rat Uterus Total Protein
Rat Mammary Gland Total Protein
Rat Developmental Tissue Total Protein
Skeletal Muscle
Rat Wistar Strain, Tissue Total Protein
Rat Wistar Tissue Total Protein
Rat Wistar Brain Regions Total Protein
Bovine Tissue Total Protein
Cat Tissue Total Protein
Chicken Tissue Total Protein
Dog Tissue Total Protein
Equine Tissue Total Protein
Guinea Pig Tissue Total Protein
Hamster Tissue Total Protein
Human Tissue Total Protein
Monkey Tissue Total Protein
Minipig Tissue Total Protein
Pig Tissue Total Protein
Rabbit Tissue Total protein
Sheep Tissue Total Protein
Plant Tissue Total Protein
Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Bovine Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Chicken Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Dog Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Guinea Pig Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Hamster Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Human Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Mini Pig Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Monkey Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Mouse Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Pig Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Rabbit Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Rat Cytoplasmic Protein Products
Cytoskeletal Protein Products
Dog Cytoskeletal Protein Products
Human Cytoskeletal Protein Products
Monkey Cytoskeletal Protein Products
Mouse Cytoskeletal Protein Products
Rat Cytoskeletal Protein Products
Membrane Protein Products
Bovine Membrane Protein Products
Chicken Membrane Protein Products
Dog Membrane Protein Products
Guinea Pig Membrane Protein Products
Hamster Membrane Protein Products
Human Membrane Protein Products
Mini Pig Membrane Protein Products
Monkey Membrane Protein Products
Mouse Membrane Protein Products
Pig Membrane Protein Products
Rabbit Membrane Protein Products
Rat Membrane Protein Products
Mitochondrial Protein Prodcuts
Dog Mitochondrial Protein Products
Human Mitochondrial Protein Products
Monkey Mitochondrial Protein Products
Mouse Mitochondrial Protein Products
Rat Mitochondrial Protein Products
Nuclear Protein Products
Bovine Nuclear Protein Products
Chicken Nuclear Protein Products
Dog Nuclear Protein Products
Guinea Pig Nuclear Protein Products
Hamster Nuclear Protein Products
Human Nuclear Protein Products
Mini Pig Nuclear Protein Products
Monkey Nuclear Protein Products
Mouse Nuclear Protein Products
Pig Nuclear Protein Products
Rabbit Nuclear Protein Products
Rat Nuclear Protein Products
Universal Ref. Protein Products
Mouse Universal Reference Total Protein
Rat Universal Reference Total Protein
Recombinant Proteins & Peptides
Recombinant Proteins
Premade Northern Blots
Mouse Tissue Northern Blots
Mouse CD1 Tissue Northern Blots
Mouse CD1 Tissue Panel NB
Mouse CD1 Embryo, Placenta, Mammary NB
Mouse CD1 Developmental Tissue NB
Mouse C57BL/6 Tissue Northern Blots
Mouse C57 Tissue Panel NB
Mouse C57 Embryo, Placenta, Mammary NB
Rat Tissue Northern Blots
Rat Tissue Panel Northern Blots
Rat Embryo, Placenta & Mammary NB
Rat Developmental Tissue NB
Human Tissue Northern Blot
Monkey Tissue Northern Blot
Monkey Cynomolgus Tissue NB
Monkey Rhesus Tissue NB
Dog Tissue Northern Blot
Cat Tissue Northern Blot
Guinea Pig Tissue Northern Blot
Hamster Tissue Northern Blot
Rabbit Tissue Northern Blot
Bovine Tissue Northern Blot
Sheep Tissue Northern Blot
Pig Tissue Northern Blot
Minipig Tissue Northern Blot
Chicken Tissue Northern Blot
Equine Tissue Northern Blot
Plant Tissue Northern Blot
Premade Western Blots
Mouse Tissue Western Blots
Mouse CD1 Tissue Western blots
Mouse CD1 Tissue Panel WB
Mouse CD1 Embryo, Placenta, Mammary WB
Mouse CD1 Developmental Tissue WB
Mouse C57BL/6 Tissue Western Blots
Mouse C57 Tissue Panel WB
Mouse C57 Embryo, Placenta, Mammary WB
Rat Tissue Western Blots
Rat Multiple Tissue Panel WB
Rat Embryo, Placenta & Mammary WB
Rat Developmental Tissue WB
Human Tissue Western Blot
Dog Tissue Western Blot
Cat Tissue Western Blot
Rabbit Tissue Western Blot
Hamster Tissue Western Blot
Guinea Pig Tissue Western Blot
Bovine Tissue Western Blot
Sheep Tissue Western Blot
Pig Tissue Western Blot
Chicken Tissue Western Blot
Minipig Tissue Western Blot
Monkey Tissue Western Blots
Monkey Cynomolgus Tissue WB
Monkey Rhesus Tissue WB
Equine Tissue Western Blot
Cross-Species Western Blot
Plant Tissue Western Blot
Services Categories
Immunohistochemistry Research Services
Northern Blot Analysis Custom Services
Histology Services
Western Blot Analysis Custom Services
ELISA Analysis Custom Services
Apoptosis & Cell Proliferation Services
Featured Products
Mouse Universal Reference Total RNA
Kits, Reagents & Biochemical
:: Genomic DNA isolation Kit
Genomic DNA isolation Kit
Available soon
There are no products to list in this category.
Terms & Conditons
Site Map
Privacy Policy
Download Order Form
Website by:
san diego web designer


text:
Privacy Policy
Wheel Junkies, Inc., respects your privacy and is committed to protecting it through compliance with this policy.
This Privacy Policy describes the types of information we may collect from you or that you may provide when you visit the website www.wheeljunkies.com or www.thewheeljunkies.com (the "Site") and our practices for collecting, using, maintaining, protecting and disclosing your Personal Information (as defined below) by any websites owned or operated by the Company, including the Site and any other applications, interactive features, widgets and resources offered by the Company through traditional Internet websites, mobile devices or other platforms (all of which are collectively referred to as the "Service").
This Privacy Policy also explains your choices for managing your information preferences, including opting out of certain uses of your Personal Information.
Please read this policy carefully to understand our policies and practices regarding your Personal Information and how we will treat it. If you do not agree with our policies and practices, your choice is not to use our Site. By accessing or using this Site, you agree to this privacy policy.
Telephone Privacy
When you supply us with your telephone number, we will only use it if we need to ask you a question about your order. We will never make it available to any other company or organization.
Email Address Privacy
When you supply us with your email address, we will only use it to send your order tracking information or if we need to ask you a question about your order only.
We may continue to send you certain transaction-related email communications (e.g., emails regarding account notifications, purchases, billings, shipments, returns, customer support questions and similar information regarding your use of the Site and Services).
Personal Information
We collect information that personally identifies you, such as your name, address, zip code, credit card number, telephone number, e-mail address, and other personally identifiable information that you choose to provide us with or that you choose to include in your Wheel Junkies, Inc. profile or account ("Personal Information"). You may be asked to provide us with Personal Information when you register with the Site, make a purchase or use any of our Services, and at other times. The decision to provide this information is optional. However, if you choose not to provide the requested information, you may not be able to make purchases or use some or all of the features of the Site or Services.
Usage Data and Site Activity
We automatically collect information in connection with the actions you take on the Site ("Usage Data"). For example, each time you use the Site we automatically collect the type of Web browser you use, your operating system, your Internet Service Provider, your IP address, the pages you view, and the time and duration of your visits to the Site. This anonymous usage information may be associated with your username and profile. We do not disclose the associated information to third parties.
Cookies and Web Beacons
We may use cookies (a small text file placed on the hard drive of your computer to identify your computer and browser). We also may use Web beacons (an electronic file placed on a Web site that monitors usage). We use cookies and Web beacons to improve the experience of the Site and Services, such as pre-populating your username for easier login. We do not use cookies or Web beacons to collect Personal Information. Most Web browsers are initially set up to accept cookies. You can reset your Web browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, certain features of the Site or Services may not work if you delete or disable cookies.
We use Personal Information for internal purposes, such as to provide you with the Site and Services, to improve the Site and Services, to notify you of new products or Services, and to otherwise communicate with you about Wheel Junkies, Inc. and information relating to your transactions. We will not disclose Personal Information to third parties. We may disclose to third parties certain Usage Data regarding the Site and Services. However, in such cases, your Usage Data is aggregated with the Usage Data of others and does not identify you individually.
Profile Information You Make Available to Others
By using the Site or the Services, you may make certain of your Personal Information available to others. For example, if your user name contains your real name, and you post a comment in a public area of the Site, other users may see your name and other information from your public profile that you choose to make available to others, such as your location (collectively, "User Contributions"). The information you choose to make publicly available may be accessed by users who use the Site or Services and may be accessed by commercial search engines such as Google and Bing to the extent that such engines are permitted to access the Site.
