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air, then, right? >> anyway, nice to see you, keli. keli goff. "hardball with chris matthews" kicks off right now. the romney plan help the ri rich, cut the poor. let's play "hardball." good evening. i'm chris matthews back in washington. leading off tonight, the buffett rule. can mitt romney and republicans make the case that wealthy people like him should pay lower tax rates than the middle class? well, the obama campaign is trying to make them do exactly that, betting that this so-called buffett rule, that billionaires should not pay a lower rate than their secretaries, is a winning issue. republicans, of course, are hoping americans hate taxes so much, they'll propose raising
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them even on the lauren buffetts in the world. plus, we got another example of how far people look and how something smells foul when they're asked to endorse mitt romney. how do you nominate a guy that even once wants to see president obama depp feated. . . finally, let me finish with how the historic divide of church verse state keeps social justice and peace in this world. we begin with mike halpern. he's a national political correspondent for new york magazine and also msnbc
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political analyst. how did you get the title see more, all. . president obama. last week which is could take up to next week. let's watch. >> if thaet the case that members of congress want to make, then we're going to make sure every american knows about it. if you make more than a million dollars annually, then you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in tax as middle class families do. i intend to keep fighting for this kind of balance and fairness until the other side starts listening, because i believe this is what the american people want. >> wow. well, meanwhile, mitt romney has to break the paul ryan budget plan with all the cuts which dramatically lowers taxes on upper class americans but
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hurting poor people. he's talking about tax cuts. let's hear romney. >> this president believes in higher taxes. he doesn't want to say that, he just wants to do that. i want to reduce the marginal tax rates across the board every every in america. cut out the special deals and get america working again. >> fchl yl did the republicans ar army. and the way to get the poor people off their butt and work hard federal. now they're worried you get rich, people will work harder by giving them stuff, poor people will work harder by taking away their stuff. how does that work, politically? >> if it works, i think fundamentally, chris, by the
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aspiration, of up pe. in a fair society, if they're playing by the rules, get rich themtsz, they will be happy and they will be motivated, and therefore they will be end up accepting the notion that the benefits of being rich accrued to those who work hard. i think the part that has gotten askew -- >> wait a minute, we're getting tax breaks to the people who have already made this money. if you look at the latest efforts. most benefits and tax cuts frr people z this is what their theory is, ben. and in the past. >> as you only you know, is the
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premise. the premise was fair. if you worked hard and played by the rules, a government bas business. we need to make the system more fair, sow. playing by the rules won't necessarily let you rich, but it won't pay like it has in the pa past. according to the center for our budget and political parties, ryan's budget includes cuts to medicaid and other health programs. pell grants, poor kids who want to go to college and other social services, there's also been cuts stamp program. it is ironic, isn't it, if you think the way to goose a rich
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person to give him a tax cut after he's made all this money, and you've had boosts null, a worki working. you go to college. >> chris, the democrats'. thaet one of the most compelling things in my career. i don't understand how they're able to make that argument, including barack obama, who won. it's not just a fairness to individuals but also to the overall workings of the system, as your question suggests. i don't understand why they can't make it successfully.
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people think they get .52. if you make over a half million a year, you make 8.8%. if you pass a million a year, you make 12.5. this is clearly identifiable, for anybody who is paying attention now, that this deck is stacked against people unless they make -- and again, they're rewarding people for money she would have already made, not aspiration. the chance to get a heart transplant, the chance of getting phone for your kids for lunch. how does smacking poor people and smack iing -- there is a tol difference here. >> i wondered what the republicans were thinking after putting these things forward.
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what i like about the ryan plan is it not calling for shared sacrifice. ryan paul is trying to say, we have a serious issue in terms of long-term structural benefit. but the big flaw police alley on the best in our society to make, it's more important to those of us on the lower end of the economy scale. they haven't won in the past. i think is. they seem to go making a lot of headway with this vote with swing votes across the country. >> it came out with william greiner's page in the rolling ston. the whole thing was a trojan horseback thing.
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they said they were cutting the rates on the board for everybody so the talks will be down. >> wow. >> another troenl an hotter coming our way. >> this republican budget is something altogether. it is a trojan horse disguised as reduction plans is really an attempt to impose a radical vision on our country. it is social darwinism. it is ampithetical inability. >> it's hard to know whether they're about.
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>> in the '80s, it was focused on reagan. the trojan horse, here we'll help the media, we're almost stild out by the. it says how much you lit them those really are scaled back and eliminated for the upscale americans. that would put us in a much more balanced way. >> sure, but he hasn't made either one of them. >> he's migrated towards them. i think people praising him for his courtesy and honesty, you might find, that is, a pro peach up upon. he brags about being a dealmaker
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for mr. ryan. claim at some point you're going to plug the loobholes which means to loopholes which means they're never be plugged. we'll just have a bigger debt and more wealth to the wet i. >> i think it's incumbent on congressman rosemarry if you want to. >> they're all going to eat first. -- they wanted lower top rates, too, flatten out the top coat, but in spes physician t. >> the big talk about this show in the next six months is the
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brend brendan. what the republicans want to do for the rich is give them more money, encourage them to work harder, cut health care and education, especially health care for the poor to encourage them to supposedly work harder. it looks like darwinism. i think the president has a point. thank you, gentlemen, as always, mike halpern and john raleigh. coming up, another big name republican passes up the chance to endorse mitt romney. they are so slow. they say they like this guy. this is like a wedding when you really got cold feet and they all seem to have it. this time it's ohio governor john casek. i think they're leaving this guy at the alter. how do you endorse a guy nobody even wants to endorse? this is a problem for romney. we'll be right back.
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welcome back to "hardball." here's a question for historians and political scientists. can you win a party's nomination for president when hardly anyone in the party likes you? mitt romney seems ready to test that proposition big time, even now that his nomination seems inevitable, the big names remain deeply reluctant, shall we say, to deeply em brabrace this guy. it seems they will tolerate mitt romney, and that's about it,
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only on the premise that he beats president obama. they want somebody to beat obama. religiously, i must say, managing editor of the post. anybody listening in the washington area knows it comes to that precious time of the week, monday morning, when you want to know what's going on, what have you missed over the weekend and you tell us. let's start with john casek. he has worked with fox. here he was just yesterday answering david gregory on "meet the press" on whether the republican nomination fight is over. >> i'll wait until we have a nominee and, listen, the party will get its act together. it will be very competitive in the fall. >> well, you know, i like casek. he's a regular guy in the congress. he worked at fox. you know, he doesn't like romney
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because romney is an elitist. he's trying to be a working class republican and he knows you can't get away with that hanging out with guys like romney. is that a strong statement? >> i think that's a little strong telling about his relationship or how he feels about him. welcome back, chris. i think the reality is, i think your opening, though, is correct. i think you're seeing the parties settle. i think the party is going to come, as we've been talking about for pay long time -- this is no news, really -- >> when you get married, do you sort of look forward to it? >> i'm not going to equate getting married to choosing someone for president. >> you're telling me they don't have cold feet.
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>> you're telling me stuff people already know. this has been baked into the equation for some time now. >> it's not april, it's not january anymore, we're not up there in iowa anymore, we're not in new hampshire, we're not in all those states, we're not in michigan, we're not in ohio, we're not in nevada, all those states were covered. the nomination is pretty much wrapped up and they still can't say we love you. they can't say the words. >> you know, kasek, i would say in a vacuum kasek is saying, let's let it play out. politics doesn't exist in a vacuum. go back to jeb bush's endorsement of mitt romney. >> okay. >> let's watch here. here's kasek with his hands-off approach even from republicans who have endorsed romney. catch his words here.
