text:
PRINTS AVAILABLE TO BUY - firstname.lastname@example.com
Date Taken: 6th February 2010. 28158 page views since 16th January 2011.
Papa Chambo Jan 22, 2011 Rating: -1
Francois, I can genuinely say I enjoyed your comment. I have not heard exaggerated, but positive enthusiasm like that since the early nineties, and its refreshing. Regardless of how new you are to the sport, I bet you are one of the few people with a smile on your face in the water these days. +1
ole doc Jan 23, 2011 Rating: 4
No Francois...take note of all comments on your post. I myself as well as just about everyone on this site has been hammered at one time or another. (usually I get it by Joggs or that guy from new zealand). (australia light). Roll with it and get even says I.
rlghdude Jan 22, 2011 Rating: -2
Francois dont listen to these people. Most of them are pipe dreamers who only wish they had the sack to tell the truth about themselves. Some of them probably couldnt even make it out into 7' surf at some surf breaks and yet they are talking junk. A 'bomb' is completely relative to where you surf and relative to how you measure a wave, front or back height. A 7' wave in hawaii is fairly larger than a wave on the mainland because it is the back height that is measured. At least it used to be that way. So you go surf your 4' swell and when a stray 7 footer comes through, you can call it a bomb all day long.
Harv Jan 22, 2011 Rating: 4
Francois, you make an excellent cyber-grom. Nevermind the harsh criticism, be grateful this is just a website. Back in the day a lekke grom story like that would earn you a team putty rub, followed by a sandbath, followed by mummification in your boardbag whereupon you would be placed on display for all the DBN tourists to marvel at. Aaah... the good old days.
andsowedrifttogether Jan 21, 2011 Rating: 2
hm..i could've sworn i commented this photo. anyway, class shot, photographer (in case my comment was deleted due to another users obtuse sentiments). just trying to give credit where it is due.
evanisthebest Jan 20, 2011 Rating: -2
aaaaaaa this makes me want to go buy a massage for my bung
ole doc Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 2
Still laughing and scratching my head at francois comment. No wonder his teachers never called on him in school when he raised his hand. put down that crack pipe my friend.
Tequila Sunrise Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 0
Catching the moment Nick.....warts and all.
TruroSurfer Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 1
Thanks, she's a honey hey!!
Tequila Sunrise Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 1
By the way...you look like the "Fallen Madonna with the big ......."
TCP!!! Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 1
i wish i lived in a house with a view like that. even if the storms were bad there. it would more than make up for it.
frontside freddy Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 0
looks like a bunch of barnies are about to take it on the head
Ragdahl Photography Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 12
Wish I could wake up with a view like that. I wouldn't need a T.V. I would just watch people get worked for comedy, and watch people rip for action. All the channels I need!!
tjo Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 0
gemini, thats deep shit, like the buddist "i'm rubber and you're glue" harvey, lol! beefy, put on a 3rd sock bro, boardwalk has "been around" the boardwalk for a while, heard she likes it rabbit style!
Mic J Jan 18, 2011 Rating: -16
I agree with Barry 7 foot wave bla bla laaa or was that a joke? Musta been a joke right? Props to the guy in the middle of the peak if he is holding on to fiberglass and trying to duck that. Looks pretty thick and cold to me. Now if he is a dick dragger thats another srory. It would be pretty sad to have to ditch your ahh Boogie Board...
Dicer Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 2
ha ha I agree with splurt!
splurt Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 4
I agree with bla bla BLAAAAAAAA
kookyslater Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 11
Urgh look at the pooling on that flat roof, needs a bit more fall, damm cowboy builders.
dangalow Jan 23, 2011 Rating: 1
It's actually droppings from an army of birds that had just ate at Taco Bell...
Coelacanth Jan 23, 2011 Rating: 1
Heyyy...That's a good name for a hip hop group.
soutie Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 0
that the uk for you. pity i am so jelous of that wave, hows the right?
tjo Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 3
thats some tenacious moss, growing in broad daylight
soutie Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 8
i'm not lichen that moss growing on it either
kookyslater Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 0
Urgh look at the pooling water on the flat roof, surley they should be a bit of fall!
Dicer Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 4
Hi Mum!
dangalow Jan 23, 2011 Rating: 1
Mrs. Badger? ....I looooove (.)(.)
Sneakybadger Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 7
Hello Son!
Alex Whitbread Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 0
yanks jealous oc sthey live in a shit country full of rejects
carlos sidia Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 2
bestia csm
bromo Jan 17, 2011 Rating: -17
HAHAHA all the british clowns caught inside! I wouldnt expect anything else
andsowedrifttogether Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 3
well i'd rather see a dozen men caught inside hustling than a bunch of skis in the water stinking the place up. UK/Irish surfers charge (at least the fellows i've met), but I guess you wouldn't know that.
Tom Maurice Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 13
Hey Bromo... I reckon there's a chance you're a cock
Bazza Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 9
and not a jet ski in sight :)
soutie Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 3
clean as a whistle.
dolfski Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 2
Nice one Francois Pienaas. I wish I could write anecdotes as excting as that.
Isaac Hunt Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 1
Does Leven get much better???
BoroGTI Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 2
doesent often get this big in Britain
I love beef curtains me !! Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 1
ssshhhh! Dont tell them that!!!!
I love beef curtains me !! Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 0
sshhh! dont tell that!
SirFin Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 26
At last - a clear, precise way to judge wave height! In this case its a "5 powerlines high" beast....
tjo Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 11
whoa, that looks dangerous, all that water.... puddling up on a flat roof like that can only lead to problems. sick wave out the back though
dendawg Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 1
holy shabolies!