Your User Contributions are posted and transmitted to others at your own risk. Although you may set certain privacy settings for such information by logging into your account profile, please be aware that no security measures are perfect or impenetrable. Additionally, we cannot control the actions of other users of the Site with whom you may choose to share your User Contributions. Therefore, we cannot and do not guarantee that your User Contributions will not be viewed by unauthorized persons.
Third-Party Providers
From time to time, we may establish a business relationship with other businesses whom we believe trustworthy and who we believe have privacy practices that are consistent with ours ("Third-Party Providers"). For example, we may contract with Third-Party Providers to provide certain services, such as website hosting and maintenance and data storage and management. We only provide our Third-Party Providers with the information necessary for them to perform these services on our behalf. Each Service Provider is expected to use reasonable security procedures and practices appropriate to the nature of the information involved in order to protect your Personal Information from unauthorized access, use or disclosure. Third-Party Providers are prohibited from using Personal Information other than as specified by the Company.
We may work with third-party search providers and ad networks ("Advertisers"). We do not share Personal Information with Advertisers, although we may share your vehicle information (e.g., type and model of vehicle). We may share anonymous Usage Data and other non-Personal Information with Advertisers. Advertisers may collect and use information about your use of the Site or Services as well as other Web sites and services in order to provide advertisements about goods and services that may be of interest to you. These companies may place or recognize a unique cookie on your computer or use other technologies such as Web beacons in order to collect such information. Our Privacy Policy does not cover any use of information that an Ad Network may collect from you. Advertisements may be shown via the Site, the Services, or on third-party Web sites. You can visit the Network Advertising Initiative Web site, which offers information about Internet advertising companies and how to opt-out of their information collection.
Third-Party Services and Applications
Through the Site and the Services, you may have the ability to elect to access third-party services and applications, such as Facebook and other social networks. When you do so, you may be able to import information from those other services and applications and share content with those services. Some of those third-party services may also provide us with information from your accounts which may enable us to enhance and personalize your use of the Site and Services (e.g., so that you can follow your Facebook friends' activity on the Site or Services). If you elect to use such third-party services or applications through the Services, the information you share with such third-party services and applications will be subject to their privacy policies and your privacy settings for such services. You also may be able to control or block such sharing by changing your privacy settings in such services or applications.
Other Transfers
We may share Personal Information and Usage Data with businesses controlling, controlled by, or under common control with Wheel Junkies, Inc. If Wheel Junkies, Inc., is merged, acquired, or sold, or in the event of a transfer of some or all of our assets, we may disclose or transfer Personal Information and Usage Data in connection with such transaction. You will have the opportunity to opt out of any such transfer if, in our reasonable judgment, the new entity plans to handle your information in a way that differs materially from this Privacy Policy.
Compliance with Laws and Law Enforcement
The Company cooperates with government and law enforcement officials and private parties to enforce and comply with the law. We may disclose Personal Information and any other information about you to government or law enforcement officials or private parties if, in our discretion, we believe it is necessary or appropriate in order to respond to legal requests (including court orders and subpoenas), to protect the safety, property or rights of Wheel Junkies, Inc., or of any third party, to prevent or stop any illegal, unethical, or legally actionable activity, or to comply with the law.
Sharing Information with Others
Please be aware that whenever you share information on public forums on the Site, that information may be accessed by others. In addition, please remember that when you share information in any other communications with third parties, that information may be passed along or made public by others. This means that anyone with access to such information can potentially use it for any purpose, including sending unsolicited communications.
Wheel Junkies Inc., recognizes the importance of safeguarding the confidentiality of your Personal Information. Accordingly, we employ reasonable measures designed to protect your information from unauthorized access, disclosure and use. However, no data transmission over the Internet or other network can be guaranteed to be 100% secure. As a result, while we strive to protect information transmitted on or through the Site or Services, we cannot and do not guarantee the security of any information you transmit on or through the Site or Services, and you do so at your own risk.
Children's Privacy
Wheel Junkies, Inc., does not knowingly collect Personal Information from children under the age of 13. If we become aware that we have inadvertently received Personal Information from a child under the age of 13, we will delete such information from our records. In addition, we recommend that minors 13 years of age or older ask their parents for permission before sending any information about themselves to anyone over the Internet.
Processing in the United States
Please be aware that your Personal Information and communications may be transferred to and maintained on servers or databases located outside your state, province, or country. If you are located outside of the United States, please be advised that we process and store all information in the United States. The laws in the United States may not be as protective of your privacy as those in your location. By using our Site or Services, you agree that the collection, use, transfer, and disclosure of your Personal Information and communications will be governed by the applicable laws in the United States.
Privacy Policy Changes
At any time, we may change this Privacy Policy. If we decide to change this Privacy Policy, we will inform you by posting the revised Privacy Policy on the Site. The changes will go into effect on the Revision Date shown in the revised Privacy Policy. Your continued use of our Site or Services constitutes your consent to the revised Privacy Policy.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Reiki - Haughton
Haughton is a village and civil parish which lies northwest of Nantwich in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. Wikipedia
Nantwich, Cheshire
07969 254426
To prove Reiki Energy Healing sessions for your pets and animal friends. From hamsters to horses, all animals and living things benefit from Reiki. [...]Distance: 5.13 miles.
Serenity Holistic Therapies
Nantwich, Cheshire, CW5 6LL
07855 788324
Reiki Healing and Hopi-ear candling are offered here at my home. I also offer Usui System of Reiki training Level one and two which [...]Distance: 5.65 miles.
Stephen Macallan
Crewe, Cheshire, cw26pf
01270 650336
I have worked as an alternative medicine practitioner for more than 30 years and I am able to apply a number of different modes [...]Distance: 7.72 miles.
Reiki Master Practitioner
Whitegate, Cheshire, CW8 2BP
07962 124328
Reiki is a non-intrusive spiritual healing treatment that anyone can benefit from. A Reiki treatment works on four levels; the physical, the emotional, the [...]Distance: 7.85 miles.
Navitas Holistic Therapy & Reiki Centre
Shavington, Cheshire, CW2 5AQ
01270 260200
Owned by Simon & Kate (both experienced Reiki practitioners and teachers) the Navitas Centre provides regular Reiki courses and Reiki shares/workshops, in addition to [...]Distance: 8.2 miles.
Holistic Therapies
Warrington, Cheshire
Holistic Therapies to help unwind, de-stress and have a complete pampering.Distance: 9 miles.
indigo spirit
Warrington, Cheshire
07808 160315
Reiki Master Teacher delivering Reiki I and Reiki II attunements. Usually working with small informal groups. I often work with another Reiki Master [...]Distance: 9 miles.
Tranquil Spirit
Northwich, Cheshire, CW9 8PT
I am a qualified Social Worker by profession having taken early retirement some years ago. I now work from home offering Reiki treatments and [...]Distance: 9.72 miles.
Coyote's Realm
Middlewich, Cheshire, CW10 9QY
I am a Reiki Practitioner/Master and also a Karuna Regd Practioner/Master. I use Reiki for Animals and people. I make my own dream catchers which can [...]Distance: 9.97 miles.
Chanti Cleland @ The Rhythm of the Horse
Hartford, Cambridgeshire, CW8 1RW
01606 872405
I am an Interntationally known Life Coach for Horses and Humans marrying the behaviour of both to aid Equines & People to achieve Optimum [...]Distance: 10.22 miles.
Equestricare with Louise Cleland
Hartford, Cambridgeshire, CW8 1RW
07753 299467
Equestricare is about empowering horse owners to explore health and healing for themselves and their horses using therapy, training and developing a mutually respectful [...]Distance: 10.22 miles.
Linden Reiki
Chester, Cheshire, CH3 5QD
Linden is an Usui and Karuna Reiki Master practitioner, accredited by the Reiki Council, the CNHC and the Center for Reiki Training. She also [...]Distance: 10.78 miles.
Cheshire Reiki Centre
Northwich, Cheshire, CW8 1HY
Reiki Master Healing in Northwich,Cheshire at the Reiki Centre Welcome to the start of your Reiki Journey. Margaret is a fully qualified Reiki Master Teacher & [...]Distance: 11.59 miles.
Reiki and Angel Courses
Northwich, Cheshire, CW9 7PU
07534 735 225
We provide distance learning and in person training courses for various types of Reiki methods and Angelic teachings plus other Spiritual topics for people [...]Distance: 11.61 miles.
Tranquil Spirit Holistics
Northwich, Cheshire, CW9 7PN
07534 735 225
Holistic treatments including various types of Reiki, Crystal Therapy and Ear Candling provided by Anita, a qualified and insured Holistic Therapist, Usui Shiki [...]Distance: 11.61 miles.
Katie Louise Hughes Angelic & Japanese Reiki Master, EFT Practitioner
Chester, Cheshire, ch4 7qp
07970 521144
Every journey starts with the first step What is Reiki? Book an appointment now, call 07970 521144 Angelic Reiki, Usui Reiki and Spiritual Healing are gentle [...]Distance: 12.01 miles.
