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Mom 2.0 Summit Speakers and Panel Topics for 2012. Get Ready for What's Next.Laura Mayes
Okay, so there's been a lot of talk about the parties and the sponsors and the food and the fun surrounding Mom 2.0 Summit in Miami this year. But it's a little harder to collect all the conversations…as we were there to connect, to converse and to "Get Ready for What's Next." This was actually really easy to accomplish because there were so many incredible speakers who stepped up to the microphone with a few words of wisdom (you can see the whole schedule right here). But it took a while to compile all the reports…almost as long as it took to put the content together.
I have to say, as someone who is on the team charged with creating content for an event months before it happens, it's always tricky to project what we'll be talking about half a year in advance. After all, this is social media. The hot topics of conversation change every week. The big picture discussion topics change each month. So what will we be talking about next year…who knows?
What was extremely obvious to me last November when we looked through the long list of speaking applications submitted…people wanted to talk about what was coming next. Or how to decide what to do next. Or how to spot the next best thing. You get the point…and the point is, there was a lot of interest in the pursuit of NEXT. It's a big topic. And we had 55 speakers who approached it in different ways.
I hate that I can't attend every single panel. It's always an issue at conferences…and especially at Mom 2.0, as I've been thinking and reading about the topics for months…I want to attend every session. If anyone has an idea about how to fix this and/or make this happen, please let me know. (No really, please let me know.)
In the meantime, this is the next best thing….an overview on each of the panels at Mom 2.0 2012. Three keynote panels. Eight breakout panels. Eleven sessions of goodness….Check them out! (Links to Live Blogger overview posts are included. So awesome)
Keynote Conversation: Brené Brown and Jess Weiner 1 of 11I took the stage on a panel (for the first time in the history of Mom 2) with shame researcher Brené Brown and "storyteller for social change" Jess Weiner in a discussion of how we can best move into what's next: with intention, with the courage to look at our own imperfections, and with support from people who have earned our trust. Read more about this Opening Keynote Conversation with Brene Brown and Jess Weiner, right here.
Standing in the Spotlight: What do you want & how will you handle it? 2 of 11The Standing in the Spotlight session was a conversation between Kristen Chase, Tracey Gaughren-Perez, Leane Vandeman and Amy Anderson moderated by Ciaran Blumenfeld-Maso.Read more about "Standing in the Spotlight," right here.
Shaping the message to make change: 10 Ways Moms can change media 3 of 11This super interesting panel was led by Shelly Kramer, Kat Gordon, Kathleen Mullens and Kami Huyse. Read more about "Ten Ways Moms Can Change Media," right here.
Make It Happen, Ladies: Figuring Out Whats Next For You 4 of 11Thankfully, the session "Setting Your Course in What's Next: How Do You Even Do That?" helped address the new questions many of us are asking ourselves. The powerhouse panel included Jessica Shyba of Momma's Gone City, Karen Walrond of Chookooloonks, Gabrielle Blair of Design Mom and Nicole Feliciano of MomTrends. Read more about "Setting Your Course in What's Next," right here.
Stepping to the Front of the Line: Case Studies in Doing Things Differently 5 of 11Esther Koo of Southard Communications, Diana Heather of Totsy, Maria Emmer-Aanes of Nature's Path, and Elizabeth Hebda of Living Social discussed ways of doing things just a little differently. Read more about these Case Studies, right here.
Keynote Entrepreneurs Panel 6 of 11What a powerhouse foursome! Maggie Mason, professional lifestyle blogger at Mighty Girl, acted as keynote moderator interviewing Liz Lange of Liz Lange Maternity and Shopafrolic, Pilar Guzman, editor in chief of Martha Stewart Living, and Lee Rhodes, founder of Glassybaby. Read more about this Powerhouse Panel, right here.
Whats The Latest? How are we evaluating engagement, metrics, and influence 7 of 11Always a very popular panel, this year's metrics and engagement panel was led by Isabel Kallman of Alpha Mom, Missy Maher of Edelman, Adam Keats of Weber Shandwick, Rob Candelino, Vice President, Brand Building, for Unilever's Skincare business. Read more about "What's the Latest," right here.