Adam Cornick Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 3
spookrider Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 1
Feck that rocks!
^*^WALES^*^ Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 2
Never thought britain could get this good =]
Hanno Nov 7, 2011 Rating: 0
mate - that comment was supposed to be a silly joke - it is a quote from the movie north shore
TCP!!! Jan 28, 2011 Rating: 1
what would your mother say if she found out you were telling lies again hhmmmmm???
Tequila Sunrise Jan 25, 2011 Rating: 1
Wow! Francois wasn't the only one to get dropped on his head.
Didier Jan 25, 2011 Rating: 2
Im confused.
soutie Jan 24, 2011 Rating: 3
gemini, only kooks call people kooks. so you are calling them kooks then, those people who call the kooks kooks?
Younes Jan 24, 2011 Rating: 2
Who's Francois?
dangalow Jan 23, 2011 Rating: 3
I just read every comment and I'm still crying from laughing about the 'twatter' slap...and sure there are 7'ers..Frank can judge waves down to the inch by using certain body parts to compare...I once rode a 3' tsunami and got shacked after Mooses' wife farted in the Atlantic..EPIC!
sprayNsurf Jan 23, 2011 Rating: 0
am i the only one that only reads high rated comments? ur did all u actually read every comment....then comment?
Spongerdudette Jan 22, 2011 Rating: 3
I don't think that Francois is a ''windup merchant'' at all Coelocanth. I for one have seen his comments posted around this site for quite a long time now. He's just a young lad, fairly new to surfing and sharing his experiences with us thats all......nothing wrong with being stoked about it.
soutie Jan 21, 2011 Rating: 1
i like your blog, rick. lawyers-dont-surf. wtf... HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA. London based surfer ..... HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Rick79 Jan 21, 2011 Rating: 0
yes please
soutie Jan 21, 2011 Rating: -1
ah, the mighty rick, toying with us for your amusement. i could make a racist remark and turn around and say it was toungue in cheek. read your words man. this is all drivel . i hope everyone else is entertained by this sparring vomit fest. should i delete it all?
Coelacanth Jan 21, 2011 Rating: -1
I would hate to be called a killjoy by Francois...or be labelled Captain Obvious by some others...but a glance at Francois' page and past comments will show you he is yet another windup artist. Better than most we've had lately. But not the naive, arrogant twit some suppose he is.
Rick79 Jan 21, 2011 Rating: 0
Precisely, Soutie! I made a tongue in cheek comment about Saffers and you rose to it, causing me a bit of amusement in an otherwise dull week. Thanks!
eggsandwhich Jan 21, 2011 Rating: 3
All people who generalise are arses , generally
eggsandwhich Jan 21, 2011 Rating: 1
sheeeet! just RE read francois' comment. I dont know what got into me.
soutie Jan 21, 2011 Rating: 1
yes Rick, but you generalised about ALL saffers.you have to expect a bit of stick for that. its the same bla bla, you yanks, you poms patatati patatata bla bla bla boring
Rick79 Jan 21, 2011 Rating: 0
Just a bit of fun - you have to expect a bit of stick whatever you post on here. I'm impressed he didn't rise to the bait as easily as some others on this thread though...
jugglia Jan 21, 2011 Rating: 0
You people are assholes. Leave the poor bloke alone. What kind of people sit there and take the piss out of a fella who is obviously new to the sport (and admits it)? Grow up.
Nasty P Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 0
Ya'll are faggots and got my user name deleted. Now I had to make a new one and all that shit. If I type in proper english (like a fucking fag) will you not delete me??? Jus cuz im blak dunt mean ya'll gota act whack!
soutie Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 1
i worked in the uk for a few years, engs are ok and always the taking of the piss. every country has it's rick79s though. you may mock the saffers, but nearly all of us are at least bi-lingual. our eccent may be funny but it helps a lot with pronunciation of other foreign languages, whats really funny is listening to a brit try to speak Spanish or German, even French.
Baboon Barrels Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 3
Being Polish, that offends me! I've been making your wood furniture and work shoes shiny for years! 'Where there's a smear, i'll make clear' is my motto!
JayCT Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 3
A british guy making a comment about someone's horrible accent....that's rich. Oh well, it could have been worse, we could all have been polish.
Tequila Sunrise Jan 20, 2011 Rating: 1
Why don't we start the 3rd Boer war and make the politicians happy guys....every nation has a Blair and a Bush. Shame man... Francois was dropped on his head at birth.
Barry bog squat Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 1
No Soutie that was't aimed at you, it was aimed at gemini and i'm not offended by the ashtray comment, i get that all the time.
Armchair expert Jan 19, 2011 Rating: -2
At least his posts arent as horrible as his accent.
hanksplanks Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 2
OK, thanks, now we can vote it below threshold again.
hanksplanks Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 2
Ah, now I really wanna read Francois'comment and you guys voted it under threshold... too bad, seems like it was quite unique.
Rick79 Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 0
I have actually just set up an account at Twatter. Soutie, bru, please will you be my first "Twatter" follower? The account name is "firstname.lastname@example.com".
evanisthebest Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 0
someone isnt getting laid
evanisthebest Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 1
someone isnt getting laid
Rick79 Jan 19, 2011 Rating: -2
"Twatter" - surely you can do better than that? Please? Try and do better than that.
soutie Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 1
origional comment ? oh yes, the bigottted and arrogant one. twitter ? dont know it, you must be on twatter though.
soutie Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 0
twitter ? dont know it, you must be on twatter though.