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mark rubio wasn't exactly sputtering with excitement when he endorsed the guy last month. we have a whole bunch of these coming. let's listen. >> i am going to endorse mitt romney, and the reason why is he's not only going to be the republican nominee but he offers such a stark contrast to the president's record. >> okay. ic i'm stuck with him and hate obama. he got a rather back-handed endorsement from george petage. >> i think it's time to rally around the presumptive nominee. mitt is not a perfect candidate. he has a number of problems. it's hard for him to get blue collar families like mine to identify with him, it's hard for economic conservatives to identify with him, he needs to do more to reach out to the latinos, but i think he has to focus on that and on defeating president obama as opposed to winning the next primary in the
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next state. >> which group did he leave out? one more, here's jeb bush. he finally came out for romney. his statement wasn't brimming with enthusiasm, either. here's what jeb bush, who will probably be the nominee sunday, said, primary elections that be held in 34 states, and now is the time for republicans to unite behind governor romney and take our message of fiscal conservatism and job creation to all voters this fall. i am endorsing mitt romney for our party's nomination. >> no appearance with romney, nothing like that. the one thing i would say about the petage thing, i think we can now rule out george petage as a potential v. p. for mitt romney. chris, can i tell you one thing that i do think is important to remember here? this is not that dissimilar to
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'04 when john carey had a head of the party, but ant the. kerry did not lose that nomination because they were excited about beating george w. bush. the republican party is never going to be in love with mitt romney, but they dislike obama enough that it may not matter. i don't believe -- if you go back to 2004, you will find the number of top democrats so unhappy with the nomination they had. >> of course, they were unhappy. they were just as unhappy as the top republicans are now. they were talking about the folks who didn't get in in 20.
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. >> i've never seen a candidate that's more pawlenty. >> give me someone. >> who really likes cromby. i you can make the argument, chris, i agree with you. . we tried charismatic, we cried gracher. he puts all of the spotlight on
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obama. . that is an argument plausibly made. mitt romney is never going to rival obama in charisma, never. >> if you're going to try to run with my charisma, and we try charm, let's go boring. he and jeb bush said is part of the argument. let's track what romney brings as experience as governor and someone in the business community. >> if he discusses to. yesterday it was taken notice on saturday night live. they go after mitt's ablgt to say yes to anybody that he's
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back to "hardball." first up, "saturday night live" went all the way this weekend with the charge that mitt romney will do or say just about anything to get votes. let's watch. >> governor romney stopped in dallas to address the national convention of the role-playing game association 2012. >> i can't remember a time when do dungeons and dragons wasn't a part of my life. >> later he made an appearance at the piercing convention. >> when i was asked just how many piercings do you have, i always say more than i need but less than i want.
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>> governor romney appeared at the united jewish appeal. >> barack -- >> we don't believe you! >> okay. >> we got to november for him to say no more. i'm waiting for that night. we all know that mitt romney's father served as michigan's governor back in the '60s, but did you know that his mom lenore ran for the senate in 1970? it was unsuccessful, but they dug up this clip of a 23-year-old mitt trying to win some votes for mom. >> so many of our senators sometimes get so caught up in the political association. why, you could come up with a new bill and you could decide down the line on how everyone is going to vote, mostly on their political background and what party they're for. but she's to an idealogy that she can't analyze the situation
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and vote in it and work in it completely candidly. >> there you have it. he may be running at a severe conservative right now, but his mother was running in the center, as he said as a 23-year-old. newt's big losses on super tuesday, so is the candidate coming around to romney having won? >> i think you have to be realistic. given the size of his organization, given the number of primaries he's won, he is far and away the most likely republican nominee. if he does get to 144 delegates, i'll do whatever i can to help him defeat obama. this is a great campaign, we've had great experiences, so some things work, some things don't work. >> wow. pretty humble for him. sounds like he's already quit, doesn't it? up next, the religious right
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get one-on-one help from america's retirement leader. i'm brian sullivan with your cnbc market wrap. friday a disappointing jobs report sending the stocks down 130 points on the nasdaq. the dow down four sessions in a row. in the meantime, shares of aol -- remember them? surged to 84% after selling facebook for $1 billion. gas prices are creeping higher. according to the lumberg survey.
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now back to "hardball." i think he's done a remarkable job on a shoestring budget. he has resurrected a political career that was dormant, and as his friend, i would say to him, you know, you ought to seriously consider leaving the race now. in eight years he'll be three years younger than romney is now. >> wow. welcome back to "hardball." that was richard lamb talking about presidential candidate rick santorum. mr. lan is a leader of the evangelical community, and rick santorum got big support from that group of voters. this weekend rick warren, founding pastor of the saddleback church, gave an indication that may worry the romney people. let's listen. >> are mormons christians?
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>> well, the key sticking point fiore vor evangelicals, and act for many, is the trinity. that's the historic doctrine of the church, that god is three in one. not three gods, one god in father, son and holy spirit. mormonism denies that. that's a sticking point for a lot of catholic christians, evangelical christians, pentecostal christians, because they don't believe that. they'll use the same terminology, but they don't believe in the historic doctrine of the trinity. people have tried to make it other issues, but that's really one of the fundamental differences. >> let's start by general agreement that we detest religious tests for political office in this country. amy solven is senior editor for time magazine, and the author of space case initiatives. thank you, both, for joining us. this is a tricky question
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because we have no religious tests. this is one of those things where we're trying to observe what has to be done with this. if you're a candidate like romney, what can he do, what does he have to do, what can he do facing the differences of religion that involve his mormonism, his membership in the lds church, and the fact that he's not exactly an evangelical emotionally or in terms of his background. your thoughts of how he's going to fit in with evangelical voters throughout the summer and into the fall. >> sure, chris. well, first of all, we should make clear we're talking about conservative evangelicals here. they're still pretty supportive of obama and a lot of moderate evangelicals have not shown a problem supporting romney. but he does have a sticking point there with the most conservative evangelicals. it goes far beyond just the question of whether they think he's conservative enough. there have been some fascinating numbers coming out of these
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primaries, and one of the ones his campaign has to be paying close attention to is the fact that among very conservative republican voters, those who are not evangelical are okay with romney, pretty much. he's gotten about 43% of those votes throughout the primaries. but among very conservative evangelical voters, he's only getting about a fifth of those voters. those are the people that he's going to need on board. >> let me bring that up with david, because there is a factor i keep coming across in covering these primaries in the deep south. he never seems to be 28%. i don't know what's going to happen when nobody is running against him anymore. are they still going to vote against him in prthe primaries? i think the evangelicals on the right, they just don't want to vote for this guy. >> i'm about a beau watson, billy graham drive away in
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hollywood. even if they're not the voting block, the interesting thing rick brings up in that quote is that evangelicals are probably the most biblically literate. they know the creeds of christianity, and that's a problem fiore v-- for for evangelicals to say, do i want a candidate oning against my faith? he's not running against anybody, he's running against president obama. a good 25 to 30% evangelicals will vote for president obama. the question becomes, for the evangelicals for whom romney's mormonism is a problem, what do they do?
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do they stay home? do they actually vote for president obama, for somebody who is a christian? i mean, these are just interesting questions, ask i don't think there is a clearance right now. >> let me tell you, my understanding of this, amy, back when we had the decision by the supreme court saying no more prayer, no more king james reading of the bible in public schools, that sort of created the mormon majority. that's when people who hadn't been political became political. will they depoliticize themselves? >> we don't have a sense for that yet, because even in the primaries, we've seen more evangelical voters. that's where we were during the george bush years and beyond where we were in 2008. but it's not a sense of how
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gallon v gall galvanized it is. they're trying to run against obama. we've had all these weekend summits by these religious rite leaders trying to come up with romney. now they'll reconcile themselves to the fact that he's going to be the nominee, but that doesn't suggest what people in the pews are going to do. >> let me say one quick thing. >> go ahead, david. >> one thing we have to be careful of here, amy is right, 50% or so have been evangelicals. it's also historically low primaries. but it's hard to draw conclusions. we're not talking about obama/clinton turnout from 2008. we're talking about remarkably.