Alchemy Angel
Balterley Heath, Cheshire, CW2 5QQ
Bell Farm, Balterley
Reiki Master - treatments for Humans and Animals. NLP Practitioner.Distance: 12.16 miles.
Angel Reiki Cheshire
Chester, Cheshire, CH2 1JL
0771 5317142
I am a Reiki Master, NLP Master, Life Coach I help people balance their energy level using Reiki, Crystals, Angels. I have worked with [...]Distance: 13.01 miles.
Greenhouse THerapies
Chester, Cheshire, CH1 4AJ
07910 317736
Greenhouse THerapies is a family run Holistic Therapy Centre and Training School.. We offer a whole range of therapies including Aromatherapy, Reflexology, Deep Tissue Massage, [...]Distance: 13.07 miles.
Reiki and Crystal Energy
Chester, Cheshire
Reiki and crystal healing. L2Distance: 14.05 miles.
No Events


text:
News Ticker
- All Tiger-Balm Products for Bestprice in Stock
- Worlswide free shipping by registered Airmail to your home
- No charges for paying with Paypal oder to our German Bank Account.
Beautiful Shamballa bracelet SH20
Beautiful Shamballa bracelet with high quality Nylon Band, adjustable between 7 and 13 inch.
Very unique and made in very best Quality.


text:
'This Week' Transcript: Sens Lieberman, Conrad and Hutchison
Transcript: Sens Lieberman, Conrad and Hutchison
WASHINGTON, Jan 23, 2011 -- (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
AMANPOUR (voice-over): This morning on "This Week."
(UNKNOWN): Madam Speaker...
AMANPOUR: On the eve of the State of the Union...
(UNKNOWN): ... the president of the United States.
AMANPOUR: ... we assess the state of the presidency. For Barack Obama, it's been a year of highs...
OBAMA: We are done.
AMANPOUR: ... and lows.
OBAMA: ... take a shellacking like I did last night.
AMANPOUR: And this week is another defining moment for him, as he talks to the country.
OBAMA: Jobs must be our number-one focus in 2010.
AMANPOUR: But what will he say? And what should he say? This week, the state of the presidency, starts right now.
AMANPOUR: Good morning. As President Obama enters the second half of his term, he's grappling with making the economy grow and creating jobs. Americans are overwhelmingly demanding in poll after poll that the president and Congress work together on the big issues.
Today, we'll hear from three top retiring senators with records of working across party lines, independent Joe Lieberman, Democrat Kent Conrad, and Republican Kay Bailey Hutchison. We'll get their perspective on the state of the country and the state of this president.
We begin with ABC news senior White House correspondent Jake Tapper and our "This Week" cover story.
TAPPER (voice-over): We all know what the president will say about the state of the Union. It's what presidents always say about the state of the union.
OBAMA: Our union is strong.
GEORGE W. BUSH: Our union is strong.
CLINTON: ... is strong.
GEORGE H.W. BUSH: ... is strong.
REAGAN: The state of our union is strong.
TAPPER: But what about the state of the Obama presidency? What about the state of Obama? Just two-plus months ago, after what he called a shellacking in the midterm elections, it seemed as though President Obama might now be in a crouched posture as the Republican House of Representatives takes office.
OBAMA: It feels bad.
TAPPER: But he's not feeling bad now. His poll numbers are up. Job approval is 54 percent, up 5 points from last month and 8 points from his career low in September. Perhaps even more striking, while in September Americans split 50 percent to 48 percent on whether President Obama understands the problems of people like you, that number is now overwhelmingly positive for the president by an 18-point margin, 58 percent to 40 percent.
What changed?
AXELROD: The economy is growing. It is beginning to create jobs at a steadier and steadier clip. And I think the cumulative effect of all of that is positive and people are feeling better.
GIBBS: The American people would like to see Democrats and Republicans sit down at a table, be it here, be it there, and work through important solutions to the problems that face the American people. I think that's what the president wants to continue to do.
TAPPER: So more bipartisanship in action and tone.
GERGEN: Much of his bounce has come among independents. They are up the most sharply, and that's the group that was sort of soured on him. I think turning back toward the center, the kind of things he's done, working with Republicans across the aisle in the lame duck, you know, bringing -- sending signals that he really does want to work with the business community, and then the Tucson speech was judged to be extremely effective and resonated so well with the public.
TAPPER: But how much bipartisanship is truly possible? The Tucson shooting seems to have just delayed the fighting. House Republicans voted to repeal the health care law just one week later.
(UNKNOWN): And a motion to reconsider is laid upon the table.
TAPPER: The White House suggests the smart politics will be those who reach across the aisle.
AXELROD: I think those who make the honest effort to do that will have support, public support. Those who don't, won't. And that's a great motivator in this town.
TAPPER: And the White House seems to be clearly signaling a new day, especially for the business community, part of which may come from the appointment of centrist Democrat and former JPMorgan Chase executive Bill Daley as new White House chief of staff.
So out with the old rhetoric, as seen on "60 Minutes" in 2009...
OBAMA: I did not run for office be helping out a bunch of, you know, fat-cat bankers on Wall Street.
TAPPER: ... and in with the new tone, a business-friendly tone.
(on-screen): On Tuesday, you'll hear the president talk about what he calls his competitiveness agenda and the importance of increasing exports.
(voice-over): As he discussed with Chinese President Hu Jintao last week, with a touch of the late-night cable TV pitchman.
OBAMA: We want to sell you all kinds of stuff. We want to sell you planes; we want to sell you cars; we want to sell you software.
TAPPER: That was accompanied by a Wall Street Journal op-ed by the president talking about getting rid of dumb government regulations that have stifled innovation and have had a chilling effect on growth and jobs.
On Friday, the president announced a new presidential council on jobs and competitiveness to be chaired by the CEO of GE, Republican Jeffrey Immelt.
GERGEN: The State of the Union is an enormous opportunity for him to continue this -- this rebound, this comeback, because he's -- he's got chance now to really provide a theme for his presidency for the last two years. He's in one heck of a lot better shape than he was only a few weeks ago, but no one should underestimate the barriers that are still in his way.
TAPPER: The unemployment rate is stubbornly high. Tough decisions need to come about the national debt. And the new Congress is full of Tea Partiers who are wary of any new spending.
(on-screen): Where does President Obama think the state of his presidency is?
GIBBS: Jake, I -- I don't know that he spends a lot of time separating the state of the country and where he is in his presidency, because his task is -- the task that he has before him and the task that he'll bring to -- to the next two years is helping our economy continue to recover. Obviously, there are aides inside of here and outside of here that spend time worrying about the president's political standing.
TAPPER (voice-over): Indeed. Aides to the president have already started the process of preparing the paperwork for the president's re-election campaign. And White House senior advisers Robert Gibbs and David Axelrod are leaving the Casa Blanca to work on the campaign.
AXELROD: It feels right to me. This feels like the right time.
TAPPER: And for President Obama, this feels like a pivotal time. For "This Week," I'm Jake Tapper at the White House.
AMANPOUR: And the question remains: Will the president find bipartisan cooperation on Capitol Hill? Joining me now, Senators Joe Lieberman, Kent Conrad, and from Texas, Kay Bailey Hutchison. All three have recently declared they will not be seeking re-election.
So thank you all for joining us this morning. Let me ask you, Senator Lieberman, what will you be listening to from the president at the State of the Union? What does he need to say?
LIEBERMAN: Well, the president listened to the results of the election in November, and that's -- that's the right thing to do in America. Elections have consequences. And since then, he has really reconnected to the vital center of American politics and, I think, to the American people.
And the way he reconnected was through the remarkable accomplishments of the lame-duck session and then an extraordinary unifying speech in Tucson. I think he's got to keep that going.
So I think the mood of the State of the Union has to be both unifying and confident, optimistic that we can do things if we work together. I think the main focus really has to be on, how do you keep growing jobs and at the same time deal with the biggest long-term threat to America's strength and our economy, and that is the debt?
And I hope the president will really be hands-on and say he's ready to take political risks if we are to get America's books back in balance for the sake of our children and grandchildren.
AMANPOUR: Senator Hutchison, do you think the president can convey that -- that message of unity and confidence to move forward?
HUTCHISON: I think he can convey the message. But I think the question, Christiane, is, will there be a follow-through? Will he really get his regulatory commissions to cut back on the regulations that are hurting the growth of business? Will he agree to some changes in the Obamacare which is keeping people from hiring?
I can tell you, I'm all over my state. That's what I hear. They're not going to hire people if they are looking at these big fines and big expenses in the health care bill.
So I think he's -- if he really is going to follow through with a message that I'm sure will be good, with action that shows that he really means it, that's when we will have a -- a true way forward.
AMANPOUR: Senator Conrad, what does he need to say?