Rick79 Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 1
I refer you to my original comment. Please keep replying though, this is good stuff. Are you on Twitter?
soutie Jan 19, 2011 Rating: 1
dont be ridiculous man. 79 cannot be your birth year, you sound like a child.
Rick79 Jan 19, 2011 Rating: -1
Come on. Soutie doesn't even paddle out if it's under 9 feet. By the way, I am a gorilla and I am offended by the ashtray comment.
soutie Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 1
was that to me ? if so, then your hand would make a nice ashtray.
Barry bog squat Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 2
Yeah, and I'm pretty confident that you're the type of kook who rides ''7 foot'' waves as well, you've probably even ridden a 9 foot wave once too.
Rick79 Jan 18, 2011 Rating: -1
No, thank YOU for pointing out the error of my ways.
soutie Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 2
thanks rick79, i am a saffer. pity your comment is so boring it verges on being antimatter. pot, kettle ?
Rick79 Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 1
I love Saffers - very expressive, particularly when they post on this site. Tell us another one Francois, please.
irish_seaweed Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 7
There was this one time, at surf camp. . . . .
tjo Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 2
gemini, thats deep man, like the buddist "i'm rubber and you're glue. harvey, lol! beefy, put on a 3rd sock bro! boardwalk's " been around the boardwalk" i heard she likes it rabbit style!
boardwalk Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 0
thats quite funny BC, but the thought of your hammered out crispy socks is not waxing my board if you know what i mean!! +1 for the chili pepper link!
I love beef curtains me !! Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 0
The socks are on ! I'm coming boardwalk mmmhhrr :-o
boardwalk Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 0
beef curtains - the term kook is a person who is eccentric, strange or a little crazy. Consider yourself kooked!!!
I love beef curtains me !! Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 0
Gemini? What is this word You speak off? Kook! Is this a term or fraze for a man / lady who makes and prepares food and who participates in surfing activities. Can someone explain to beefy the meaning of a kook.
I love beef curtains me !! Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 1
Well Coely! Any fabric will do but once I've wiped off I usually have to give them a good bash with the hammer to get them back on. http://www.google.co.uk/m/search?oe=UTF-8&client=safari&q=chili+peppers+socks+picture&hl=en-gb&site=images&ei=AW81TbDhBIiJjwfphN69AQ&ved=0CBIQ7AkwAA#i=8
harveylegend Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 5
Well thats 30 seconds of my life I'll never get back, cheers Francois.
soutie Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 1
the advantage of that, I love beef curtains me, is that you only have to pop on your sandals afterwards and you are ready to go out.
gemini Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 10
only kooks call people kooks
Coelacanth Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 0
Jeeze Beefy...I'm sure your wife likes some friction...but that's going to extremes ain't it Cassanova? What about lubrication then? Can't be much fun for you either, all that double-layered terry cloth fabric(you did say socks...plural!)...especially having to use plastic cable/zip ties(I assume)to secure them in place. Maybe you wear those real thin, stretchy nylon fabric socks old men wear with sandals. I hope you use clean ones right out of your sock drawer at least.
Hanno Jan 18, 2011 Rating: -6
kook to the max - in and out of the water yeah
sdfjkljklsh Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 2
God Soutie why are you always talking about my wang?
soutie Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 7
it may be meaningless and irrelevant , but at least its short
I love beef curtains me !! Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 3
I have also a meaningless and irrelevant story! i like to make love with my socks on.
Barry bog squat Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 15
Francois, have you ever thought about re-naming yourself Roger irrelevant? That story was so dull I feel like i aged 5 years while reading it, and dude, who has ever ridden a 7 foot wave??? You are a kook, face facts my friend.
Jack Glick Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 23
cool story brah
Francois Bouwer Jan 17, 2011 Rating: -18
Actually the northern part seems to get pretty nice, but I am guessing it is much colder. I wonder why "England's first ever big wave contest" wasn't held at this spot. The waves in that so called "big wave" contest where small enough that I can say that I have surfed similar sized waves as some of the bombs of that contest two years ago, and I've only been surfing 3 years, and when I started, I couldn't swim. (Two years ago I caught a 7ft bomb at my local, while the average wave size was 4ft. I was terrified and sat WAY outside, and the wave came and I didn't realize it was so big until someone told me, my local normally closes out on 5ft. At the other spots that can handle bigger waves, the wave is a slab and a 4ft wave is like a 6fter on most other reef breaks.) Now, this, this is a big wave, and it isn't the biggest I've seen from this spot. Why don't they rather hold a contest here?
Modjo Brother Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 1
SW England still rocking !
sprayNsurf Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 1
unless that poor guy about to b nailed is superman, its too late to runaway
mattmariob Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 1
I love beef curtains me !! Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 3
Peaches and cream of british waves
surfinginthecity111 Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 3
Savagesurfer i love your profile pic! hurraay for hossegor!
I love beef curtains me !! Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 1
nah! peach? i could eat a peach for hours!!
SavageSurfer Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 1
strawberries and cream actually!
SavageSurfer Jan 18, 2011 Rating: 0
strawberries and cream actually!
I love beef curtains me !! Jan 17, 2011 Rating: 0
why was this photo never on MSW home page? shame on you MSW!


text:
Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: Apr 07th, 2008
Running Time: 185 Min.