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it will be interesting when governor romney -- >> i want to get to this. romney itself. he know. last week as he was campaigning, mr. romney was asked a question about his faith. it was a simple question, actually. the questioner turned out to be a ron paul supporter, but that's not important. it's interesting to hear how his question turned. >> i'm sorry, we're not going to have a discussion about religion, in my view, but if you've got a question, i would be happy to answer the question. >> do you believe it's a sin
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for. he didn't like the question why not? david. >> well, listen, you're getting now into this question that's a really interesting question about the religious test. clearly there's no religious test for candidate running for office. anybody can run for office regardless of their test. but the question becomes how much of an examination of that faith becomes a test. you know, to what degree are the views of the catholic church or the mormon church, the legitimate things for romney to talk about. he is one of the most religious men to ever run for office. he's one of the most generous men to the church in america. the question becomes, what does that look like? i've been in uganda in a horrible children's cancer ward, and there was one wheelchair there and it had the church of
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jesus christ of latter day saints on it. >> they take care of people, a lot of work with their relief societies. up next, what "60 minutes" reporter mike wallace showed us all about fearlessness. this guy is gone now at the anyone ofage of 93. we're going to talk about it with his colleague. this is "hardball." [ female announcer ] want to spend less and retire with more? then don't get nickle and dimed by high cost investments and annoying account fees. at e-trade, our free easy-to-use online tools
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so why do banks do it ? hello ? hello ?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello ? ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense. he was doing what? >> with you. >> why? >> when you boil it down to the gravy. you needed money. it's almost an kbarembarrassmen sir, to hear this from you. >> that was legendary newsman mike wallace, the "60 minutes" correspondent who passed away this weekend at age 93. he was a tough guy making incredible interviews week after
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week. with me now is the equally great leslie stall, emmy award-winning correspondent who first met wallace back in '76. the best reason to have you on is to have you on, of course, but here we are. i don't think it's a sad moment, but i have to ask the jackie kennedy question. what's he like? >> he was feisty, he was tough, he was electric high energy, he was playful, and you know, he did miss where you saw -- he did pieces where you saw that. i don't know if you remember his interview with tina turner where he was flirting with her, and he fell in love with vladmir harowitz, and he let you see that he was smitten. he upped our game in the office. he made us all better.
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he insisted we be tough ourselves. i love you starting off originally in the show saying he was fearless, because fearless. i think that mike wallace never passed in the night. >> how do you say that? any journalist knows you are a civil human being, and you may like a person, but at some point, you have to jam jam them where they don't want to the be jammed. >> he did that with ease. he was giving me a lesson. he was wonderful to me by the way he helped me. he said the trick to a good interview is you ask the question the people at home want you to ask. that they don't think you will. and when you ask it you can't be embarrassed or show that.
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he said get over that, and go and work on this. >> let me ask you a tough question. >> when he pushed for you, who was against you joining "60 minutes"? there is a really wonderful story. ed bradley came in and said you're going to find out i was the one against it. and i said why? he said because he thought i was too washington. i had been in washington all those years. so he didn't think i could cover all of the different kinds of stories. >> leslie, you are one of the best ever white house correspondent there's have ever been because you were tough. let's look at a memorable moment when mike wallace interviewed nancy reagan. let's watch. >> what was your husband's role in the iran conflict? >> nothing.
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>> he was president of the united states. >> i don't know enough about iran, mike, to talk to you intelligently about it. all i know is that he did not think he had done anything wrong. he didn't know of anything that was going on. >> you're going to be in japan, and i'm told it's a $2 million two weeks. they're getting two of us, working us like crazy. >> but it will be a well recompensated two weeks. >> it is for everyone that goes there which you probably know. you really didn't need that question. >> nancy reagan is so great, and there she is getting nailed by her buddy of 75 years, and he went right to the toughest questions. >> he just -- nothing stopped him from asking the heart of the question, whatever it was, whether it was his friend, and they were really close friends and had been from the time they were young.
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he went after his bosses. you though that tobacco story, he went right after the big boss. and one of the bravest, one of the bravest things he ever did was come forward to the public and tell everybody he had depression. and he did it when it was a stigma. he was one of the first people to do that. he was an astonishing man. and i mean that in the most positive way. >> i say all those good things about you too, lesley, mike wallace, thank you. when we come up with a nice reason to have you on, we would love to get you back. >> when we return, let me finish with what separation of church means and doesn't mean. you're watching "hardball." whoa.
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let me finish tonight with something we were talking about earlier tonight. i just got back last night from paris having spent three great days walking the left bank with k cathy. back home this morning i read the "new york times" about easter sunday and the role that our moral values should play in public life. he was talking about jack kennedy 50 years ago when he talked about the separation of church and state. he said he would have cheered at what kennedy said to those
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ministers about a person's right to lead the country regardless of religion, but that the separation of church and state doesn't mean a wall between one's faith and political decisions. i to say something about that today. we have rights because of people like dr. martin luther king. the values of christianity had a lot to do with fighting jim crowe and so did judaism. it's often, it not always, grounded in religious teaching. president kennedy said as much in june of '63. he called civil rights a moral issue as old as the scriptures. where do you use the force of law to mandate a moral judgment? i never heard anyone suggest in this society of ours we should
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write laws effecting things like not eating meet on frind during lent. but even about abortion, it is rare, that i can't think of one that would punish the woman that makes that difficult choice to have an abortion. most of us, even if we do not admit it openly, dedicated as it is to individual freedom, can do to enforce deeply held moral commitments. so we go on. the powerful moral beliefs can be a compelling force for good. it can be a deep and powerful divider. let's hold high the separation of church and state, and let's not forget the role of faith-based morality and how retreat each other. the trayvon martin is a good reminder.
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Hardball With Chris Matthews
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Total Time
Prep 45 mins
Cook 1 hr
A delicious meat pie, the directions do not include the ingredients for the "pie crust" or the gravy. Feel free to use your favorite pie crust and gravy recipe. Originally, pasties were made for miners. Their wives (or mothers) used lard to make the crusts. Once the pasties were cooked, they were wrapped tightly until lunch time and easily eaten - perhaps like a warm sandwich. Now, we eat pasties smothered in gravy, using a knife & fork. I've submitted this recipe using diced chicken. Pasties can be made with diced or ground meat, with chicken, beef, fish or vegetarian - the choice is yours. Be creative! If you ever have a chance to visit Michigan, Up North, I highly recommend stopping in one of the many pasty shops to try the real thing! In the meantime, I hope you enjoy this recipe.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 3 lbs potatoes, diced
- 1 cup carrot, diced
- 2 cups onions, diced
- 2 cups rutabagas, diced
- 2 lbs chicken, diced
- seasoning
- 48 ounces pie crusts, dough balls
- gravy (optional)
- Preheat over to 350 degrees.
- Thaw pie crust dough and warm to room temperature.
- Mix vegetables, meat and seasoning in a large bowl.
- Roll each pie crust into a 10 inch oval.
- Put 10 oz pasty filling on each dough sheet.
- Pull over the top and crimp the edges.
- Bake for 1 hour at 350 degrees.
- Serve with or without your favorite gravy.
Most Helpful
This was wonderful and great to have in the freezer for a quick meal. I made as written only I didn't use the rutabaga because I didn't have one. Definately a keeper and one that I will use again. Thank you for posting. Made for Zaar Chef Alphabet Soup Jan-June 2013 tag game.
A to-die-for pasty recipe! Love it! I used Shortcrust Pastry and they worked very well together. Going straight into my Best of 2010 cookbook. Thanks, QB! Made for my PAC co-host!
Well, I took a little liberty with this recipe in that, while only making half of it, I substituted diced yam for the rutabaga & served the finished pasties, not with gravy, but with a choice of some homemade applesauce or my own cranberry sauce! VERY, VERY TASTY PASTY & a definite recipe keeper! Thanks for sharing it, QB! [Tagged, made & reviewed not only for Zaar Chef Alphabet Soup tag, but also because I've enjoyed working with you as a PAC host]