CONRAD: Well, I think three things that are at the top of my list and I think on the tops of the lists of many Americans. Number one, growing the economy and jobs. Number two, as Senator Lieberman referenced, the debt threat. That's got to be taken on. And, number three, I believe reducing our dependence on foreign energy, because I think all three of these are deeply related. And I hope that he will come out and be specific about what his plans are in each of these areas.
AMANPOUR: We talked a lot about bipartisanship. And clearly, that is the will of the American people. Everywhere you look, everywhere I go in the country, people say that they want their leaders to work together. You three senators have records of working across party lines, and yet you're retiring.
Let me ask you why you're doing that. First of all, Senator Lieberman, why are you retiring? Is it because it's too tough a battle to win re-election again?
LIEBERMAN: No. It's really because, for me, it's time for a change. At the end of this term, I will have served 24 years in the U.S. Senate, 40 years in elective office. I've run 15 campaigns in Connecticut. I want to try something different. I want to begin a new chapter of my life.
I've loved service in the Senate. I feel good about what I've been able to accomplish working across party lines. But I must say, I'm excited about a new chapter and new opportunities. I'll always want to be involved in public service in whole or in part, working on the causes to which I've devoted a lot of my public life, including particularly national security.
AMANPOUR: If you think you could have won, why not -- now the battle is being joined for issues that you care deeply about, like the economy -- why not stay and fight this battle...
LIEBERMAN: You can always find a reason to continue, you know? But I think you've got to know when it's time to -- to move on.
I was not -- I believed I would have won re-election. Obviously, it would have been a tough campaign. But, you know, as I said, so what else is new? I've run -- almost all my campaigns have been tough. That's not the reason why I didn't run. I didn't run because I want to try something different.
AMANPOUR: Let me ask you -- before we were talking about a sense of contentment that you all three felt, so let's get beyond that and I want to ask you, Senator Conrad, you know, in your state, Democrats in Congress are becoming an endangered species. They may, in fact, become extinct in the next round of elections. What is it about the Democratic message that seems not to be selling or not to be being bought in the heartland?
CONRAD: You know, it's very interesting. What I hear all across my state are three words: Enough is enough. When you put together TARP, of course, which was done under the Bush administration, but it sort of all runs into the same reaction by people, and you add stimulus, and the auto bailout, and the health care bill, it just struck people that there was too much coming from the federal government, and so people wanted to make a change. AMANPOUR: Let me turn to you, Senator Hutchison. First of all, in a new report today in the New York Times, they say that, in fact, TARP will cost maybe $28 billion to the taxpayer, instead of the $700 billion. They say that bailing out the auto industry will cost maybe in the end about $15 billion, rather than the many tens of billions were put in.
What about you? You yourself have been facing -- even though you're a reliable conservative -- Tea Party competition in Texas. Are they outflanking you?
HUTCHISON: You know, I -- I think the Tea Party has done a good thing in awakening America to the problems that we are facing and saying we can do something about it. And I appreciate that.
I think that, if I had run, I would have won. It would have been a tough race, for sure, but I thing I would have won, because I think my record is good, and it is to be effective and get things done.
But I do think there is such a strong feeling that America has not been going in the right direction, and I think people are looking for a change. That's not why I didn't run; it was a personal decision for me. I commute every week. I have two young children. And the time was right for me.
I'm excited about a new future, and I'm excited about turning it over to someone else. But I think that the Tea Party, all if all, has done a good thing for America.
AMANPOUR: And yet they say that -- I said, you're a reliable conservative, by all indicators -- they said that you personally signify everything that the Tea Party is fighting. What on Earth do they mean by that, particularly when it comes to issues such as spending cuts and the things that everybody's talking about right now?
HUTCHISON: Well, I think that's a misrepresentation of my record. I am a reliable conservative. There are some people who say that, of course. I mean, I read the blogs, and it gets kind of depressing, frankly, to read those blogs.
But, all in all, I have support of Tea Party people. I do have the support of many of the leaders of the Tea Party. And I don't think there is a Tea Party spokesman that speaks for everyone, but I have a good relationship with the Tea Party.
And, yes, there are people who think that maybe I fought too hard for Texas in spending areas, but I think I'm elected to support my state, and I have supported every spending cut, every overall spending cut. And I think we're going to have to be doing a lot more of that in the next few weeks because we all agree.
And I didn't support the stimulus. So I think that was a -- way too much spending. But we all agree now, it must be cut.
AMANPOUR: Let me ask you again about this idea of centrists or moderates or at least people who can work across party lines. LIEBERMAN: Yeah.
AMANPOUR: There was a collective wail of -- of -- of sadness when all of you three decided that you wouldn't seek re-election. Is that idea of working across party lines also endangered and possibly extinct, particularly with you leaving? How many more will be left?
LIEBERMAN: Well, I hope it's not extinct. In fact, I think part of the reason why the president is doing better is that he reached out across party lines in the lame-duck session and the Republicans reached back to him. And as a result, we passed a very strong tax cut. We repealed "don't ask/don't tell." We did the START treaty.
So, look, I think part of the reason why the American people have lost some of their -- our characteristic confidence in recent years is not just the terrible recession, but the fact that, when they turned to their government in Washington, what they saw is people having partisan mud fights, not thinking about what they could do for them, the American people.
And I think when we begin to act in that way, working across party lines, coming to the center to get things done, then it not only gets things done, but it increases the characteristic American optimism and confidence.
To raise the GDP, I've been saying, we've got to raise the GDC, the gross domestic confidence. And I think we've done that. The president has led the way, and Republicans have partnered with him. I hope we can keep it going.
AMANPOUR: Let me ask a little bit about these spending cuts. The Republicans have talked about $100 billion in -- in the first fiscal year alone. Some of the Tea Party's candidates have been saying just this past week that they want even deeper cuts, much, much bigger cuts, putting them at odds, it seems, with their own leadership. How is that going to resolve itself, Senator Conrad, do you think?
CONRAD: You know, I was part of the president's fiscal commission that made a proposal, really, a very sweeping proposal, to reduce the debt by $4 trillion over the next 10 years and much more than that over an extended period of time. I think that's what's required, a balanced plan that does, yes, have spending cuts. We had $1.5 trillion of spending cuts in the fiscal commission's plan, but you're going to also have to deal with the entitlements, Social Security and Medicare, and the American people right now...
AMANPOUR: And the military?
CONRAD: ... the American people reject all of those. The American people say, don't touch Social Security, don't touch Medicare, don't cut defense. That's 84 percent of the federal budget. If you can't touch 84 percent of the federal budget -- and, by the way, they also don't want to touch revenue -- you're down to 16 percent of the budget at a time we're borrowing 40 cents of every dollar we spend. So, you know, there needs to be leadership to help the American people understand how serious this problem is and that it's going to take a lot more than cutting foreign aid and taxing the rich. You're not going to solve the problem that way.
AMANPOUR: And one last issue I want to talk about, the tone, civility, a huge amount of speculation and attention on the seating plan for the State of the Union. Apparently, some senators and congressmen already choosing their seating mate. So all of you -- Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison, who are you going to be sitting next to?
HUTCHISON: I do not know.
AMANPOUR: Who's your date?
HUTCHISON: I have -- I haven't been there. I don't have a date.
CONRAD: Kate, I'm available.
HUTCHISON: ... find a place to sit -- sit down.
AMANPOUR: Senator Conrad says he is available.
And you?
LIEBERMAN: You know, when I was in high school, I always waited too long before the prom to ask for a date, so I haven't done that yet, but...
AMANPOUR: You've got two days. Tell us now.
LIEBERMAN: I'm going to be on the phone today. Incidentally, in our committee, the Homeland Security Committee, Susan Collins and I have been having our members sit without regard to party. In other words, we're not just -- we're not two warring camps facing each other.
And this is -- this is symbolic, but it -- but it sends a good message. We've really got to do more of this.
AMANPOUR: Have you picked a date?
CONRAD: I just asked Kay.
AMANPOUR: I know. All right. Well, we'll see you two sitting together. And you with Senator Collins.
LIEBERMAN: I hope so.
AMANPOUR: All right. Thank you so much.
And up next, I'll take an inside look at some of the new Republicans in Congress, their agenda, and how they view the new calls for civility in Washington. And later, our roundtable, with George Will, Paul Krugman, Matthew Dowd, and Donna Brazile, so stay with us.
AMANPOUR: Welcome back.
As the new right came to Washington and took the reins of power in the House, we were with them. We followed two new Republican House members and a freshman senator, all swept to power by the Tea Party.
This week, we -- will President Obama's opposition -- that's what they'll be -- and we talked to them about the changes they're looking for and the unexpected shift in tone they've encountered since they arrived.
AMANPOUR (voice-over): As President Obama arrived in Schenectady, New York, this week for a speech at a General Electric planet, coming down the steps of Air Force One behind him was the new Republican congressman from nearby Kinderhook, Chris Gibson. Just over two weeks in office...