Director: Andy Carter
Distribution Companies: Digital Sin
Cast: May (I), Jo (II) (Hungarian), Tereza Koya, Alexis (I), Sylvia Laurent, Chikie Moore, Judy Nero, Ivette Blanche, Dora Venter, Jennifer (II), Susane, Afrodite, Jasmin (I), Katalin (III) (Hungarian)
Critical Rating: AAA
Genre: All-Sex
The trouble is that it's just a little too slick, too polished, and the high gloss makes the fucking fall flat. The viewer never forgets for a moment that these highly practiced performers are putting on a show, and not a very high-energy one at that. There's not even a convincingly faked orgasm in the bunch. Less style and more genuine action would really help a lot here.
Retailing: Glossy production, gorgeous babes for the all-girl section.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Americans at all income levels will be paying more in taxes under current policies, according to this month's long-term budget outlook report by the Congressional Budget Office, with the working poor seeing a greater increase in income taxes.
Even if tax rates are unchanged, Americans will be paying more in taxes due, in part, to how tax policies are structured in relation to inflation and wage growth, according to the report, and these higher payments will be a disincentive to work and save.
"Thus, in the long run, people throughout the income distribution would pay a larger share of their income in taxes than people at the same points in the distribution pay today, and many taxpayers would face diminished incentives to work and save," the report states. more >>
A Florida pastor was arrested earlier this week on charges that he raped at least one of the women who stayed at a shelter he ran for the homeless population.
Pedro Custodio,44, was arrested Monday following allegations from three women who accused the leader of sexually battering them.
Since being arrested, Custodio has admitted to having sexual relations with the women at Our Father's House of Refugee Ministries, which is located in the city of Eustis. However, he has denied charges that it was not consensual, including allegations from one woman who accused him of asking her to help him move boxes before locking the door and raping her. more >>
The National Latino Evangelical Coalition will be working with faith-based organizations across the country to open up 600 beds to Central American children who have crossed into the country without their parents.
President of the NaLEC Gabe Salguero explained that over a period of 18 months, starting in August, churches and camps will likely receive thousands of children — the majority of whom are from Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador — while they are waiting to be placed with their parents who are already in the United States or family members in the countries they are from.
"We have 15 partners on the ground where we're housing the kids, we're receiving them, feeding them, providing them with education," Salguero told The Christian Post, noting that the sites are located in Texas, Florida, Illinois, New York and California. more >>
One faith-based leader who met with President Barack Obama and Governor Rick Perry in Dallas Wednesday says the private meeting with local officials and faith leaders was productive in homing in on solutions that will meet the state's most immediate needs in dealing with the border crisis.
Despite appeals from members of his own party to accept Perry's invitation to tour the U.S.-Mexico border where the humanitarian and national security crisis is unfolding, Obama declined, opting instead to meet in Dallas before attending one of three Democratic fundraisers in the state.
"The purpose of the meeting was to find solutions in dealing with the border crisis in Texas," Chris Liebrum, director of disaster recovery for the Texas Baptist Convention told The Christian Post Wednesday night. more >>
Former Alaska governor Sarah Palin has stated that President Barack Obama should be impeached due to his handling of the most recent crisis on the United States' southern border.
In a column posted on Breitbart.com on Tuesday, Palin explained her reasons for wanting President Obama impeached.
"Without borders, there is no nation. Obama knows this. Opening our borders to a flood of illegal immigrants is deliberate," wrote Palin. more >>
Texas Republican Gov. Rick Perry told members of the U.S. Homeland Security Committee Thursday afternoon that the illegal immigrants who've flooded the border since October must be sent back home.
Perry told committee members who toured a facility in McAllen and other centers in the state, where immigrants are being housed temporarily, that returning the children and adults who are entering the U.S. illegally will send a message to others to not embark on the dangerous and possibly deadly journey.
"Some may think that allowing them to stay here is the more humane option; I assure you it's not," Perry asserted. "Nobody is doing any of these children the slightest favor by delaying a rapid return to their countries of origin." more >>


text:
NYPD Starts Body Camera Pilot Program 170
from the every-step-you-take-every-move-you-make dept.
He has a couple of "meet the police" fairs, which I never saw before.
He has done everything right that Ferguson did wrong.
Now, the NYC police is not perfect, but at least they are actively attempting to do a better job, rather than attempting to prove how 'tough' they are.
The police have a hard job and the violent nature of their business tends to make certain foolish people think their job is to be as powerful as possible.
Glad to see that NYC is moving in the right direction.
It's certainly subjectively good. But I think it's also an important case for monitoring data wise to see the objective value of these things. My hope is that it's a net positive for every important metric, because an even slightly mixed bag of results could be enough to talk a lot of departments out of the idea.
It's certainly subjectively good. But I think it's also an important case for monitoring data wise to see the objective value of these things. My hope is that it's a net positive for every important metric, because an even slightly mixed bag of results could be enough to talk a lot of departments out of the idea.
I agree. That's why I think it's important that ground rules be firmly established.
For one thing, camera use must not be discretionary. It must be used every time there is an interaction with citizens. Because otherwise, there is too much potential for them to be used only when it is in their favor, and at other times, "Oops, I forgot to turn it on."
So if a camera is not turned on, or data is missing or shown to be deleted, a serious inquiry should be made to determine the actual reason why.
Why do I insist on this? Because I was once a victim of "missing" camera footage. I was told everything was being recorded, and the light on the camera was on. But when it came time to go to court and testify, they claimed there was no recording and it had "never existed".
Which was complete bullshit, of course.
Never mind what it was all about. It was a non-criminal charge and despite their bullshit stories I was not convicted. But "I forgot to turn it on" is too easy of a bullshit abuse of authority.
I've said before and I'll say again -- the cop cams must, MUST be subject to the missing evidence rule: If the footage is not available, regardless of reason, the court shall assume that the missing evidence is maximally against the cops.