subset: commoncrawl


text:
hot chicks/sluts/ dick-fiending bitches~!
"you didnt tell me you got some serious burners at your school here!"
লিখেছেন- kapsh 28 de মে de 2007
a drug addict, pothead ect. Usually associated with the constant use of Marijuana.
Joe likes to hang with the Burners behind the Value Village.
লিখেছেন- Asiago 8 de এপ্রিল de 2005
baseball gloves used in fighting
pass me my burners im about to fuck dis nigga up
লিখেছেন- thaburg838 5 de এপ্রিল de 2005
A burner, also called a stinger, is a common injury in contact sports, especially football. The exact mechanism of the injury is not well understood, but a burner is thought to be due to either stretch or compression, or a combination of both, of the brachial plexus. The brachial plexus is a network of nerves that has just exited the spinal cord. These nerves travel across the shoulder and into the arm. Symptoms of a burner are sudden pain and tingling extending from the neck and down the arm into the fingers.
"ouch, I got a burner. It really hurts."
লিখেছেন- awiseguyay 8 de জানুয়ারি de 2006
When you take a ride in a car specifically to smoke plant. See burncruise, bc
Pack the pipe and let's take a burner man.
লিখেছেন- DropBombs 30 de মে de 2005
Plural of burner: People of Burningman. Freaks, stoners, hippies, and parasites in general.
লিখেছেন- Jack the Dick 7 de মার্চ de 2007
a burner is a gun but in jail a burner is a razor which in jail is defined as a gun and a larger piece of metal is a banger.
shorty gets props cause he is known to pull out a burner and duff a nigger out giving out buckfiftys for rec (recreation)
লিখেছেন- Big C 10 de মার্চ de 2005


text:
Topic: Cheil North America
McKinney Names Chief Strategy Officer and N.Y. Managing Director
New leadership in agency's 2 offices
By Patrick Coffee on Sep. 1, 2015 - 5:43 PM EDT
Today McKinney announced two major changes to its leadership team: the hiring of Kerry Fitzmaurice as managing director in New York and the promotion of Walt Barron to chief strategy…
Cheil N.A. CEO Sawyer Exits
McKinney, Barbarian, will operate independently
By Noreen O'Leary on Dec. 13, 2013 - 9:49 AM EST
Buz Sawyer, the former Wieden + Kennedy exec who was named CEO of Cheil North America in late 2010 is leaving the Korean agency at the end of the year. Sawyer…


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Mechanical and morphological anisotropy play key roles in the function of native cardiac tissues. In the current study, finite element simulations, morphological and mechanical analysis were used to investigate interactions between the geometry of accordion-like honeycomb poly(glycerol sebacate) scaffolds and cardiomyocytes seeded via a collagen solution gelled within the pores. Specifically, the mechanical behavior of the accordion-like honeycomb scaffold itself, as well as the statistical arrangement of the collagen fibrils within the pores, were determined from uniaxial tensile testing, finite element simulations, and image analysis of confocal reflectance micrographs. Further, the shape, orientation, and deformation of individual, fluorescently labeled cardiomyocytes within the collagen gel-filled accordion-like honeycomb pores, were measured from 3-D reconstructions of laser scanning confocal z-stacks and compared with finite element predictions. Collectively, these results contribute toward our understanding of how scaffold microarchitecture imparts at both the macro-and micro-scales in promoting the formation of anisotropic engineered tissues mimicking myocardial structural-mechanics.
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No Merger: Corel and Borland/Inprise call it off
In fact, the whole thing started sinking in March, when Corel released its quarterly financials, with a loss of $12.4 million, or 19 cents a share, on sales of $44.1 million, along with warnings of probable losses over the next two quarters. Then, in a later securities filing, Corel said it would face a cash shortage in the next three months if the merger didn't proceed or if other sources of financing didn't appear. In that same month, Robert Coates, chief executive of investment company Management Insights, resigned from the Inprise/Borland board in protest over the merger.
And then there was the stock market. The deal was structured as a Corel purchase, to be paid entirely in Corel (CORL) stock. That stock was worth about $20/share at the time the deal was struck. At NASDAQ's close yesterday, the stock was worth $5.41, reducing the value of the deal by more than 70%, from $1.07 billion to just $290.5 million. Inprise/Borland's stock (INPR) has fallen as well, but not from the same altitude. Inprise/Borland stock was valued at about $13/share at the time of the deal. Yesterday it closed at $5.84.
The official word from Corel was this: "Because of significant changes since the merger was agreed to more than three months ago, Corel has concluded that it is in its best interest to terminate the agreement at this time." Inprise/Borland's press statement added nothing substantive. But in a conversation this afternoon, Dale Fuller, Inprise/Borland interim president and CEO, was frank about the matter.
"The thing turned into a boat anchor, and we're glad it's over and we can move on," Fuller said. Asked what killed a promising merger, Fuller replied, "I see three things that put the nails in the coffin for this deal. First, Corel missed their first-quarter numbers dramatically. Second, they announced that their next two quarters would be similar, which only made the problem worse. Third, they announced that they would be out of money in three months. And we saw no plan to do anything about it, except ride the wave down. Credibility and confidence derive from planning and execution. We weren't seeing that, and the stockholders weren't seeing that." The decision to call the deal off, however, was "a completely mutual decision," he added.
Fuller still has kind words for Corel. "I think their products are very good, and the strategy of combining their products with ours was very good; but I think that strategy can go forward with all the other players anyway. We have a number of other players who want to work with us."
One investor, who spoke under anonymity, offered a grim outlook for Corel. "I think Corel's strategy has been to look for stock market reward rather than a long-term strategy. There isn't any institutional following on Corel's stock, so they play to the retail investors. Those people reacted enthusiastically to the news, but in fact the company is closer to bankruptcy. They had projections for Inprise that were wildly off - frankly because I think they didn't know what they were doing. They're clearly not a well-organized company. A bank won't lend them money. There is only very diluted financing available, so they're going to have to issue a lot of stock. And where are they going to find $40 million in cost savings? That's a huge chunk of what they spend in a year. They do have products that should survive, but the company just isn't that well-managed. On the other hand, Inprise has a lot of cash and a lot of NOLs - Net Operating Losses - that are very useful in the future."
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With all the industry talk about the benefits of Linux on Power and all the performance advantages offered by its open architecture, you may be considering a move in that direction. If you are thinking about analytics, big data and cloud computing, you would be right to evaluate Power. The idea of using commodity x86 hardware and replacing it every three years is an outdated cost model. It doesn't consider the total cost of ownership, and it doesn't consider the advantage of real processing power, high-availability and multithreading like a demon.
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text:
George W. Bush is a coward
He's strong. He's resolute. He looks evildoers in the eye and doesn't blink. He's our national daddy, standing in the doorway with a righteous six-gun and a steely gaze, striking fear in the hearts of all who would do us harm. By god, George W. Bush is a real man.
Or is he? We certainly know that Bush wants us to believe he's a real man – in fact, there are few things he works harder at. Sometimes it seems as if the entire might of the United States government is being wielded for the purpose of creating photo ops where Bush can look manly. We saw plenty of examples at the Republican convention; the video introducing Bush, narrated with the profound vocal stylings of actor/politician Fred Thompson, begins this way: "How do you tell the story of a presidency? How do you tell the story so far? The story is, in part, but inescapably, the story of a man."
Despit being billed as a "biography," the video told virtually nothing about what Bush has actually done in the last four years, let alone his life to that point; instead, it was mostly about Bush's September 11-related moments of theater. For the umpteenth time, we saw Bush vowing revenge through a bullhorn at Ground Zero; then Bush being photographed visiting soldiers in the hospital. The film ends with an extended retelling of Bush going to Yankee Stadium and throwing out the first ball at a World Series game not long after September 11, presented with swelling music and slow-motion, as though his ability to walk to the mound and throw the ball was some act of extraordinary heroism of which no mere mortal would have been capable.
And in his convention speech, Bush reemphasized his masculinity. "Some folks look at me and see a certain swagger," he said, "which in Texas is called walking." There's certainly a swagger in Bush's walk, but what is most notable about it is how affected it is. It's not about being strong, it's about looking strong.
Who's Your Daddy?
New York Times columnist Frank Rich recently noted that "castration warfare has been a Republican staple ever since Michael Dukakis provided the opening by dressing up like Snoopy to ride a tank." Democrats are understandably frustrated that Bush has been so successful at painting John Kerry as the one possessed of insufficient testosterone, down to calling his Vietnam service into question. After all, when their country called them to go into harm's way, Kerry said, "Where do I sign?" while Bush said, "How do I get out of this?"
Vietnam was hardly the last time Bush would show himself to be something of a sissy-boy. In fact, when you begin to think about his history, an unmistakable picture emerges: George W. Bush is a coward.
I do not use the word lightly. Speaking as someone born too late to be drafted, I can't say whether I would have been brave enough to follow John Kerry's course into Vietnam. But Bush's cowardice doesn't only emerge when his physical safety is at stake (although he's quite happy to proclaim his courageous indifference to dangers that will be faced by others, i.e. "Bring 'em on"). Let's look at some other cases:
- When Bush was told that America was under attack by terrorists, he froze like a deer in the headlights, sitting there listening to "My Pet Goat" for seven interminable minutes before someone came and told him it was OK for him to get up and start doing something presidential. Ask a Bush partisan about this and their spinning will generate enough centrifugal force to suck in anything in the room that isn't bolted down. He was trying to reassure the children, they'll say, and project strength. When Ari Fleischer held up a sign that read, "Don't say anything yet," a real man would not have complied, as Bush did. A real man would have stood up, said, "It's been wonderful to meet you children, but I have to go" and gone to check on the status of the country he was supposed to be leading.
- When the September 11 commission wanted to question the President, he ran like a little girl who just saw a spider. First, he said he wouldn't testify. Then he said he'd talk to them, but not under oath, and only for an hour. Finally he agreed, but only so long as no one recorded the session, and Dick Cheney came along to bail him out if things got uncomfortable. These weren't just the actions of a man who had something to hide, they were the actions of a man afraid to answer for what he did and didn't do. And what kind of a wimp can't be questioned without his vice president by his side?
- Bush has held only twelve solo press conferences in his presidency, fewer than any other modern president, and you can rest assured there won't be another one between now and November. A real man would take questions from the press, even if some of them are going to be confrontational.
- At his last disastrous press conference, Bush couldn't bring himself to admit to a single mistake he had made in office. Real men admit it when they're wrong.
- No undecided voters – let alone Democrats – are allowed into Bush campaign events, lest the farcical "Ask the President" events include a question that is not accompanied by fulsome praise of Bush's greatness. A real man would have the guts to encounter voters who don't already love him.
- Bush's representatives are now pushing to eliminate from the schedule of debates the "town hall" scheduled to take place in St. Louis. According to news reports, they are concerned that, though the audience is supposed to consist of undecided voters, a Kerry supporter might sneak in and get to ask a question. What kind of a wimp is scared of answering a question from someone who supports his opponent? After all, Bush is supposed to be the president of all Americans not just those who support him. But he doesn't seem to have the guts to look voters in the eye.
Since September 11, polls have shown President Bush rating particularly high on whether voters perceive him to be a "strong leader." And there's no doubt that Bush knows how to appear strong; put him in a flight suit or a cowboy outfit and he's in seventh heaven; the frontier-justice catch phrases will tumble from his lips – dead or alive, smoke 'em out, get 'em runnin'. But when it comes time to actually demonstrate strength, Bush withers and fades.
And of course, he was a cheerleader in high school. How girlie is that?