OBAMA: Chris Gibson...
AMANPOUR: ... and Gibson, a former Army colonel, was getting a shoutout from the commander-in-chief.
GIBSON: As we go forward, I'm looking for more from the president that he listens to the will of the American people.
AMANPOUR: That will swept Gibson and a sizable band of what you could call citizen legislators into office last November, men and women with little or no political experience, dentists, ranchers, even a reality TV star and a restaurateur, all intent on shaking up politics as usual.
SCHILLING: You can just call my Bobby Schilling. That's -- I'm the pizza guy.
AMANPOUR: The president now must work with a Congress of freshman members, like Bobby Schilling, the new representative from Rock Island, Illinois. A Tea Party candidate and a father of 10, Schilling beat out a Democratic incumbent, winning over voters who shared his frustration with Washington.
SCHILLING: Washington has lost complete touch with us, the little guy. Bobby Schilling, running for Congress. AMANPOUR: One of his primary targets: the president's health care bill.
(on-screen): The health reform bill?
SCHILLING: Yeah, the health care takeover, the job-crushing health care...
AMANPOUR: But you call it the job-crushing health care takeover.
SCHILLING: The job-crushing health care takeover.
AMANPOUR (voice-over): On the Senate side, the president now faces competition from the likes of the gentleman wielding a bowling ball.
LEE: You're cramping my lateral (ph).
AMANPOUR: He's the new junior senator from Utah, Mike Lee.
LEE: That's how it's done.
AMANPOUR: The Tea Party upstart who fired the shot heard around the Republican establishment when he bowled over the GOP incumbent in the primaries last June.
(on-screen): Tea Partiers have been described as revolutionaries, as rabble-rousers, as those who have come to upturn and upend the current system. Is that what you've come to do?
LEE: I don't think it should be thought of as particularly revolutionary for an American to say, let's require our Congress to balance its budget. If that's revolutionary, then call me that.
AMANPOUR (voice-over): When Lee, Schilling and Gibson arrived in Washington to take office at the start of the month, they had momentum.
SCHILLING: We're here to get this thing back on track.
AMANPOUR: Even though they were still learning about the other side of the aisle...
SCHILLING: What's really amazing is the fact at just how normal the people you see, you know, like even Nancy Pelosi, just -- you know, just a regular person when you see...
AMANPOUR (on-screen): What did you think, she was the devil with horns?
SCHILLING: Well, you know, no, but, I mean, you see a totally different person, kind of like when we see you on TV.
AMANPOUR (voice-over): Some were still learning their colleagues' names...
LEE: That's Patty Murray, Democrat from Washington.
AMANPOUR: ... and figuring out where they were going to live.
(on-screen): Because I think you're going to be sleeping right here.
GIBSON: Yes, this is the air mattress.
AMANPOUR: That's a pretty good one, right?
GIBSON: Yeah, and there's the sleeping bag back there.
AMANPOUR: You've got your clothes.
GIBSON: Yeah. Thirty seconds, I can be right down there, and I can get the rest I need, and I'm back to work.
AMANPOUR (voice-over): Work was what they came to town to do, and they were getting down to it.
LEE: I've staked out a pretty clear path for what I want to accomplish this year. It's a plan to get a balanced budget amendment.
GIBSON: I co-sponsored a couple bills already.
AMANPOUR: Even the hoopla surrounding their taking office -- the oaths...
(UNKNOWN): I do.
AMANPOUR: ... the photo-ops, the receptions -- barely slowed their stride as they ran off to cast their first votes.
GIBSON: Thanks. I'll be back.
AMANPOUR (on-screen): What vote is this one?
SCHILLING: This is for the congressional offices to take a 5 percent budget cut.
AMANPOUR: Right. Now, it's nice. It's symbolic. It's not going to make a big dent where you need to, right, to we reduce the deficit, the debt, all of that?
SCHILLING: Well, you know, but it's called leading by example.
AMANPOUR (voice-over): But just days later, on a sunny Saturday morning, their energy and enthusiasm was stolen by a gunman in Tucson. Their colleague, Democratic Congressman Gabrielle Giffords of Arizona, was shot in the head; 13 people were wounded; 6 were dead. And while no one wanted to believe politics motivated the shooter, the ramifications rippled throughout government.
GIBSON: I think it was very appropriate for us to pause for that week and to really take measure of the event.
AMANPOUR (on-screen): How has that affected the atmosphere here?
SCHILLING: It changed things, the tone a little bit here.
AMANPOUR: Will it increase any civility between the different parties?
SCHILLING: Yeah, you know, I think the -- the one thing that's been missing the last couple years is the -- there's been really no true debate. It's been, you know, one side kind of pushes through whatever they want.
LEE: Everyone involved in the process would rather see a more civil discourse, one that focuses on the issues and the policies at play, the things that affect the American people.
AMANPOUR: One small example of that new tone, the Job-Killing Health Care bill...
BOEHNER: Job-killing...
... job-killing...
... their job-killing government takeover of health care.
AMANPOUR: ... is now at least referred to differently.
BOEHNER: ... destroy jobs in America.
AMANPOUR: But Congressman Schilling isn't backing down.
SCHILLING: You know, it's still a job-killing bill. It's a job- crusher. You know, call it what you will.
AMANPOUR: And neither is Senator Lee.
LEE: The sure wins (ph) if we who have been elected change what we do just because of what he did.
AMANPOUR: Events in Tucson delayed the House vote on repealing the president's health care bill, but this week, it passed.
SCHILLING: I think what we have to do is start over, and that's what we're doing now.
AMANPOUR: The repeal is unlikely to make it through the Senate, so for now, the law is safe. But what about those deficit-reducing deep cuts Republicans are talking about?
(on-screen): So tell me where the big cuts are going come.
SCHILLING: The big thing is, is we have to look at everything. I'm not the expert yet.
GIBSON: Nothing should be off the table.
AMANPOUR (voice-over): And the Republicans now face a president whose approval ratings are on the rise, thanks in part to better economic numbers and the speech he gave at the memorial in Tucson.
OBAMA: The hopes of a nation are here tonight.
AMANPOUR (on-screen): You guys came in raring to go, raring to push back. Is it going to be more difficult for you now, given that his standing is -- is being raised dramatically in the country?
SCHILLING: As long as President Obama is doing what's good for the United States of America, I hope his -- his -- his favorables go to 100 percent.
LEE: I certainly don't think it changes my agenda or the agendas of those who are elected along with me this year. Presidential polling numbers wax and wane over time, and that doesn't change the way we push forward.
AMANPOUR (voice-over): And those improved ratings are also due to continuing tax cuts, a plan the president initially resisted.
GIBSON: He listened to the American people, and he compromised on something that was very important so that our economy was able to move forward.
SCHILLING: He's starting to have to shift to become more of a moderate, which is good.
AMANPOUR: But just how much the president will have to shift in order to work with this new Congress remains to be seen.
AMANPOUR: For now, a shift to the center. And when we return, our roundtable takes up the presidential pivot to job creation. George Will, Paul Krugman, Matthew Dowd, and Donna Brazile, after the break.
MARCUS: Absolutely they are going to pivot on job -- to jobs, jobs, jobs.
(UNKNOWN): They thought that they could pivot onto the economy.
TAPPER: President Obama would make a hard pivot.
STEPHANOPOULOS: ... hard pivot to fixing the economy.
KURTZ: ... president tried to pivot from the cost of war to rebuilding the economy...
(UNKNOWN): ... which is a very awkward pivot.
(UNKNOWN): ... questioning, wondering whether or not President Obama can pivot.
OBAMA: We now have to pivot and focus on jobs and growth.
AMANPOUR: Now that the pivot has arrived, joining me to discuss it, our powerhouse roundtable, with George Will, economist Paul Krugman, political strategist Matthew Dowd, and Donna Brazile.
So, it's happened. And President Obama has named Jeffrey Immelt as head of a new council on jobs and competitiveness. Impressed?
WILL: With the Immelt appointment?
AMANPOUR: With the whole pivot and the appointment particularly, in fact.
WILL: Well, yes. Yes, it's paid off in the following number. The percent of the American population that identifies the president as a liberal has declined 10 points in two months. That's astonishing. And it's a response to his big political problem that was revealed in 2010 elections, that is, Democrats have been losing blue-collar white voters since the 1960s. That's white voters with no college education, basically. In 2010, he lost them 2 to 1, and there was no gender gap, men and women alike, a record loss, and this is the way to get them back. AMANPOUR: You're seeing red, frankly, aren't you, Paul, over this?
KRUGMAN: Not exactly. It's kind of sad. I mean, it's -- the whole competitiveness thing is a bad metaphor.
AMANPOUR: Why? America is all about competition.
KRUGMAN: Because -- no, it isn't. The country is not a corporation. You know, a CEO who manages to lay off a large part of his workforce and increase profits is a success. Well, America has managed to lay off a large part of its workforce and profits are hitting new records, and that is not a success. So these are not similar.