To make sure that NYC is not Ferguson.
In what sense? The NYPD kills people all the time (they seem to be found guilty of misconduct more frequently than other police departments):
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/... [huffingtonpost.com]
However, as elsewhere, the police killings appear to be representative of the population of suspects and perpetrators:
http://www.motherjones.com/pol... [motherjones.com]
I was going to chime in with pretty much the same deal - the NYPD has about 4k more people than Juneau, the capital of Alaska.
On the topic of the IT costs - 60 cameras and associated gear for $60k sounds about right for hardware cost alone. IT costs, if you're counting labor it's going to cost more than that to obtain a person with a background in security video and preferably justice in the first quarter alone. Then you start looking at storing all the video...
Given the task, I'd probably go with the netflix solution - lots of hard drives. Speed isn't really required since the video will only be pulled up if there's a question, and any video pulled up is more likely to be viewed again, so if the main array starts getting too slow, put a caching SSD in as necessary. There's going to be just too much video to justify SSD storage. Heck, off-line tapes would be an eventual step if the program expands.
On the topic of the CAMERAS. From various places such as Canada deploying them, I've heard that rates of both assault of police officers AND allegations of police misconduct, verified and unverified both dropped with the introduction of the cameras. To me at least, it seems that people tend to 'be on their best behavior' when they know they're being recorded. It's just that to keep the 'bad' cops* from turning them off or such you need to regularly review the records and punish improper shut downs and/or abuse of the equipment. Get it to the point that 'turned off the camera' counts less as lack of evidence and more evidence that you concealed/destroyed evidence.
*Many of whom I think belong in prison.
That's a $1000/camera before IT costs, that seems a tad excessive although it's well within range of any government program. You can get fully functional camcorders for $100.
Money can be shunted away from buying SWAT gear toward the cameras.
Worth bearing in mind that if it's going to be used by the police, it's going to much high specification.
No, I'm not talking image quality - I'm talking about battery life, weight, reliability, and robustness. Cheap consumer stuff tends to be bulky, have a high power draw, be vulnerable to being sheocked, dropped or crushed, and doesn't tend to do well in adverse weather conditions. If you think about what the police actually do with these things, their requirements aren't that far off of military grade - t
I was going to chime in with pretty much the same deal - the NYPD has about 4k more people than Juneau, the capital of Alaska.
And that is relevant to what I was saying
Get a big enough police department and you can expect incidents.
Let's say you have a murder rate of 1 in 100k people. Pretty good. A village of 1k people should expect 1 murder every 100 years. A city of 10M will be averaging a murder almost every 3 days.
You're just as likely to be murdered in either area; but which will be known for murder?
You're missing the point. My comment wasn't about the absolute number of incidents in NYC (obviously, a big city is going to have more than a small city), but I observed as an aside that an unusually large proportion of incidents in NYC actually involve police misconduct (as opposed to justifiable use of force).
Nevertheless, as I also pointed out, even in NYC, police misconduct is representative of the population of suspects and perpetrators.
So far, the kid seems to possibly not be quite as innocent as originally depicted by the news and Al Sharpton types....
So, at this point, best to wait and see what the evidence and witnesses show as what happened that day.
And for the Ferguson thing....let's take a wait and see attitude to see what the evidence presents as what really happened.
So far, the kid seems to possibly not be quite as innocent as originally depicted by the news and Al Sharpton types....
So, at this point, best to wait and see what the evidence and witnesses show as what happened that day.
Of course the guy wasn't "innocent". He apparently stole some cigars.
But here's the thing. It is not the policeman's job to mete out justice by death, and the death penalty is probably never justifiable for stealing cigars. Can you think of any reason you should be killed for that? Even if you resisted arrest, would you prefer being tased, or shot and killed.
How much "wait and see" would you accept if it was a son of yours who was killed for stealing some cigars? Or would you say, "Hey, it's a hard jo
Of course it happens more frequently in NYC than elsewhere
I didn't say that "it happens more frequently in NYC", I said "they seem to be found guilty of misconduct more frequently than other police departments". Are you too dumb to understand the difference?
If you, the reader, has any experience with office politics or politics you know the popular underhanded technique of supporting something while undermining it.
Overhead, corruption, and incompetence are too often used as an excuse; many times it IS simply an underhanded attack by the "supporters." When NYPD spends $60,000 while saying it's going to cost more for only 60 cameras there are people involved who WANT it to be as expensive as possible of a deterrent. A high profile test group like NYPD will get
If you, the reader, has any experience with office politics or politics you know the popular underhanded technique of supporting something while undermining it.
Overhead, corruption, and incompetence are too often used as an excuse; many times it IS simply an underhanded attack by the "supporters." When NYPD spends $60,000 while saying it's going to cost more for only 60 cameras there are people involved who WANT it to be as expensive as possible of a deterrent. A high profile test group like NYPD will get cited all over the nation. Given how badly it is needed and demanded by the public, the costs are going to have to be high to deter widespread common use. Despite how actually cheap it would be - I bet their flash lights cost more... I had a cheap pen camera from china that was in that price range; it didn't last long or store much video but that was 6 years ago.
This is also where greedy capitalism comes in because that is all about how much the market is willing to pay--- and they've got to make sure this is a niche market so it doesn't have to compete with the extremely cheap mainstream market.
Sure, the way public budgets are managed is they take all projected costs (on the high side) then divide them out in ways that makes things like this seem like it's $10,000 a camera -- and one can sometimes spot the traitors because they'll focus on such false estimates.