text:
Egyptian Apricot Sauce for Kofta
Total Time
Prep 2 hrs 10 mins
Cook 10 mins
From Colette Rossant, a really remarkable sauce for kofta that really can be used on all sorts of dishes--grilled lamb brochette, grilled or roasted vegetables, etc. And it's very easy to make. Substitute vegetable stock for the chicken stock and you have the makings of a lovely vegetarian meal. Most of the time is soaking time--though you can find dried Turkish apricots which are quite soft and require little or no soaking.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 6 ounces dried apricots
- 10 garlic cloves, chopped
- 1 teaspoon coriander seed, ground
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 3 cups chicken stock (or vegetable stock)
- salt and pepper
- Soak the apricots in warm water for two hours or till soft; drain.
- Puree the apricots in a food processor with the garlic, coriander and oil.
- With the motor running, slowly add the chicken or vegetable stock.
- Add salt and pepper to taste.
- When the mixture is smooth, transfer to a saucepan, and stirring with a wooden spoon, bring to a simmer and cook for five minutes.
- Enjoy!
Most Helpful
OOH we fell in love! I found a 'Turkish Tofu Kofta' recipe to use with this sauce & the whole dish was very well received by everyone! The sauce is so simple and delicious! thank you, kate! Made for NAME Tag 5/11. :)


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Buminate 5%
FDA Approves Jakafi to Treat Bone Marrow Disease »
"The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today approved a new use for Jakafi (ruxolitinib) to treat patients with polycythemia vera, a chronic type of bone marrow disease. Jakafi is the first drug approved by the FDA for this condition.
Read the FDA Approves Jakafi to Treat Bone Marrow Disease article »
Buminate 5%
Buminate 5% Side Effects Center
Medical Editor: John P. Cunha, DO, FACOEP
Buminate 5% Albumin (Human) Solution is a plasma substitute used to treat decreased blood volume (hypovolemia), low levels of albumin in the blood (hypoalbuminemia), and to treat burns when used in conjunction with appropriate crystalloid therapy. Buminate 5% is available in generic form. Side effects of Buminate 5% are uncommon but may include:
- nausea
- fever
- chills, or
- hives
Buminate 5% Albumin is administered intravenously. The dose depends on the condition being treated and the patient's body weight. Buminate 5% Albumin may interact with other drugs. Tell your doctor all medications and supplements you use. During pregnancy, Buminate 5% Albumin should be used only if prescribed. Consult your doctor before breastfeeding.
Our Buminate 5% Albumin (Human) Solution Side Effects Drug Center provides a comprehensive view of available drug information on the potential side effects when taking this medication.
This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
What is Prescribing information?
The FDA package insert formatted in easy-to-find categories for health professionals and clinicians.
Buminate 5% FDA Prescribing Information: Side Effects
(Adverse Reactions)
Untoward reactions to BUMINATE 5%, Albumin (Human), 5% Solution are extremely rare, although nausea, fever, chills or urticaria may occasionally occur. Such symptoms usually disappear when the infusion is slowed or stopped for a short period of time.
Read the entire FDA prescribing information for Buminate 5% (Albumin (Human) 5% Solution)
Buminate 5% FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Buminate 5% Information
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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Find out what women really need.


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SPACIOUS PERIOD PROPERTY ARRANGED OVER THREE FLOORS. A well presented and generously sized four bedroom house situated in a very sought after Road a short distance from the popular Woodside Green and Country Park. Affording a variety of features, including extended ground floor accommodation, bat...
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Nice "thought", but with the excuse mentality of people today, it would basically fall upon deaf ears.
Nobody cherishes the thought of their loved one doing wrong, but they cannot or will not tolerate the idea that their loved one was wrong in their attitude towards right and wrong. They will still be convinced that it was never the perp's fault they got blown away in the commission of a crime. It just can't be their fault, something else had to be making them do wrong things. It's also called denial.
Until their attitudes change about criminal activity, they will continue down the excuse trail unabated.