The idea that we are reassuring blue-collar workers by appointing to a not very important, but still a symbolic government post the CEO of a company which has most of its workers outside the United States, earns most of its profits outside the United States, and is now these days more of a financial firm than it is a manufacturing firm, in reality, was a major recipient of bailout funds -- you know, it's -- now, all of this may be a way for Obama to find a more business- friendly way to sell more public investment, which is a good thing.
AMANPOUR: But is it more than just symbolism and looking business-friendly? I mean, Immelt, in a -- in an interview with the FT before he was named, talked specifically about manufacturing, how you just couldn't rely on services industry to -- to continue this bubble and burst sort of economy, that you really needed to make things in order to be competitive and to create jobs.
DOWD: Presidencies primarily are about perceptions of the American public and what you do with those perceptions communications- wise. This president, I think, has probably had the best 45 days of his presidency, his entire presidency. This is the only time in his presidency where he's actually been on the rise. Every other part, from Inauguration Day, he was falling. He's on the rise.
He's done a number of things that I think have told the business community and the economic community and people that make jobs he's going to be consistent, which he did with the tax cuts in signing (inaudible) extended them, and he's going to provide confidence.
And I think whether you like Immelt or not or whether you like Bill Daley or not as chief of staff, it did send a message to the business community that I'm going to give some level of competence on the economy. And what you do today -- he's done all the regulatory stuff. He's done all the policy stuff. It hasn't really moved the economy. What the country needs now is a sense of confidence that he's willing to do that, and I think that's what he's done.
BRAZILE: But the economy has shown some improvements. And I think what the president can do on Tuesday is to take us beyond the crisis that he inherited. We've heard for two years that the economy was going off the cliff. Now with have an opportunity -- the president has an opportunity to talk about the road to revival, to rebuilding America's infrastructure. It will take private investment, as well as some more public investments, I believe. But this is a great opportunity to show that he can bring diverging opinions together, people who might have different beliefs and different backgrounds, but he has one single goal, and that is to create jobs for the American people.
WILL: But, Donna, now, you say the economy is improving, and it is, and that's what's depressing. That is, the recover began 20 months ago in June 2009, and unemployment seems extremely resistant to this.
AMANPOUR: ... where they're trying to actually kick-start from emergency rescue of the economy to doing -- putting...
KRUGMAN: I think that's all symbolism. The reality is -- the strategy is to hope that the natural forces of recovery finally start to kick in on the job market, as well as on industrial production and profits, which has been happening for a while, and then to try and get some longer-term things that will help the economy. There really isn't a job strategy here at all.
DOWD: Well, and I don't think we can underestimate the power and the need of the president to focus and to resonate on symbols. Symbols are important. It's what he talked about big time in Tucson. It wasn't just about, "Here's what I want to do" or "This is what happened, this tragedy that happened." It was symbolic. It was American values.
And I think today -- we've lowered the tax rates as far as they probably can be lowered. He's done -- he's put as much money as he can -- I know Paul would like him to put more money -- I think that he can reasonably with the deficit in order. And now it's time to focus on the symbols and the confidence in the American public.
AMANPOUR: But beyond symbols, isn't -- aren't American corporations sitting on something like $2 trillion of cash? Doesn't -- doesn't he need to coax that out of them? And won't that create hiring?
KRUGMAN: They're sitting on no more cash than you would expect them to, given weak demand. I mean, consumers aren't spending. Corporations are not saying -- you know, if you actually look at what they really say when you ask them about their prospects as opposed to when they're lobbying, they're not sitting on that cash because they're afraid of government regulations or because they're afraid of taxes. They're saying, why should I expand my plant when I can't even sell the capacity, you know, that I've got right now? So it's not...
AMANPOUR: So what's the solution, then? KRUGMAN: Well, the solution would have been a new New Deal or would have been a really big -- or quantitative easing from the Fed or all these various things or, you know, stuff turns up. And basically the solution right now is, we're waiting for this gradual natural healing process to take place.
WILL: Twenty-four months ago, they thought there was going to be a New Deal. The assumption going in was that there had been a crisis of confidence in capitalism that would open the way for government to have much more latitude for activism. It turns out what happened was a crisis of confidence in government, which was in no small measure blamed for the recession, so that...
KRUGMAN: I agree. That's how it played out. It's not clear...
KRUGMAN: ... was right, but that's how it played out.
BRAZILE: But without that public investment, without simulating the economy, more Americans would have been in poverty, more state and local governments would have had to lay off teachers, and firefighters, and policemen.
So I think the president and the Democrats, who once controlled half that Capitol, they had the right priorities at the right time, but this is a different era and the president has to show he has a plan to create jobs for the future.
DOWD: Well, what I think is interesting is, the presidencies are founded on the idea that you have the power and the ability to communicate to the vast majority of the American public. When your numbers drop, you no longer have that power, and you no longer have the ability to fashion policy when you don't.
This president, I think, has finally learned that he is not going to be judged on a number of liberal or progressive legislative accomplishments, which he had a ton, more than any president in recent memory. He had health care. He had a number of things on investment packages. He had all that. And his numbers didn't move; they actually fell.
Until he shifted -- elections have consequences, and he shifted to a set of policies that was more in tune with where the American public was. His numbers have risen. Now he has the power of the pulpit again.
KRUGMAN: Yeah, I mean, look, I think the model is something like Clinton, who, in fact, mostly was just riding on a successful economy, which was successful mostly for reasons that had nothing much to do with him, but he was able to -- to be a very popular president by presiding over that, by providing competent management on those things you could control. I think that is Obama's model now. It's -- I'm not sure it'll be enough, because this -- we're in much deeper economic trouble than we were in the '90s. But given the realistic of political limits, you can't expect him to do too much.
AMANPOUR: We talk about symbolism, what the president needs to do. Politically, he's moved to the -- to the center. He's heeded the call of the people, so to speak. But when it comes to real solutions, how do you kick start and how do you make a dent in that 9.4 figure?
WILL: You don't. I had lunch this week with Austan Goolsbee, who was your guest a few weeks ago, and he said, look, people seem to feel that in the basement of the White House somewhere think there's an enormous switch, you go down and throw it, and jobs are created.
The fact is the terrible frustration in the White House must be that everything that really matters is beyond their control, which is how to create jobs. It's not going to happen because of the government.
AMANPOUR: We will pick that up in -- in a moment. When we come back, we'll have more with our roundtable on the state of the Obama president and what we expect in the State of the Union address, when we return.
OBAMA: While the people who sent us here have different backgrounds, different stories, different beliefs, the anxieties they face are the same. You know what else they share? They share a stubborn resilience in the face of adversity.
AMANPOUR: That was President Obama delivering last year's State of the Union address. Welcome back. Joined again by our roundtable.
George, I know that you have a great, great regard for watching the State of the Union on television.
WILL: A, they're overrated. The next morning, the country is still a complex continental country with muscular interests (ph) and politics is its own momentum.
Between Jefferson and Woodrow Wilson, no one delivered this in person. They sent their report to Congress in writing. But now we've turned this into this panorama in which -- in an interminable speech, every president, regardless of party, tries to stroke every erogenous zone in electorate.
AMANPOUR: Oh, my goodness.
WILL: And it becomes a political pep rally, to use the phrase of Chief Justice Roberts last year. If it's going to be a pep rally, with the president's supporters or whatever party standing up and braying approval, and histrionic pouting on the part of the other, then it's no place for the judiciary, it's no place for the uniformed military, and it's no place for non-adolescent legislators.
BRAZILE: It's a once-a-year opportunity to talk to the American people to remind us who we are and where we're going. This is an opportunity for the president to use scripture to give us a vision, because the Bible says, without a vision, a people will perish, and we didn't have that over the last...
AMANPOUR: So what is the vision? Because now or never.
BRAZILE: It's about jobs. It's about rebuilding America, making America competitive and strong again, and taking care of all our issues, both on the domestic front, as well as international.
DOWD: To me, the State of the Union -- and I'll agree in part with George and disagree in part with George on this -- they don't affect the American public. If you look at like approval numbers going into State of the Unions over the last 35 years and coming out, they do not move the numbers. Even Ronald Reagan, who was lauded as one of the best communicators in the history of this country, never moved the American public.
Barack Obama, another great speaker, did very well in Tucson. In last year's State of the Union, didn't move the numbers. But what is important I think in this is for him to continue to connect the dots with the audience in the Capitol and the people that surround people in the Capitol that he is going to keep doing what he's been doing since Election Day.
It's not the event in itself that matters, but it's how -- the cumulative effect of it. And if he continues to, one, talk about jobs and the economy, and then tie to it an increase in making our discourse better and talking to each other across party lines, if he does those two things, he will continue to rise in the polls.
AMANPOUR: There's been some preview of what he's going to say. What does he need to say to inspire confidence in the economy?