Moving from Mom Blogger to Mom Who Blogs: How to Transition Your Site, Brand and Focus 8 of 11Pam Lewis, Sarah James, Roxanna Sarmiento, Danielle Wiley and Susan Wagner led a discussion on transition and what's next. Read more about "Moving from Mom Blogger to Mom Who Blogs," right here.
Hot Topics: Six Tips On Advocating for Important Issues in 2012 9 of 11Buffy Wicks, a community organizer who works for the Obama re-election campaign, moderated a panel with Kristen Howerton of Rage Against the Minivan, Ellen Seidman of Love that Max and Samantha Ettus from Forbes Women on the hot blogging topics of 2012. Read more about the "Hot Topics of 2012," right here.
Planning, Launching and Sustaining Your Product Mix 10 of 11A fabulous fun panel of entrepreneurs shared their paths to success. Rebecca Kaykas-Wolff founder of Petit Couture, Sarah Bryden-Brown of Blogstar and GoMighty, Kathryn Tucker founder of Red Rover, and Daniel Witenberg Founder, KidzCert shared how they have forged their way into both the business world, and the world of social media. Read more about "Planning, Launching and Sustaining Your Product Mix," right here.
And The Big Mom 2.0 Keynote Media Grande Panel Finale! 11 of 11Babble Voices own Catherine Connors, Allana Harkin and Samantha Bee as well as #1 New York Times Best Selling Author Jenny Lawson aka "The Bloggess" joined forces to talk about What's Next in Media. Read more about "What Happens When New Media Drops The New and Just Becomes Media," right here.
How about that? I love having all these in one place. A huge thanks to the writers of these recaps...Laurie White, Katherine Stone, Morgan Shanahan, Nicole Morgan, and Leslie Fandrich. And again, reading these is almost as good as being there…almost.
Besides these panels, we also had a few solo-speaker general sessions. Brene Brown did a feature presentation, and in another attempt to help not-miss-things this year, we added an "Anything But General" Session….Twelve, seven-minute experts presented a variety of topics…12 presentations…each just 7 minutes long. It was very well received, and I think it will become a new Mom 2 Tradition. I'll post more on those excellent presentations very soon.
In the meantime, I'm already thinking about next year. The format and topics of Mom 2.0 change every year…some years there are more sessions, some years it's more tech heavy, some years there are more hands-on workshops. We try to match the content not only to what is going on in any given year, but also to the location, the environment, the theme and vibe of that year's event. And speaking of "What's Next," give me a preview of what you think you'll be wanting to talk about next year.
What topics are on your mind, what do you want to discuss, and what kinds of sessions would you like to attend?
All photos by Michael Cummings of Dream in Pictures


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While most of the cast from Saved by the Bell have remained in the spotlight, Lark Voorhies has largely been out of sight.
The former teen star, known to a generation of fans as the fashionable Lisa Turtle, denies anything is wrong, but after a bizarre Yahoo! video went viral earlier this year, some questioned whether drugs played a role. Voorhies adamantly denied it. Instead, her mother says, she has been diagnosed with bipolar disorder.
In a series of interviews with PEOPLE, it was clear something wasn't right. Voorhies, 38, would frequently stop mid-sentence and stare off, often mumbling to herself or to others who weren't there.
"There are things that have traumatized her," says Tricia, 64, who shares a home with her daughter in Pasadena, Calif. "I care deeply about my daughter and I want her to resume her life."
Voorhies says her "over-loving" mother worries about her, but there's no need. She says she is not sick and keeps busy by working on low-budget indie productions, recording music and self-publishing her own books.
But what about the vacant stares and rambling moments?
"I have a strong spiritual sense," she says. "You caught me in moments of pray [sic]."
For much more about Lark Voorhies's sad spiral, what caused it and how her Saved by the Bell castmates reacted, pick up this week's issue of PEOPLE
People Exclusive
Lark Voorhies Battling Bipolar Disorder, Her Mom Tells PEOPLE
Kwaku Alston

subset: commoncrawl


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Additional arrest made in Ocoee home invasion death
Man accused of planning, executing slaying
Orlando police arrested a man in connection to the shooting death of Alex Zaldivar.