Now it could be this is a totally honest move by NYPD and their high costs are because they are preparing for a full scale deployment with this just being a testing group. I'm just too cynical to take things at face value... wonder if any reporters exist who can hang around enough to pick up on such things anymore.
Hint- Industrial type equipment designed for daily rough use is expensive. I have a Motorola Pro5150 radio on my desk here which apparently costs about $400 [secosy.com] (finding an actual price on this thing isn't easy) depending on which model it is. For a radio. But it is built like a tank, designed very well, and looks a lot like what police departments use. A wearable camera built like this radio costing $1000 each might be expensive, but it wouldn't be absurdly expensive.
I've been dying to find out if surrounding my license plate on my car, would fsck up the video from the speeding/stoplight cameras too....easily viewable to naked human eye, but blind out the cameras.
Hmm...sound like a fun weekend project.
I wonder if I wear a number of HIGH powered IR LED's on my hat/person, if that would blind out these officer cameras?
You mean like this [boingboing.net]?
This German exibition is showcasing bright infrared LED devices that overwhelm the CCDs in security cameras, allowing you to move through modern society in relative privacy. I used this as a gimmick in my story I, Robot -- now I want to own one!
Let me know your results for toll road cameras. For...uh...science, yeah.
No, infrared filters are standard now on cameras that aren't meant to be easily fooled.
That hasn't worked in years.
When NYPD spends $60,000 while saying it's going to cost more for only 60 cameras there are people involved who WANT it to be as expensive as possible of a deterrent.
As somebody who once worked in government purchasing, $60k for 60 cameras didn't even make me blink at the expense, to the point that I was figuring it's equipment expenses alone, not including labor and such.
Let's start with the camera: $399 [taser.com]
One mounted on a pair of glasses: $599
Dock hardware (price not listed), a few different mounting options(price not listed), etc...
IT costs, well I figure the NYPD will want to set up it's own solution but the same company offers cloud storage specifically for the video with the necessary bells and whistles for chain of evidence/custody at evidence.com: [taser.com] Starts at $15/month, though I wouldn't see the NYPD going for less than the 'Pro' Package at $39/month per officer(because that includes redaction and agency reports), and it could go as high as $55.
That's $468/year for storage, putting us right at $1k for the glasses and storage** for 1 year, and we don't even have anybody administering the program yet!
http://www.vievu.com/vievu-sto... [vievu.com]
The $1,000 price is totally reasonable. Start with a ruggedized HD camera: a few hundred dollars to start. Now add a battery that can last all day in any weather - that's pricey. Now add that it can record video all day - that's quite a bit of flash in a small space. Put a wearable mount on it. Now add a lot of security features. Lastly, get it certified. I think they did okay.
The price tag is important but what is more important is that people that are given high levels of power are also held accountable for abuse. The presence of a camera alone will deter cops from applying excessive force and abusing their power. Some say this was tried in LA and failed but only because it wasn't properly implemented.
I think the cost of the equipment will be offset by the reduction of abuse and crime tied to police. I cannot provide proof but I can almost guarantee society as a whole will bene
Some smaller police departments give out trading cards of the officers to kids.
I remember it was pretty hard to get them as each officer only gave out his/her own cards at parks and schools. Still I managed to acquire one of only two known complete sets from my hometown when I was a kid.
Forcing positive social interaction can help lessen the "us vs them" mentality. Plus officers get a sense of pride if people know them by name and care more about their reputation.
To make sure that NYC is not Ferguson.
He has a couple of "meet the police" fairs, which I never saw before.
He has done everything right that Ferguson did wrong.
Now, the NYC police is not perfect, but at least they are actively attempting to do a better job, rather than attempting to prove how 'tough' they are.
This initiative [theonion.com], in particular, is unusually progressive.
I am normally against increasing the number of cameras around and being under surveillance all the time. That said, I think NYC needs this to finnally start putting nails in the coffin of their stop and frisk program. Finally either one of two things HAS to happen: Either they collect massive amounts of evidence about how they have been stopping random people and trumping up charges, or.... the number of incidents must go down. Either way, its progress.
Either they collect massive amounts of evidence about how they have been stopping random people and trumping up charges, or.... the number of incidents must go down.
I'm sure they'll have like a 15 day retention period, after which they'll destroy the footage so it can't be used against them.
In practice the body cam footage will only be used to support their perspective, but only if there is a major public outcry about some incident; which will always be timely.
So they can't be blocked with a simple piece of tape. Because that that's gonna happen is just a no-brainer.
Ahh, you think that most obscure tapes (think electrical tape) are IR-transparent? You're nuts.
So they can't be blocked with a simple piece of tape. Because that that's gonna happen is just a no-brainer.
I have a better idea: after their shift is over, analyze the footage after every day. For any time during the shift that their camera was active and working: their rate of pay will be higher.
If their camera was malfunctioning or inactive for more than 60 minutes during the day, then their pay for the entire shift is reduced, and they get a warning.
Maybe there should be strict penalties for losing video recordings as well.
One can also view it as a problem with how the system works. The car cam, and proper treatment of its tapes, shouldn't be the responsibility of the officers in the car.
If there were a designated 'cam tape librarian' for the department, and that person alone were allowed to manage the tapes, this stuff would presumably be much less of a problem. (Naturally, if tapes go missing, that should be enough to put the tape librarian's job on the line, and the don't screw with the tapes unless it's your job to rule w
There shouldn't be tapes. The feed from those cams should be directly sent IA. It can them be used as needed to clear officers.