KRUGMAN: Oh, I don't think there's anything much he can do that will inspire confidence. I mean, what he's doing in the lead in is, is using this competitiveness, which is actually a tired old buzzword. But it's -- what he appears to be doing is signaling that he's not going to go for the full-out Republican agenda of slashing spending. He's actually going to make a case for more public investment.
And we're just -- you know, I think the main thing right now is what we're not hearing. We're not hearing him signing on to cuts in Social Security, which was something that was being floated for a while.
But, you know, and actually the whole thing -- that is -- political event, actually, doesn't matter. But it's an event that forces the president to signal what he's -- where he's going.
AMANPOUR: George, you talked about the braying and the pouting. And, obviously, there's been a huge amount of -- of -- of attention to the seating plan. Do you think the seating plan, which Democrats sit next to which Republican, and the new tone of civility is going to make a difference, going to last?
WILL: Well, if it, again, drains the pep rally aspect out of it, this will be fine. But as Matt says, the whole event does not matter.
AMANPOUR: Expect that...
KRUGMAN: I've got to say...
KRUGMAN: ... the juvenility of U.S. politics in this past year or so has just been amazing. And -- and, you know, I think about the fact that so much of this talk about Obama having an anti-business agenda has been just because, "Well, he doesn't treat us with enough respect." I never thought that "Ma, he's looking at me funny" would be a political rallying cry.
AMANPOUR: Well, when you say that -- but, look, and I keep repeating this, because I find it extraordinary, given the polarization of the debate. The vast majority of the American people say that they want -- the vast majority, Democrats and Republicans, up to 83 percent, that they want the president and the White House and the Congress to work together on these big issues. Is that -- will they heed the voice of the people?
DOWD: Well, it's interesting, Christiane, because the American public's been sending that signal for many years in a row. They sent it during Clinton's presidency...
AMANPOUR: So why doesn't anybody listen?
DOWD: They said it -- because it's much easier in the polarized nature of a lot of the -- of Congress and how it operates and the media, which sort of has a tendency to cede it to the people on the far left and the far right that can yell at each other. I do think it's a good thing that maybe some of them are going to sit together, though it kind of reminds me of my daughter's second-grade class. She doesn't like somebody this; we're going to seat them together and maybe they're going to get along. But in the end, I think it's a good step.
BRAZILE: Look, senators represent their states, representatives their districts. The president represents the entire country. An -- this is an opportunity to talk above the heads of the politicians to the American people to give them some confidence about the future.
AMANPOUR: Thank you all very much. We're out of time. And the roundtable will continue in the green room at abcnews.com/thisweek, where you can also find our fact checks in conjunction with PolitiFact. And when we return, ABC's John Donvan on the challenge of saying something new in the State of the Union.
AMANPOUR: Welcome back. As President Obama makes his final edits to the State of the Union address, he faces many challenges, as you've heard, the economy, war, and defending his signature achievement, health care reform.
But, as ABC's John Donvan tells us, one of his biggest challenge may be originality.
(UNKNOWN): Madam Speaker, the president of the United States.
DONVAN (voice-over): So they announce him by title, and everyone stands up, and they applaud, and he gets to have that lookout at everyone from on high moment, and that's got to be, you know, for a guy with any sort of ego, gratifying. You've arrived.
But then, the speech part, a tradition started by George Washington and then skipped by all intervening presidents who sent up written messages until 98 years ago Woodrow Wilson went back to once again delivering the State of the Union message by saying out loud, which all presidents have done nearly every year since then.
The speech part, really, doesn't it seem a little bit like homework to us and to him? Why is he preparing this particular speech right now? Because it's mandatory. It's expected by a certain date. It's an exam paper.
And it's as though for decades they've been sitting in the same study circle, carouseling around the same answers or non-answers, because after Nixon said...
NIXON: The United States will not be department on any other country for the energy we need to provide our jobs, to heat our homes, and to keep our transportation moving.
DONVAN: ... then Ford said...
FORD: These proposals and actions can reduce our dependence on foreign energy supplies.
DONVAN: ... then Carter said...
CARTER: Our excessive dependence on foreign oil is a clear and present danger to our nation's security.
DONVAN: ... and, at every stop, the same thing, as the spin has spun. OK, one more ride to show it's not just about oil. Ready? Reagan said... REAGAN: We must bring federal deficits down.
DONVAN: ... and Bush said...
GEORGE H.W BUSH: We must get the federal deficit under control.
DONVAN: ... another Bush said...
GEORGE W. BUSH: First, we must balance the federal budget.
DONVAN: And look who only last year said...
OBAMA: We do what it takes to bring this deficit down.
DONVAN: The challenge for him now is to say something new and to say it in a House that has just been handed to the party of his opponents. Traditionally, this is where presidents get all bipartisan all of a sudden in their State of the Union message.
Clinton in '95, when Republicans had just won the House in a landslide...
CLINTON: Now all of us, Republicans and Democrats alike, must say we hear you. We will work together to earn the jobs you have given us.
DONVAN: Bush in 2007, when the landslide went the other way.
GEORGE W. BUSH: Our citizens don't much care which side of the aisle we sit on, as long as we're willing to cross that aisle when there's work to be done.
DONVAN: Maybe, too, citizens don't care very much what is said in these speeches because the phrasings, the gestures, the theatrics are so very recycled, from naming the heroes in the high seats to the borrowings from scripture.
CLINTON: Reverend Robert Schuller suggested that I read Isaiah 58:12.
DONVAN: And if it's scripture that inspires, well, maybe we should take on this verse to temper expectations when he gets up there Tuesday night, Ecclesiastes 1:9, "There is nothing new under the sun." If he proves that one wrong, then it just might be one heck of a speech.
I'm John Donvan for "This Week."
AMANPOUR: And I'll be back with a special word on the passing of a statesman for peace and a warrior for the poor.
AMANPOUR: This week, the nation and the world bid farewell to a man President Obama called one of the brightest lights of the greatest generation. Sargent Shriver, the first head of the Peace Corps, died at 95 after a long battle with Alzheimer's.
OBAMA: His legacy is written in the villages around the world that have clean water or a new school through the Peace Corps...
SARGENT SHRIVER: We're making an effort to improve education and the health services and the housing of people who are suffering under poverty conditions.
MARIA SHRIVER: For me, as his only daughter, perhaps his greatest achievement was showing us in our family how to show up in other people's lives and how to love unconditionally.
AMANPOUR: And the Pentagon released the names of 18 servicemembers killed in Iraq and Afghanistan in the past two weeks.
That's our program for today. Thank you for watching. ABC will have special coverage of the president's State of the Union address Tuesday evening. See you then.


text:
A Correct View of Authority
A Correct Translation
"All souls are subject to Supreme Authority. Indeed there is no authority except that of YHWH. Moreover the authority that comes to agree (with YHWH) are appointed under YHWH. Whoever sets himself up in opposition to this authority stands against the arrangement of YHWH. Moreover, the opposer will be held in judgment."
- Romans 13:1-2
Recent Posts
- The 'New Science' of Destruction
- The Coronavirus Plague, Religion & Your Rights
- Lack of Love, Gaslighting & Mental Abuse in the Coronavirus Age
- Social Justice, Identity Politics & Snake Oil
- A New World. Are You Being Primed? COVID19, Food Shortages & the Solar Lockdown
- Enlarging a Horizon of Trust
- The Plan for Your Life
- 3 John – Unrest During Persecution & Uncertainty
- 2 John – Love & Truth During Persecution
- Guarding Yourself from the Idolatry of Unbelief
- Real Love Resides in Righteousness
- The Regeneration of Love
- Faith: What You Believe is Important
- Love: Departing from Death to Life
- Disciples & Real Living Now
- Bringing Real Peace
- Imaginary Independence
- A Disciple in Warfare
- Chasing Satisfaction
- Loving the World & Rejecting the Messiah
- He Made the Way Around Sin
- 1 John 1:5-10 – Some Ideas on the Meaning of Sin
- Living as Partners & Friends in Messiah Through Provision
- A Work of Renewal and Completion
- The Myth of Christian Governance
- The Gift of Endurance
- Political Hysteria & Men of Substance
- Overusing the Word G-O-D
- Set Apart for Prayer & Seeking
- Grace, His Protective Love & You
- The Success of a Real Christian
- Revelation: The Truth of the Alpha and Omega
- Encouraging Disciples of Light in the Way
- Easter Religious Fables
- The Christian Easter Bunny
- Supporting the Way or the World
- Disciple: Exalted In Agreement Though Humility
- Proverbs 9:10 – The Beginning of Wisdom
- Grieving Without Being Destructive
- Christianity Proclaimed a Threat to Society
- Chasing Useless Pursuits
- Walking the Track of Righteousness
- Masks & the Real Me
- Dealing with Separation From Personal Well-Being
- Exchanging Delusion for Regeneration
- Unrighteous Chaff Set To Destruction
- Gods in Their Own Minds
- Paradosis: Teaching or Tradition?