Officials said 29-year-old Nesly Ciceron participated in the planning and shooting death of Zaldivar in Ocoee.
Zaldivar was set to testify against Bessman Okafor and Nolan Bernard. The two are charged with breaking into his home.
Just ahead of Zaldivar's testimony in September, someone again broke into his home. The second time, however, Zaldivar was killed.
On Tuesday, a grand jury indicted Okafor on one count of first-degree murder, two counts of attempted first-degree murder and one count of armed burglary of a dwelling with explosives or dangerous weapon. He will face the death penalty.
Ciceron is charged with being a principle in the slaying.
Copyright 2012 by WESH.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Free Day at the Landfill
June 15, 2013
The challenge of dealing with garbage in the Elkins area has been a simmering caldron waiting to explode over the last quarter century. It is about ready to now. The Elkins landfill is ful....
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The family of a Carson City woman critically injured in an alleged road rage incident made the decision Tuesday to take her off life support and the District Attorney is considering filing a murder charge against the man. Leonardo Cardoza, 27, allegedly drove his car into Desiree Bragg, 19, crushing her against her mother's house on Cinnabar Avenue Saturday night, according to the police report.Cardoza will be in court for his 72-hour hearing at 1 p.m. today, when the district attorney will submit a criminal complaint with the charge against him. The district attorney's office is considering a murder charge, District Attorney Neil Rombardo said.Sheriff Ken Furlong said in a press release Tuesday night that he is calling for a death investigation. Furlong said that his office and members of the District Attorney's office were notified by Bragg's family that "she would not recover from her injuries and that organ donor arrangements were being made."In the press release, "Furlong acknowledged that there had been earlier reports of Bragg's death, including widespread condolences to Desiree's family, but that investigators determined them to be premature to the detail."Cardoza was arrested Sunday morning after he and Bragg had been transported to the Renown Regional Medical Center in Reno by helicopter.Cardoza allegedly began tailgating the victim and her fianc on Highway 50 near Lompa Lane. The victim drove onto the freeway and exited on College Parkway, heading west, with the silver minivan still behind her, according to the sheriff's report. Bragg was driving and her fianc, Steven Castro, was in the passenger seat.The victim then pulled into the driveway of her mother's house, with the minivan close behind. When the victim exited the vehicle, the minivan allegedly drove forward, pinning her between the van and the house. The victim's fianc told deputies he went to the driver's side of the minivan and began hitting the driver. The driver then backed out and drove south on Cinnabar, where he crashed into a back yard two blocks away, according to the report.Cardoza then allegedly walked back toward the victim's home, where the victim's brother grabbed a table leg and began to hit Cardoza. The victim's fianc began to hit him as well, stopping when they heard sirens, according to what the victim's fianc told the sheriff's office."There's no motive for this incident, none whatsoever," Sheriff Ken Furlong said. Detectives and the district attorney's office had met to discuss the case Tuesday evening, he said."We have to make sure there's no stone left unturned," he said.
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January 30, 2013
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Allen's Canning moves jobs to NWA
Changes take effect Friday
Allens Inc. has announced plans to consolidate operations in Van Buren into its plant at Siloam Springs.
The changes will take effect on Friday.
Company officials said the Van Buren plant will continue to process hominy, refried beans and snack foods for an undetermined amount of time, and the Central Warehouse Allen's Local Distribution Center will also remain open.
Officials said the consolidation will affect about 150 jobs, and Allens is working with local outplacement services and the state to assist the affected employees. They said the actions being taken are consistent with steps in the past to remain a leader in the vegetable processing business and increase competitiveness.
Copyright 2013 by 4029tv.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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An award-winning reporter, Travers Mackel heads up the WDSU investigative unit, the I-Team.
A mainstay at WDSU since 2003, Travers has played a role in covering every major news story in this area for almost a decade and says he truly loves what he does.