Local storage is an issue.
Except you don't need to store the videos indefinitely. I imagine a couple of months is long enough. It's a pretty huge amount of data, but I'm sure it's not that hard to cope with a couple of petabytes of simple video files. That's on the order of a thousand hard-disks full (not counting redundancy), and there's no fancy database requirements here, just a huge pile of videos indexed by car ID and day.
Anyway, I don't think peragrin was saying anything to the contrary, but was instead just suggesting IA coul
18 petabytes a year isn't much.
Taking the assumption above that there are 5000 cameras working at once.
They are paid around $35/hour. This would make the wage bill 1.5 billion. Budget is $5B - so this seems order of magnitude right.
18 petabytes, on amazon redshifts '$1000/tbyear' is only $18M.
It seems quite plausible to get that to $5m without trying really hard.
Perhaps more important than storage, is access.
It should be possible to say 'show me a list of officers and car cameras within 1000 yards of 1 WTC between 8Am and 9am last friday'.
And yes - this implies the cameras must have GPS too.
That still requires somebody to review all the daily tapes and purge non-interaction times, and you don't want the officers doing it themselves. Even if you have a guy doing it mostly on fast forward, that's 1 reviewer for every 10 cops or so.
It'd probably be cheaper to just store everything, and no, I don't think 30 days is anywhere near enough given how long it can take to generate a court case and have the records subpoenaed. I'd consider 90 days the bare minimum.
In no way perfect and simplified for argument sake, but im sure software could be written to handle it
It can, but then the question becomes - how much can the automated tools cut safely? I imagine that a police body camera is going to always have a fair bit of motion associated with it. If they're standing around they're generally talking. Even slight shifts of the body can present lots of motion to the camera, etc...
I'm not saying that it can't be done, but it'd be complex programmatically and couldn't cut as much as a live review because you'd need to keep the parameters loose to avoid false negatives.
Some automated tools could be applied. For example, the audio could be scanned for gun shots, or other loud noises (signs of a struggle), which triggers an automatic hold on that video. The real trick is going to be dealing with the FOIA requests. I could see where the police would want to review and possibly redact sensitive video, such as a conversation with a confidential informant. That means if I make a request for all the video from an officer for the last 90 days, or all officers on duty during a
You can, but how long before the gun shots do you record? Personally, I think 1 gunshot should be enough to more or less permanently archive the whole day, same with any 'serious' incident.
But yeah, after 90 days or so, go through and kill off meaningless portions of the video, but I figure that any automated tools are going to have to be set fairly loose, leaving lots of irrelevant stuff in there in order to make sure to keep the relevant stuff. Having watched some police video, they're nearly always in
If you think that 18Pb of data is a massive storage problem then I have news for you it is not, and can be done in a handful of racks these days. Of course you would probably archive anything over six months old to tape so you could easily store a few decades worth.
Really 18Pb is small beer these days.
Those cameraphones capture late-stage action and aftermath. The bodycams should capture the leadup and escalation that are really needed for an impartial/fair evaluation of the event. The events you cite do sound damning, but more footage would be helpful in evaluating the encounter. Knowing that footage exists helps, too - if only to slow the officer's reach for applied violence.
Y'know, if I've got that cellphone app that streams direct to the cloud for protection from abuse of power, can't the bodycams do the same thing? Local-only data is too vulnerable to loss or abuse.
If you sample one out of every 100 cars, all you are really doing is determining if a problem exists, not actually fixing the problem. Not even if you fix the randomly selected problem cars. You still need a separate program to analyze the manufacturing problems causing the defects then fix the problem, if it exists.
But having someone check ALL the cards, allows you to remove the bad ones and fix them before you sell t
Officers would be permitted to view video they recorded before making statements in cases where their conduct was questioned
I would vastly prefer they make statements without access to the video. Seeing the video allows them to craft a story that fits what was recorded, and leave out or invent things that weren't picked up. If they don't know exactly what the cameras saw, they have to stick much closer to the truth.
Why, have you never remembered an event wrong?
Sure I have. So what? If police misremember the event, is that somehow not relevant?
The behavior of everyone will be plain to see on the video
That was actually caught on video, that is. As I explicitly pointed out. I spoke - direct quote here - about the ability "to craft a story that fits what was recorded, and leave out or invent things that weren't picked up". What happened before, or just offscreen? Police are known to claim that someone was "reaching for a gun" - even when it didn't happen [informatio...ration.com]. But if the camera angle is bad, they will know they can claim that regardless of what they actually remember.
every lawyer knows the trick of picking out one detail someone got wrong and spinning that into proof that everything they say is a lie
But... but... if "The behavior of everyone will be plain to see on the video", how could a lawyer get away with that?
Frankly, I consider that a feature, not a bug, anyway. Eyewitness testimony really is ureliable. 'Bout time juries learned that applies to police too.
Let's be clear, does the policeman misremembering and event change what actually happened in anyway?
Doesn't change the event itself, no - but a pattern of errors can speak volumes about intent and state of mind. And many crimes (and torts) depend on intent and belief. So, note, do many defenses.
What is being unsaid is that you are accusing either side of lying to cover up and thus the lying person must be a bad person worthy of punishment for that reason
No. I am, in fact, relying on the deterrent effect
If the person sees video of the event, THEN gives their testimony, it largely defeated the purpose of the testimony. You want to know what they remember, tainted by their emotions and perceptions at the time. If the testimony is merely a narration of of the video it told you nothing new. And if one of the people is lying, you won't catch them if you give them a chance to see what the camera caught.