- The Art of Self-Deception
- The Obsession with Martyrdom
Spread the Word!
Qodesh – 'Set Apart'
The words holy or sanctify are often used as religious words today. However, the origins of these words resides in ancient sun worship and false religion. The reality is that the words holy and sacred have nothing to do with being set apart to YHWH Elohim, said to be translated from the Hebrew word "Qodesh." Qodesh is understood as righteous or set-apart for a special purpose. The essential concept of the word qodesh is one of apartness and distinction. Disciples of Yahshua [Jesus] the Messiah are to be set apart to Elohim, clearly defined from the world [kosmos] as servants or representatives of YHWH Elohim.
Tag Archives: Petra
Petra and the Rock of Salvation
Posted on July 27, 2013 by biblevision
by John Greene In these last days of man's governance, many are concerned about the 'protection of God' and how they will be protected during the onslaught of persecution from the antichrist system. Many more are concerned about the Jews … Continue reading →
Posted in Christian, disciple, end times, faith, spiritual growth | Tagged abide, antichrist, Armageddon, authority, Babylon, cave, commandments, discern, doctrine, fisher of men, governance, hide, High Priest, Holy Spirit, Israel, Jew, myth, obedience, obey, persecution, Petra, protect, protection of God, provide, provision, refuge, resting place, righteous, rock, salvation, seek, Sela, Siq, watchman, YHWH | Leave a comment


text:
The IMSA GTV Lamborghini Gallardo LP 560-4 is a Gallardo LP 560-4 with IMSA-style racing wheels, carbon fiber doo-dads scattered around, and a stainless steel exhaust adding 29HP and 15 lb-ft of torque. Kinda reads like our fake Lexus LFA.
The car is based on Lamborghini's height-adjustable sports chassis and gets some ravishingly expensive central locking wheels, a carbon fiber body kit of some extent, bespoke spoiler and carbon fiber seats along with interior carbon fiber widgets. The polished stainless steel exhaust is the only performance improvement, adding 29HP and 15 lb-ft of torque to the output of the 5.2-liter V10 for a total of 581 HP and 413 lb-ft of torque. [WorldCarFans]


text:
Composition: Itraconazole 100mg
Availability of this product will assure once the Pharmacy partners is confirmed.
Canditz 100mg capsule is used in the treatment of fungal infections and serious fungal infections.
Canditz 100mg capsule stops the growth of fungus by preventing them from making their protective covering.
Nausea, Abdominal pain, Skin rash, Increased liver enzymes.


text:
Schedule Your FREE LASIK Consultation
LASIK Eye Surgery and Eye Care Services in New Jersey
EyeCare 20/20 is a group of talented eye doctors and surgeons, specializing in everything from LASIK surgery to pediatric eye care. Our other services include:
Led for the past 25 years by Cary M. Silverman, M.D., we strive to combine a personal touch with some of the most advanced eye-care technologies and treatments available today, including state of the art LASIK eye surgery techniques and sophisticated cataract treatments. We have performed thousands of refractive and laser surgeries in NJ for our patients over the years. EyeCare 20/20 also attempts to give back to the community whenever possible through charities and our LASIK For The Gold program in NJ.
While we specialize in a wide variety of eye care services and treatments, we pride ourselves in being leaders in the fields of LASIK eye surgery and cataract surgery.
The LASIK eye surgery procedure uses a computer-controlled laser to reshape the cornea and correct refractive errors such as nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism. We are also happy to provide our LASIK patients in NJ with the highest level of vision correction possible by using state-of-the-art the ALLEGRETTO WAVE® laser technology. Through this procedure, we are able to customize the LASIK procedure to the vision needs of each individual patient.
Dr. Silverman is also proud to use the latest advances in vision correction technology to provide cataract patients with relief from their vision impairment. This is done by removing the cataracts and replacing the damaged lenses with revolutionary new lens implants, such as Crystalens®, ReStor® and ReZoom®.
Based in East Hanover, New Jersey, we serve patients with a variety of eye care needs, from LASIK eye surgery to corrective lenses, all throughout New Jersey and the New York metropolitan area. If you suffer from any of the above listed conditions or nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism, presbyopia, or refractive error, one of our skilled optometrists or ophthalmologists can help you see more clearly and precisely. All you have to do is call today at (973)-664-7794 fill out our contact form.
LASIK uses a computer-controlled laser to reshape the cornea and correct refractive errors such as nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism.
For many, the formation of cataracts is a natural part of the aging process, causing the eye′s natural lens to cloud and distort vision.
If you can't pay us right now, we'll still treat your vision problems immediately because we trust you to pay us back. If your bill is paid within 18 months, there's NO INTEREST.
Click here to apply online for your Care Credit card today.
On our special patient site, it's quick and easy to schedule and cancel appointments online, determine the date of your last eye appointment, ask questions, and see your billing statements.
Get started! Visit our patient center


text:
Hi all ,
I have made a vitual table by taking columns of other tables and having so many loops in it and validations and display it on datagridview and now i have to print it anyway it can be crystal report or anyway. It can't be made in crystal report just by taking some columns so it not possible to display it in crystal report as i tried it and can't get success. May be i was wrong to display it in crystal report . Please help me to display it on crystal report or help me for other options.
Can i pass dataset or datagridview or datasource object in crystal report to print it.or simply in other words i have to print a datagridview how i dont know please help
please help with code.


text:
Free Mobile Online Games
Point Adventure
Are you looking for a nice little adventure game to go through with ease? Point Adventure is not such a game. This endless scrolling arcade game is fast paced and hard. Really hard. And mean. You control a circle with two orbs on the opposite sites and you have to move the circle through obstacles. You are able rotate the circle while it constantly moves upwards. If one of the orbs crashes into an obstacle you lose. How far will you be able to go? Are you able to handle the frustration of crashing time and again? Will you set the record or will you have walk away in shame? Accept the challenge and play Point Adventure now for free!
Skill, Action Games
Animals & Colors
Animals and Colors is a charming free online brain game that offers plenty of challenge and family fun. Friendly animals are displayed on screen in a whole slew of varying colors, right alongside a question. You must pay attention and answer correctly as fast as you can. The game calls for you to match the animal, or even match the colors on screen. It's like the age old memory game where you have to recall pictures, only with cute little animals instead. At the conclusion, this online puzzle game will tell you how fast your total reaction time is. What are you waiting for? Get out there and play so you can get some brain exercise!
Skill, Games for Girls
Viking King
Viking King is a fast paced arcade game in which the player tries to avoid Odin's wrath. The allfather is smashing down fists to slay the mortals and he is raining down ice and fire on them. But luckily these Swedish pagans are forged in Valhalla by the hammer of Thor himself and so they can nimbly avoid attacks. The game gets faster and faster while Odin gets more and more angry. But fear not, you know if you fall your comrades await in Valhalla! Do not hesitate to play Viking King now, it is completely free and the first Viking to the battle will also be the first to the feast!
Bubble Dash
Burst as many same-colored Bubbles as possible within 60 seconds! Bubble Dash is FREE, fun, and fantastic! Start shooting and popping your bubbles today!
TOP Games
The Eater of Worlds has come to engulf the universe and is up to you to save every living creature there is! Jump from planet to planet to escape his endless hunger!
Action Games, New Games, Skill, Jump 'N' Run Games
Brick Breaker
The classic game is back! Hit the bricks with the ball to destroy them! But take care that you dont miss the ball, otherwise you will loose!
Skill, Arcade Games
Shoot the Stars
Tricky logic game for your mobile phone! Try to hit all stars using trampolins and walls in your near! Find the best way to hit them and try to clear all level!
Batte Fish
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to battle fish of all kinds in an arena? Which two fish would win an all-out duel in the deep blue sea? What if you placed a huge blowfish in a tank with lots of smaller fish, who would win? Well now you have the opportunity to find out! In this online action arcade game, you must grow your blowfish to a reasonable size so that they can defend themselves. After all, a small fish would never be able to protect itself from a large fish – it just doesn't happen, at least not in this game. Don't worry, it seems like it would be difficult to battle fish but it's actually very easy. Tap a fish to help them grow or stop interacting with them to suspend growth. In order to successfully defend yourself from the other fish in the sea, you must be bigger in size. If you bump into enemy fish or other objects and you're smaller, you'll be reduced to your original compact size. The winning strategy involves knowing exactly when to grow your fish, and when to let them float around. Will you survive to eat the smaller prey, or will you be fish food instead? Remember to keep growing those fish when you can, because no one likes to be fish food. Just give this charming game a try, it's extremely addictive! It can be played from any smartphone, tablet or computer regardless of where you are. Access it directly online, at any time of the day for free. Who doesn't love free games? We certainly do! There's no questionable material either so you can play with your entire family. Compare scores with friends and family alike to find out who is the reigning blowfish-battle champ.