A four-time Emmy nominee, Travers won a regional Edward R. Murrow Award for his coverage of breaking news. In 2012, Travers also received two national journalism honors. He's the recipient of a prestigious Sigma Delta Chi Award from the Society of Professional Journalists for WDSU's coverage of the Hubig's Pies fire in the Marigny and won a National Headliner Award -- one of the oldest and largest annual national awards recognizing journalistic merit. It's handed out by the Press Club of Atlantic City. Travers and WDSU received the award for breaking news coverage.
Travers has broken some of the biggest stories in the metro area including the NOPD paid detail scandal, which led to sweeping changes inside the police department including the suspensions of several NOPD officers and city leaders.
Travers was also the first to report on the online blogging scandal that rocked the United States Attorney's Office in New Orleans. Three prosecutors resigned amid the controversy and the Department of Justice launched a probe into the matter.
Travers also broke the story into allegations that members of a multi-jurisdictional drug task force robbed a suspected drug dealer. Due to his reports, the FBI launched its own investigation into the matter.
Travers has also done numerous, exclusive investigations in Jefferson, St. Bernard, St. John and Tangipahoa Parishes that have brought change to those areas.
Travers' journeys as a journalist have taken him around the country. He spent several weeks in the Washington D.C. area covering the bribery trial of former Louisiana congressman William Jefferson, and traveled the state to cover two other high-profile murder trials moved out of the New Orleans area due to pre-trial publicity. Travers was in Lake Charles, La., when the verdict was read in the "Bourbon Street Bouncer" trial, and he also spent time in Lafayette, La., covering the murder trial of former radio personality Vince Marinello. Travers made several trips to rural Jena, La., for the historic march that drew more than 20,000 people to the tiny north Louisiana town in support of the teens known as "The Jena 6."
Travers has been to Fort Benning, Ga., to cover soldiers headed to Bosnia and made numerous stops at Camp Shelby, Miss., to report on troops headed to Iraq. He's covered shark attacks on the Florida Panhandle, been to the Nation's Capital to cover hurricane recovery efforts and, in 2007, provided live reports from Super Bowl XLIV in Miami for NBC News. Travers also spent significant time in areas like Venice and Grand Isle, La., as well as in Biloxi, Miss., and Gulf Shores, Ala., covering the 2010 BP oil spill and the disaster clean up.
Travers has appeared on CNN numerous times, as well as MSNBC, including appearances on "The Rachel Maddow Show." He played himself in an episode of the HBO series "Treme," which was shot on location in New Orleans.
The biggest story of Travers' career was covering Hurricane Katrina in the summer of 2005. He was one of only a handful of journalists to ride out the storm in the Louisiana Superdome and offer live, first-hand reports as parts the Superdome roof were ripped off. Travers was also on a police boat, bringing viewers the story of rescue attempts hours after the levees broke in New Orleans, when much of the city was under water. He anchored much of the station's round-the-clock coverage in the weeks following the storm and was featured in the documentary "Seven Days That Changed New Orleans." Prior to coming to WDSU, Travers worked as an anchor and reporter in Monroe, La., at KTVE-TV, and he spent almost three years reporting for WLBT-TV in Jackson, Miss. Travers is a graduate of Loyola University in New Orleans. He played shortstop on Loyola's baseball team while in college. Since Hurricane Katrina hit the area in 2005, Travers has won nearly a dozen awards from The Press Club of New Orleans and The Associated Press of Louisiana.
Travers is the son of the late Frank Mackel, a longtime New Orleans golf professional. His twin brother, Fletcher, is a sports anchor and reporter at WDSU.
You can follow Travers on Twitter by following @TraversMackel or email him at email@example.com
- Loyola University New Orleans
- WDSU NewsInvestigative Reporter, present
846 Howard Avenue New Orleans, LA.


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Top Definition
When a girl has crusty build up in her ass crack. Depending on the size they can be called "crater tots". If you slam her cheeks together, you can make "chips".