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Olympic Talk
February 19, 2010, 5:28 PM
By: Brando
Arguably, the games' best moment
On air a couple of weeks ago I mentioned that the Winter Olympics were no longer the power house of winter athletics that it used to be. I also procalimed the the Winter X Games had surpassed it on some levels regarding compelling content and event intrigue. Here we sit a week into the Olympic games, and yet the song remains the same.
I know the TV numbers have been solid, and Lindsey Vonn's shin has looked great in HD, but in this country, has not the biggest story been the same one that dominated Winter X just three weeks ago? And that of course is the empire that is Shaun White. He won the pipe event with so much ease that I was bored. All the major publications wrote stories this week about this "unbelieveable trick" (Double Mctwist) that you would have thought by reading these articles was the visual equivalent of hearing the Beatles for the first time. He did the same freaking trick THREE WEEKS AGO. Against better competition.
But the Olympics give you something that the X Games will never give you, Oprah. Getting on the set of that show is the holy grail, and frankly, anyone hawking anything should be willing to give up one their thumbs to get on her show. You'll sell a million books, sell a billion movie tickets, and in Shawn's case, sell yourslef to the an audience that has no idea who you are. Utter genius.
Besides the White Knight winning the gold, I also have to applaud Lindsey Vonn for throwing down one of the more couragous runs in recent memory. We all knew she was the front-runner, but apparently her injury was not be messed with. So to go out and grab gold in the downhill when I'm sure more than a couple doctors grimaced at the thought of her competing is pretty dope.
So there you have it. Shaun White and a person's shin. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the Winter Olympics!
Oh and hey, if you think I'm way off on this one, email the show (firstname.lastname@example.com) and I swear to you, I will post your email on next week's blog. And then counter it. And then make you look dumb.
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International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics
, Volume 12, Issue 4, pp 375-389
First online:
Geoengineering and global warming: a strategic perspective
- Johannes UrpelainenAffiliated withDepartment of Political Science, Columbia University Email author
Rent the article at a discountRent now
* Final gross prices may vary according to local VAT.Get Access
If major emitters fail to mitigate global warming, they may have to resort to geoengineering techniques that deflect sunlight from planet Earth and remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. In this article, I develop a strategic theory of geoengineering. I emphasize two key features of geoengineering. First, whereas emissions reductions can be mandated now, geoengineering techniques are only available in the future. Second, major powers can unilaterally implement geoengineering projects that may hurt other countries. My game-theoretic analysis demonstrates that unilateral geoengineering presents a difficult governance problem if it produces negative externalities in foreign countries. Interestingly, countries may be tempted to reduce emissions now, so as to prevent a harmful geoengineering race in the future. The theoretical results can help scholars and policymakers understand the relationship between climate mitigation and geoengineering.
KeywordsGlobal warming Climatepolicy Geoengineering International cooperation Strategy Game theory
Reference tools
- Title
- Geoengineering and global warming: a strategic perspective
- Journal
International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics
Volume 12, Issue 4 , pp 375-389
- Cover Date
- 2012-11
- 10.1007/s10784-012-9167-0
- Print ISSN
- 1567-9764
- Online ISSN
- 1573-1553
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Global warming
- Climatepolicy
- Geoengineering
- International cooperation
- Strategy
- Game theory
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Department of Political Science, Columbia University, 420 W 118 St, 712 IAB, New York, NY, 10027, USA


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Company Announces Short Term Loans no Credit Check Flexible Installment Payments
E-loansforbadcredit.com has announced some extremely flexible installment payments on short term loans no credit check. These will be allowing successful applicants to handle their debts more easily.
In campaigning for the new payment schedules, the management ended up increasing the number of available lenders and people will be having numerous options to go with when applying for short term loans . They will therefore be standing better chances of qualifying for more competitive interest rates and there will be some noticeable differences in the costs of borrowing. Visit http://www.e-
There is a very simple application procedure that people will be sticking to when trying out the new repayment options and it will be possible to submit all required information in less than three minutes. They will then be receiving quotes after a quick, automated matching process and this will be providing some very accurate results. The company has invested in a reliable platform that will be allowing applicants to compare offers in details at http://www.e-
The spokesperson for e-loanforbadcredit.com expressed his satisfaction with these new developments by mentioning that, "We are still fully committed to assist our customers sort out their debts easily and we are happy to introduce the new repayment options on short term loans no credit check. They should feel free to make choices that match their incomes and there are even installment loan calculators that they can make use of."
He also termed the package as one that can be utilized by those determined to rebuild their credit histories by saying that, "We are looking at a situation where there will be reduced cases of late payments, missed payments and even defaulting since consumers will be clearing their debts swiftly. This will be a major boost to persons with poor rankings and they can therefore depend on the package to get better credit scores."
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The company was started in 2011 when it began extending financial assistance to persons with low credit standings. The current lending network is pretty huge and this is making it easy, as well as fast, to attend to the rising numbers of applications. It is now taking just a couple of hours to process applications. For short term loans no credit check and other offers, visit http://www.e-
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Mary and Charles Brown of Amarillo celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception Sunday, Oct. 3, at Atlas Computers in Canyon.
Hosts for the event were children of the couple and their spouses.
Brown married the former Mary Morrow on Oct. 1, 1954, in Clarendon. The couple previously resided in Clarendon.
They have lived in Amarillo for 41 years.
Brown is a retired employee for Jack B. Kelley.
Mrs. Brown is an employee of South Georgia Baptist Church. The couple belong to South Georgia Baptist Church.
Children of the couple and their spouses are Patricia and Gary Brown and Gayle and Kevin Roberson, all of Amarillo.
Grandchildren of the couple and their spouses are Dana and Jimmy Don Ennis, Tyra and Jerry Ennis, Kelly and Jeremiah Ennis, Kevin Brown, Karissa Davis, Zack Fagan and Justin, Chase and Wendy Roberson.
The couple have 11 great-grandchildren.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 10, 2004
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Trump helps ISIS spread hate?
The recent Istanbul Airport attack in Turkey, where 44 people were killed and a truck attack in the town of Nice, France were 84 were killed by ISIS terrorists, experts feel was due to ISIS lashing out because it has lost territory in Iraq and Syria.
Comments ()
Windsor Star's View: End the subsidies
Nemak, the Mexico-based company that makes engine blocks and other aluminum castings for the auto industry, has scored yet another cash infusion from taxpayers, this time for $1.3 million.
Comments ()
Battle-ready: Rindlisbacher's War of 1812 art
Outside Peter Rindlisbacher's art studio where he paints vivid War of 1812 naval battle scenes with painstaking precision, cows and horses graze near a lake and an ex-astronaut lives next door. A short drive away is a big mall, a 10-lane highway and the large metropolis of Houston, Texas. Inside, the work he has been […]
Ottawa urged to offer grants; one-stop shopping for auto investment
Canada's auto industry adviser called on the federal and Ontario governments Wednesday to implement measures aimed at changing the "negative" perception of Canada as an expensive place to build vehicles.
Comments ()
Pregnant travellers warned about 'extraordinary' spread of Zika virus
The day before recent newlyweds Trisha Hamilton-Poupard and Anthony Poupard boarded their Sunwing Airlines jet for Cancun on Monday, the young bride got a bon-voyage message sent from a friend.
Comments ()
'Keep pushing yourself'
With her longstanding experience and expertise as an entrepreneur in the region, it's no wonder that Shelley Fellows is on the board of directors with Workforce Windsor/Essex and the WindsorEssex Economic Development Corporation. "The part that I enjoy most about being on the boards is not only do I learn a lot about the organizations, […]
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Travel advisory issued for Mexico as major hurricane approaches
A Windsor family is among nearly 2,000 Canadians believed to be in parts of Mexico in the path of a major hurricane.
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Things to know about how the TPP could affect Canada's auto industry
The auto sector is one of the key sectors involved in the negotiations for the Trans-Pacific Partnership. Here are a few things to know about Canada's auto manufacturing sector — and how a TPP could affect it ...
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Vander Doelen: Windsor's $1-Billion Baby
Another powerful wave of growth is about to wash through the automotive world, an annual workshop for Windsor's tooling industry heard this week. Too bad most of it is outside Canada.
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Lewenza hopes for Chrysler deal by week's end
Emboldened by a strong ratification vote by Ford workers, the CAW will be seeking to nail down a pattern agreement with Chrysler Group by the end of the week, CAW president Ken Lewenza said Sunday. "The message it (Ford vote) …
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Chrysler has no choice but to match Ford pattern: analysts
Despite threats by CEO Sergio Marchionne to pull Chrysler operations out of Canada, industry analysts agree that Chrysler will have no choice but to match new contracts reached with Ford Motor Co., and General Motors. The best Chrysler can hope …
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B.C. looks to claim millions from Hells Angels associate in civil court
Millions of dollars used by the Hells Angels to buy cocaine from undercover police came from the ill-gotten assets of Osoyoos resident Kevin Van Kalkeren, according to new court documents filed by the B.C. Director of Civil Forfeiture. And the director wants properties, bank accounts and cash linked to Van Kalkeren, his company and family members forfeited to the government, alleging the assets are the proceeds of crime.
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Brazil's boom is big business for Canada
Brazil is a "perfect storm" of opportunity for Canadian companies. The country is in dire need of infrastructure upgrades and is hosting both the 2014 FIFA World Cup and the 2016 Summer Olympics. As well, an estimated 40 million people joined the ranks of the middle class between 2003 and 2011 and are looking to buy their first car or home. There was a point during that economic boom when Brazil couldn't physically get their products out to sea quick enough to satisfy demand from abroad because they didn't have the infrastructure, said Stuart Bergman, Export Development Canada's assistant chief economist. The country didn't have the capacity in terms of roads, railways or port facilities.
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Test your knowledge of the War of 1812
What do you know about the War of 1812? Take the Historica-Dominion Institute quiz and see.
Local sports roundup: Grand Prix may return to Detroit, Hall's contract, Clapp hired
Organizers of the Detroit Grand Prix are setting up sponsorships that could return the race to the city next year.
Smart Zone: U of W research team's project: crash-proof car just start of auto revolution
WINDSOR, Ont. -- Imagine a car that never gets into an accident.
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Windsor council approves tax breaks for new investments
WINDSOR, Ont. -- City councillors voted unanimously Monday to approve the Community Improvement Plan, which will allow the city to offer tax incentives city-wide for new investments in Windsor.
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Volkswagen committed to North American minivan market
DETROIT -- Volkswagen remains committed to producing and selling minivans in North America despite launching the Windsor-made Routan in the midst of a crippling recession.
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Chrysler workers return to WAP
After a two-month shutdown that saw Chrysler emerge from a U.S. bankruptcy filing, more than 3,500 workers returned to its Windsor, Ont., assembly plant Monday, expressing feelings of excitement tempered by the cold reality that the merger with Italian automaker Fiat Spa could be the company's last stab at survival.
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Honda poised to build more vehicles in NA than Chrysler
Honda Motor Co., Japan's second- biggest automaker, may build more vehicles than bankrupt Chrysler LLC in North America this year, further weakening Detroit's grip on its home market.
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text:
A Grief Sanctified: Through Sorrow to Eternal Hope
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Product Description
J. I. Packer has added his own astute reflections along with his edited version of this exquisite memoir that considers six of life's realities - love, faith, death, grief, hope, and patience. He guides you in comparing and contrasting the world's and the Bible's ideals on coping with these tides of life. The powerful combination of Packer's insights and Baxter's grief gives you a beacon if you are searching for God, a pathfinder for your relationships, and a lifeline if you are grieving.
Product Information
|Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 191
Vendor: Crossway
Publication Date: 2002
|Dimensions: 8.50 X 5.50 (inches)
Availability: In Stock
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Publisher's Description
A Puritan biography made more poignant by the author's unveiling of his grief, edited and accompanied by a contemporary theologian's reflections on death.
Author Bio
J. I. Packer (DPhil, Oxford University) serves as the Board of Governors Professor of Theology at Regent College. He is the author of numerous books, including the classic best-seller Knowing God. Packer served as general editor for the English Standard Version Bible and as theological editor for the ESV Study Bible.
RICHARD BAXTER (1615-1691) was a leading English Puritan churchman, theologian, and writer. He authored nearly 170 works, including the 1,143-page Christian Directory, Methodus Theologiae Christianae, and Catholic Theology.