"She had so many butt spuds, you could go "bobbing for tots" all night long."
de No Ugos 23 août 2013
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
the brown mass that leaves your derrier every twenty four hours, often helped by a gentle squeeze. poo, excriment, turd, plop, shanny, shit, crap, douglas hurd.
i've just dropped a butt spud in the john, she's a beauty!
de Mr.Porkie 23 novembre 2005


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Source: Cleveland Plains Dealer
quote: Unfortunately unless we start regulating away people's ability to parent, this problem will never change. And I don't agree with the government telling people what to eat.
quote: This is why I'm against "free" healthcare. It doesn't encourage people to take care of themselves so they get cheaper insurance.


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It was the biggest game of the season thus far for this team. Sitting at 1-1 after a tough late loss to the Bills last week. Playing in their home opener in front of a sold out crowd against a team who was in the AFC Championship game the past two seasons. It was also the start of a brutal three game stretch. If that wasn't enough incentive to get up, nothing is.
And the Raiders got up too. They scored on the opening drive and after going down 17-7, came back to tie it before halftime. They showed they can play a full game which was something they didn't do in week two.
Since looking out of sorts in the preseason, they showed flashes of great play in the first two games and took that play up a notch in this game to beat the Jets 34-24.
Here are the players who gave the full house something to cheer about and those who didn't quite rise to the occasion.
Darren McFadden
A top Baller once again, he tore through the Jets defense all day. His longest run of the day was the longest of his career. It went for 70 yards and a touchdown. He also took a handoff and looked to make a halfback pass but opted to tuck in and run instead. That was a smart move as he was able to run for 27 yards on the play to set up a touchdown on the next play. He became the first player vs the Jets in the Rex Ryan era to go over 100 yards rushing in a half and just the fourth to go over 100 yards for an entire game. McFadden had 121 yards rushing in the first half and 171 for the game. Even if you remove the 70 yard run, he still goes over 100 yards on the day. That is impressive against any team, let alone a team with as solid a defense as the Jets. He now leads the NFL in rushing with 393 yards.
Entire offensive line
I have lauded the work of a few of these guys since the season began, but last Sunday they were all great. There was only one sack on the day and it was when Jason Campbell tripped on air and was touched down. In the second quarter, Jared Veldheer gave up a hit on Campbell just after he released the ball. And that was it. Neither Veldheer nor right tackle Khalif Barnes gave up a single pressure or hit on Campbell the rest of the game. We have already covered the rushing performance of McFadden which was due in large part to the blocking by this offensive line. Denarius Moore enjoyed their play as well when he took an end around and Samson Satele completely obliterated a Jet defender on a block to help free up Moore to go 23 yards for the touchdown. Stefen Wisniewski had his moment on the first play of the fourth quarter when he took on a blocker to clear the hole for Michael Bush to walk into the endzone for a touchdown. And the fact that Cooper Carlisle's name doesn't come up just means that he was doing his job with no mistakes—as is usually the case with offensive linemen. The most telling stat may be that the Raiders lead the NFL with eight rushing touchdowns—twice as many rushing touchdowns as the next best team with four.
Denarius Moore
Speaking of the rookie phenom, he was back to amazing in this game. While I am not completely certain if he was technically a starter, he was in on the second play of the game so it really doesn't matter. He had a 13 yard catch on that second play and it was followed by Antonio Cromartie being called for pass interference on him on the next play. That was 38 yards between the play and the penalty on the drive that ended with the Raiders' first touchdown. Cromartie would be called for pass interference on Moore again in the third quarter. Then to end the third quarter, Moore was given the ball on an end around and when he saw the edge cut off, he broke it inside and shot downfield. He looked to be stopped short of the end zone, but he wouldn't be denied, stretching out across the goal line for the touchdown. He would touch the ball five times for 57 yards and a touchdown to go along with the yards on the two pass interference penalties by Cromartie.
Jason Campbell
Last week he had 323 yards passing and the team lost. In their two wins he had a combined 264 yards passing. He had 156 yards passing in this game but most importantly, he continues to make great decisions and runs this offense with precision and efficiency. In that mindset the only stat that really matters is turnovers—of which he had none. He also makes the right passes at the right times when the Raiders need it most. He had a 28 yard strike to Kevin Boss on the opening drive to set up a touchdown. Then on the Raiders' final drive of the first half, when the team needed to go into the locker room with some momentum, he completed six straight passes with three first downs to set up Sebastian Janikowski for the game-tying 54 yard field goal.