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From msn.com
VA a no show; store workers fix vet's wheelchair
By Verena Dobnik of Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) — What the Veterans Administration failed to do for double amputee Michael Sulsona in two years, some New York hardware store workers delivered in an hour: They fixed his broken wheelchair.
The 62-year-old Vietnam veteran said he petitioned the VA for a new chair two years ago and received no reply. Then his wheelchair broke last week.
When Sulsona was in a Lowe's home improvement store on Staten Island, a bolt on the already worn-out wheelchair snapped and a back wheel was about to fall off. Three Lowe's employees stayed late after their 10 p.m. closing time to do the repair, for free.
"They said, 'You're not leaving till it's like new again,'" Sulsona recalled.
The next day, Sulsona wrote a letter to his local newspaper, the Staten Island Advance, to thank the store's employees.
"I kept thanking them and all they could say was, 'It was our honor,'" he wrote. "The actions of these three employees at Lowe's showed me there are some who still believe in stepping to the plate. … Someone needed help and they felt privileged to be given the opportunity."
Sulsona, an ex-Marine, said he lost his legs in 1971 during an explosion while on patrol.
Naturally, the Veterans Administration had the "appropriate" response:
After his letter to the newspaper, the VA got word of Sulsona and sent him a brand-new wheelchair Tuesday.
In other words, after they were humiliated in public, the VA did something; not before.Lowe's store in Lehighton, and I do a considerable amount of shopping there; we spent thousands at Lowe's on the kitchen remodeling project. And we found out one thing first hand: Lowe's offers service members a 10% discount on everything, as long as they have their military IDs with them; that has saved us a lot of money.
A few years ago, at the Lehighton Lowe's, I was looking for something, and asked one of the red vests — Lowe's store employees wear red vests — where I could find a particular item. He told me in which aisle, and started to take me there. I told him that he didn't have to do that, and he responded, "Sure I do; you're my paycheck." Now, I don't know if he was trained to respond that way by Lowe's, or if that was just his existing attitude, but the man understood how business works, and that it is the customers who keep him employed. I appreciated that.
While this site accepts paid advertisements, this is a regular article from the editor, and is not a paid advertisement.


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Emerging Inventors Early Learning Classes
Edison Ford Emerging Inventors Early Learning Program for one - three year old children and their parents, grandparents and other family members begins in October. The program includes socializing with others, education activities, experiments and exploring the homes, gardens and museum at the Edison & Ford Winter Estates.
Each month will have a theme and each session will introduce science through activities and time to tend the Emerging Inventors Vegetable Garden! Children and parents are encouraged to bring lunch or snack to enjoy on the grounds after the program.
Check back periodically for our 2016-2017 dates and registration information.


text:
Use a simple mortise-and-tenon joint to make these fine-looking shop horses that'll last a lifetime.
Based on the trestles of a Japanese woodworking bench, these shop horses are a good beginning joinery project.
They're constructed using the mortise and tenon, the fundamental joint in woodworking. The tenon (end projection) of one piece fits into the mortise (hole) in another piece.
This project uses the drawbore style of mortise and tenon, which is secured by a wooden pin that draws it tight and makes it look great.
Once all the cheeks are cut, lay out and cut the edge cheeks. Measuring out 1¼" from center, strike your lines and cut.
Starting with the stretchers, slip the tenons through the legs and carefully drive the pins through with a hammer. You should see the joint tighten itself as the pin goes through. Drive the pin until it sticks out both sides equally.


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Patient Comments: Colitis - Describe Your Experience
Please describe your experience with colitis.
Comment from: Anita, 45-54 Female (Patient) Published: March 08
I have suffered with colitis for over 2 years now. I am not on any medication because I did not want to risk the side effects, especially when my doctor said they may not even work. I have tried probiotics, diet changes, etc. I also have acid reflux. I never knew a natural body function could be so painful. I have sat in a tub of warm water and cried on many occasions. One of the main things I don't understand is I don't lose any weight at all. It seems I have to go to the bathroom 10 minutes after a meal so it's like food goes right through, but no weight loss.
Comment from: pawpawdoug, 55-64 Male (Patient) Published: January 20
I have been battling colitis for 8 years. I have been on Entocort from the start, started with 3 a day and then after several months 2 a day. I was on that for a year and a half then 1 a day. I still got flare ups with no rhyme or reason, though I have watched what I would eat. When I have flare ups 2 weeks or longer I will not leave the house. I had at first lost a lot of weight. I was still working so I would eat nothing going in at the top end that didn't run out of the bottom end. I went from 185 to 164 lb. I feel run down all the time and lower back is a killer. I went a year and a half lately with no flare up. The doctor during this time worked me down to skipping two days and taking 1 capsule. I have retired and in this last good stretch been eating anything and topped the 208 lb. mark but have not had a flare up now for 4 weeks, yippee!
Comment from: Jamivers, 55-64 Female (Patient) Published: October 01
I have had 2 colitis attacks, both with similar symptoms. I would get a sudden urge to make a bowel movement. But both times I wasn't home and as the minutes passed, I got light headed, dizzy, sweaty, and hot, with labored breathing, eventually passing out. Then I would bleed every time I felt like I had to make a bowel movement, after the initial diarrhea. I had gas pains in the stomach. A very frightening experience. I wish I knew what to do to avoid these episodes!
Comment from: babsy998, 55-64 Female (Patient) Published: June 30
I was diagnosed with infectious colitis in 1998 and then microscopic (both types). I have times where I do feel better but then I go backwards and have abdominal pain with bloody mucus, loose stools that fill the entire bowl. It is something I hope you never have to experience. I was hospitalized a few times as my body was exhausted. I was going to the bathroom 40 times a day at one point! Medicines don't seem to do much and I am just so tired of it all!
Comment from: Frustrated, 65-74 Female (Patient) Published: June 16
I have had ischemic colitis quite a few times and have been hospitalized with it a few times. My symptoms are weird. It begins with severe cramping and the whites of my eyes turn blood red and my head feels like it is going to explode. Then I have diarrhea and that turns into nothing but blood. Then I go to the emergency room and end up being hospitalized for a few days. I have had no medication to stop this from happening and have no idea why it happens. I have been getting some form of colitis about every 2 months. I need help for this and don't know what to do about it.
Comment from: alison, 45-54 Female (Patient) Published: March 11
I am registered disabled and have been diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder. I was working as a cleaner and one day I had a pain go through my legs. As the years went by my legs started going numb and I was still in pain. My legs have gone underneath me and I went for test after test and still not diagnosed. My sister told me that I could have colitis. My bowels go when I walk and I cannot walk very far due to pain and bowel movement.
Comment from: doug, 65-74 Male (Patient) Published: December 03
I have had ulcerative colitis (UC) for 20 years with all levels of flare-ups, lasting for months or a week. I have been ok for the last 2 years, but I never know. I take 2 1.5g Lialda pills each morning. I see the gastroenterologist every year.
Patient Comments
Viewers share their comments
Colitis - Treatments Question: What was the treatment for your case of colitis?
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Patient Comments are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice from your physician or other qualified health provider because of something you have read on MedicineNet. The opinions expressed in the comments section are of the author and the author alone. MedicineNet does not endorse any specific product, service or treatment.
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text: Race Racism The issue of racism in football is one that we have battled for many years and whilst significant impact has been made across the game, there is a long way to go. Find out more Campaigning Groups Kick It Out and Show Racism the Red Card campaign tirelessly to help educate and eradicate racism and discrimination from our game. Find out more Reporting Racism If you are on the receiving end of abuse from a fan, coach, colleague or manager please contact us and we can help you log the incident and issue a report to the FA. Find out more


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Q&A/Sheila Gupta; Taking a Fast Track to a Medical Degree
By DONNA GREENE
Published: August 1, 1999
SHEILA GUPTA, an 18-year-old Chappaqua resident, is so certain that she wants to be a doctor that she applied for and was accepted into an accelerated program to complete college and medical school in seven years instead of the usual eight. Miss Gupta is one of only about 300 students in the United States who will pursue their training this way, and in her case, 20 in a medicine-science program run by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy and the Albany Medical College.
Miss Gupta's parents are both doctors: her mother, Dr. Veena Gupta, is a cardiologist in private practice in the Bronx, and her father, Dr. Krishan L. Gupta, is a professor of medicine at New York Medical College. Born in England, Miss Gupta has lived in the United States most of her life and is a graduate of Horace Greeley High School in Chappaqua. Here are excerpts from a recent conversation with her:
Q. Through your parents you have been saturated with medicine. Is that what has influenced you to pursue medicine?
A. I guess you can say my parents have been a great influence on my decision to become a doctor. Seeing them and their love for their careers encouraged me to pursue the field of medicine. However, it's clear to say that the decision was basically my own to become a doctor, and it has been influenced by a lot of different life experiences. For example, when I was in high school, I developed a passion for medicine by volunteering at Northern Westchester Hospital, and during my summers I have also done research at New York Medical College. Those activities have taught me a lot about what it means to be a good physician and to enter the career of medicine. In high school I participated in an advanced student research program and that, too, taught me a lot about the scientific aspect of medicine.
Q. Many people have never heard of the program you are involved with. Describe it.
A. There are a handful of those types of programs in the country right now. Usually the path to medicine is four years of undergraduate college and four years of medical school. In this situation for me it will be three years of college at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and four years at Albany Medical College. This is one of the oldest programs in the country actually, and more than 500 physicians have graduated from this program. Each year an estimated 700 students apply to the program but only 20 are selected. So it's really competitive. They look at things beyond the Scholastic Achievement Test scores and grade point average.
Q. What qualified you for the program?
A. I think the thing that stood out when I applied to this program was that I was a very dedicated and hard-working person. They look for students who go the extra mile. In high school I kept very busy. I can't remember a day when I came home before 6 o'clock. I was involved in every activity that interested me and dedicated myself to those activities. I volunteered at the hospital regularly, and in school I was involved with things that were science- and nonscience- affiliated. When you're accepted, you're guaranteed you're going to be a physician because you go straight to the medical college, as long as you maintain a grade point average of 3.4 or better. Most of the people who apply to these programs do have high grade point averages and stellar S.A.T. scores. So they're looking for more than that.
Q. What were S.A.T. scores?
A. They were 1,440 and my grade point average was 3.8. The average S.A.T. score for the program was a 1,446.
Q. It is not that common to be 18 and know what you want to do, is it?
A. I was looking at my classmates at one point and thinking how with a lot of young people certain careers just click. I know people who are determined to be pilots, engineers, and in my situation, ever since I was a child, I was interested in a career in medicine. And in other countries, such as England, the education system is different; a lot of students after high school go directly into a medical school. In America we have this four-year period in between where students can kind of discover what they want to do. But a lot of students are convinced about certain careers when they are younger.
Q. What do you think it takes to be a good doctor?
A. I think a good physician must embody a number of qualities. It's important to have an insatiable appetite for learning and a sincere desire to help others.
I also believe that while physicians must know their scientific facts, it's equally important that they be able to convey a condition to a patient with clarity and passion. It's very important for physicians to have a strong urge to get involved with people and be able to treat them and help them.
Q. Some people say medicine isn't the great career it used to be because of managed care. What's your response to that?
A. I would say that medicine is a challenging career and, yes, the monetary rewards have certainly gone down. But if someone is looking for a career that has a lot of money, I don't think medicine is the right career. Nowadays, you hear so many people in business and in the stock market making more money. But if you really want to be a doctor, you have to not think about the money because those rewards have gone down. People who become doctors have to be passionate about their career because it becomes a big part of their lives.
Q. What kind of doctor do you want to be?
A. I can say I'm not sure. That's something I will discover once I'm at the medical school, when I'm learning about all the types of patients.
Q. How do you think you, as a doctor, will be able to keep your balance between having compassion and not being affected by the sad things that can happen to patients?


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3 Reviews
Ahhhh! What a good Bloody Should taste like. Perfect ingredient proportions. The serrano pepper that I used kicked the heat index up to the perfect level. Next time I will try out my hot Dilly Bean as a garnish too. Thanks for a great Saturday morning drink.
These Bloody Marys were delicious! The tequila adds a much deeper depth of flavor than vodka. I did add a small amount of cilantro and a pinch of horseradish. Outstanding. Thanks!
This is delicious! I was looking for a bloody mary recipe that didn't use vodka, we had lime flavored tequila already so i used that and instead of adding celery salt i used a piece of celery to stir the drink. Great drink for a summer night.