Late in the fourth quarter, the Jets were able to pull within a touchdown and all they needed to do was stop the Raiders' offense to have a shot at tying the game. To avoid suffering a similar fate as last week in Buffalo, the Raiders needed to sustain a long scoring drive. The first play of the drive, Campbell rolled out and once he couldn't find anyone open, he scrambled for 10 yards and a first down. Then a few plays later, with the Jets in good coverage on the Raider receivers, he waited and fled the pocket and dropped a perfect pass in to Michael Bush for a 25 yard gain. It was just what the Raiders needed to keep the drive going, and it put the Raiders in field goal range where they went up by two scores for the final score of 34-24.
Chimdi Chekwa
This rookie was injured through much of camp and wasn't able to get all the practice time in that he needed. He is supposed to be the last cornerback in the rotation, but injuries to Chris Johnson and Demarcus Van Dyke rushed him into service. Chekwa stepped up big time. The first play he made was a tackle on a return in which he took the helmet off the return man. Then late in the first half he had a coverage incompletion on third down. That gave the Raiders the ball back with enough time to drive down and kick the game tying field goal. Then on the Jets' first drive of the third quarter, he had the tackle on a short catch and the drive ended on the next play. Next Jets possession he tackled LaDainian Tomlinson for a short gain on a direct snap run. The drive ended with a three and out. Next drive, with the Jets going for it on fourth and two, he had a pass defended. He had a rough drive a bit later when he gave up a 24 yard catch early on and then gave up the touchdown catch to Plaxico Burress. But he had great coverage on the TD pass and there was little he could do about it. As is so often said, "There is no defense for a perfect throw." Chekwa finished the game with a coverage incompletion to help keep the Jets from scoring at the end of the game.
Jarvis Moss
Quite a game for this former Bronco castoff. He got in the backfield to sack the quarterback three times. One was a solo sack and the other two were shared sacks. The Raiders had four sacks on four consecutive Jets possessions to start the second half and Moss was part of three of them. He also had a tackle for a short gain on a pitch run.
Hue Jackson, Al Saunders
Hue has this offense moving like a well oiled machine. Saunders has designed some great plays and Hue seems to make all the right calls at the right times. The Jets defense was hopeless to stop anything the Raiders were doing. Most of the time it was old fashioned ground and pound football but there was just enough trickery mixed in to keep them guessing. There were two trick plays in this game and they came back to back. With the Raiders on the 50 yard line, first came the half back pass attempt that McFadden ran for 27 yards. That was immediately followed by the end around to Denarius Moore that covered the final 23 yards for the score. This is one confident and comfortable offense. Now if the defense can come near that level of play, watch out.
Honorable Mention
Michael Bush
Bush is the Raiders' closer. When they need a touchdown or first down in short yardage, they call upon him. At the end of the game, when the opposing defense is getting worn down, they call upon him. He had a touchdown on a one yard run to begin the fourth quarter, but his biggest play was the 25 yard catch that put the Raiders in field goal range and sealed the victory.
Richard Seymour
Seymour had a half sack, but his biggest play may have been on the final play of the game when he hit Mark Sanchez on a scramble attempt on fourth and goal from the two yard line. That tripped Sanchez up just enough that his knee touched before he crossed the goal line which reversed the touchdown call and gave the Raiders the ball back. They would rush out the clock from there.
Kevin Boss
He had one big catch in the game of 28 yards but his best play came when he sealed off the edge of the Jets defensive line so the Darren McFadden could break free and take the ball 70 yards for a touchdown.
Rolando McClain
I am rather tired of putting him on the Buster list already. It occurs to me that perhaps the Raiders are asking too much of their young middle linebacker. After all, he does make a few good plays. His mistakes are just so costly that the good plays seem trite by comparison. He got off to a very bad start in this game. He gave up a 25 yard catch on the first Jets possession. Then on their second drive, he missed a tackle on Tomlinson and after LDT broke away from him, McClain resorted to jogging afterward, which he did last game as well. This has got to stop. Last game his missed tackle and ensuing dogging it resulted in a huge touchdown run, and this game it resulted in a 74 yard run after catch to the one yard line. The Jets would score two plays later. In my mind it doesn't matter what he did after that play. He had already played like a Buster. He did play much better for a while in this game as evidenced by his leading the Raiders in tackles on the day (7-5). But then on the Jets last drive, he gave up a huge 32 yard catch to put the Jets at first and goal at the nine yard line. Thanks to some solid defense from his teammates, they were able to keep the Jets from scoring but it got pretty tense at the end there.
To see the complete Ballers & Busters index Click Here
Follow me on Twitter @LeviDamien or befriend me on Facebook.


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Posted on January 1, 2013 by Cindy in Leave a comment
About the author
Hello I'm Cindy, editor of Prime Beauty, a beauty blog for women 40 & over and in the prime of their lives! Women over 40 have unique issues and Prime Beauty addresses those issues with information and products geared specifically for them. Prime Beauty is packed with articles on skincare, makeup, product reviews, new product launches, makeup tips and tricks, and giveaways! In addition to looking good on the outside, I hope to encourage, inspire and celebrate women over 40!


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Friday, June 28, 2013
Police informants told police that a man was selling drugs out of his house and they went about conducting surveillance to prove this.
One officer drove by in an undercover car and saw the man standing in front of his house talking on the phone. The suspect actually waved at the officer not knowing it was an undercover cop.
The officer parked a distance off and watched him for a time. The man paced and talked on his phone and then finally walked down the road and got into someone's car. The officer followed them and quickly noticed the windshield had a large crack in it, giving him ample reason to stop the vehicle.
The officer initiated a traffic stop and spoke with the female driver. She looked for her car paperwork and could not find it. She did not make eye contact with the officer and kept looking at the passenger as if she were mouthing words to him. The officer then asked the driver to step out of the car and asked her what was going on. She said, "I don't know. I am taking him somewhere."
He asked where she had been earlier and she named the suspected drug dealer's (her passenger) previous location. She said she had been there all day. But the officer knew that to not be true.
According to the report, she then said, "Look, I know this doesn't look good but I am just helping him out."
The officer then asked if he could search her car. She agreed and the officer had the suspect passenger step out of the car. The officer asked to search his person and the suspect said, "Can I say no?"
The officer informed him he could say no and the suspect said, "I would rather you not search me."
Under the front passenger seat the officer found what appeared to be marijuana and some pills in the girl's wallet. Those items gave the officer probable cause to search the suspect who then got defensive according to the report.
He tried to talk his way out of it but the officer eventually located what appeared to be cocaine. The suspect said excitedly,"I have a habit of sniffing cocaine."
At that point they were both arrested, and the car was towed.
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A Pittsburgh boy who was doubting Santa Claus, found his Christmas spirit with a little help from surveillance video.
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Connect the people, connect the world ...
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STATELINE, Nev. — The 2012 Lake Tahoe Summit will feature the governors of Nevada and California, among other regional politicians, officials announced Monday.
The 16th Annual Lake Tahoe Summit, hosted by Sen. Dean Heller, R-Nev., takes place Monday, Aug. 13, at Edgewood Tahoe Resort on Lake Tahoe's South Shore.
Aside from Heller, the following regional politicians will be on hand: Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval, California Gov. Jerry Brown, Nevada Lt. Gov. Brian Krolicki, California Sen. Dianne Feinstein and California Congressman Tom McClintock.
"The annual Lake Tahoe Summit is a great opportunity to reflect on past accomplishments and chart future efforts to ensure the long-term health of Lake Tahoe — one of the most spectacular places on earth," Heller said in a statement. "I am honored to host this year's Summit, which will focus on investing in the future of Lake Tahoe through public-private partnerships. These annual forums have been instrumental in keeping the challenges facing Lake Tahoe in focus, and I look forward to working with everyone involved."
According to a Monday press release from Heller's office, further details on the summit will be released in the coming days.