Perhaps they need to give testimony, then watch the video, then have the opportunity to revise it. But both should be admissible as evidence.
If they don't know exactly what the cameras saw, they have to stick much closer to the truth.
You can't handle the truth! Son, we live in a world that has walls. And those walls have to be guarded by men with guns. Who's gonna do it? You? You, Lt. Weinberg? I have a greater responsibility than you can possibly fathom. You weep for Santiago and you curse the Marines. You have that luxury. You have the luxury of not knowing what I know: that Santiago's death, while tragic, probably saved lives. And my exis
"The participation of the New York department, with its 35,000 uniformed members... While the 60-camera pilot program will get running for about $60,000, IT costs are expected to quickly outstrip that amount.
So, 0.171428571429% of the NYPD will have a body camera. And as nimbius said above, it's not a problem of monitoring, it's a problem of psychology and mindset. It seems police officers think of themselves as soldiers fighting enemy forces instead of officers serving and protecting the public.
Actually, reports from Canada is that cameras DO reduce the number of offenses, reducing assaults both on and by officers.
With the cameras you have a better chance of catching said burned out people before they're pulling the trigger of their firearm...
*They'll need a few spares to replace those lost, stolen, or destroyed beyond warranty repair/replacement.
Yeah but Canada is Canada, and the USA are the USA. The mindset of American cops is extremely different [huffingtonpost.ca] from Canadian cops.
This should help. For really incriminating behavior, I would expect the cameras to "malfunction" most of the time. But for ordinary, day-to-day contact with the public, it will be a lot easier to just not act like a complete asshole than to hide the evidence later.
When these cameras are used to feed a policeman's AR glasses and are running full-time face recognition, gait analysis and LPR along with a comms interface, you're going to have hivemind supercops, not necessarily a good thing with a so very imperfect set of laws.
... not necessarily a good thing with a so very imperfect set of laws.
Maybe it'll then point the finger towards the need to reform the laws themselves; assuming that better enforcement of an imperfect set of laws reveals more underlying problems.
Yes, police body cameras are far from a perfect solution. They're a definite improvement, though, both for citizens, and for honest police officers. Certainly, they won't record all interactions, and you might have situations where the camera "malfunctioned." That "malfunction" is going to create questions in and of itself, though. If you're an attorney suing the city over a complaint of police brutality, and the officer claims that, during the time your client claims he was being mistreated, the camera
No, you just do it when he's not on duty
I know next to nothing about what is required to inventory, issue, use, download, store, index, and recall all the hardware and video that would be required for such a system. I can only speculate. Has anyone had experience in this realm? Creating massive databases for video or images and indexing them in such a way that police reports could be tied directly to them and be pulled up as necessary?
If so, in your perfect world, how would you build the system and how much would it cost?
The cop cameras will presumably have evidential and tamper resistant design.
if you're concerned about off-camera and camera broken incidents - it would be interesting if you could also purchase one of them.
Better get some for Houston too
"Houston police shot to death a double amputee in a wheelchair who they said was trying to stab an officer with a pen."
http://www.cnn.com/2012/09/23/... [cnn.com]
You can't make this shit up.
I honestly expected to see the camera's priced at like $20,000 each not because they need to be, just because of all the corruption fees all the way up.
so kudos NYC i'm impressed 1k/camera is pretty close to reasonable.
All great discoveries are made by mistake. -- Young


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and Adele is pretty hard to look at too but she's doing fine.
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You know what makes me laugh? When some guys see lesbians and fantasize about getting in there. They don't want you in there man! That's why I have never been too fussed over lesbian sex scenes. It's not hot - it's more like, "look fellas! They're getting the job done without you!! And they're perfectly happy about it! And no - they aren't thinking of you either!!" lmao, sometimes I'm ashamed to be a hetero male :rolleyes:


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How to start freelance CAD drafting?
|Comments (7)
cadgirl in Taunton, Massachusetts
30 months ago
Believe it or not my favorite thing to do as a kid was to draw out floor plans. I have notebooks full of residential floor plans from when I was very young. When I got older I loved playing with CAD software, but for some reason, I went into Software Engineering instead. I have a B.S. in Computer Science and I'm almost finished with a M.S. in Software Engineering (company paid for it). I've been an unhappy software engineer for the past few years. I took career tests in high school which led me to become a software engineer but I truly think they were incorrect in directing me to this career.
So, I was hoping that I could start doing freelance CAD drafting on the side. I don't have any professional experience but I have used AutoCAD quite a bit in my spare time. Could anyone give me some guidance on how to start freelancing? Do I need to go back to school and get a certificate/license or anything? I live in Massachusetts by the way.
Thanks you in advance :)
cadgirl in Taunton, Massachusetts
30 months ago
mabarnes59 in Norfolk, Virginia
28 months ago
I would really recommend going back to school to atleast get a certificate. It would be like me trying to get sidework as a Software Engineer. . . No expereince = no work.
JANETKISSHO in SYDNEY, Australia
17 months ago
No need for a certificate, go on any freelance site, create you profile and start working. Work on low rates to get projects easily and after you gain experience start charging.
Indie_One in Wichita, Kansas
17 months ago
I wouldn't recommend just drafting. It's not lucrative. Work is scarce ever since the construction industry went downhill with the recession. Architects are less likely to hire anyone who isn't an architect or architect intern. Furthermore, I'm under the impression that freelance drafting is something that never really thrived. It's not a common practice. It never was and probably never will be. Freelancing is a nice thought, though. Have you heard of the website "Tiny House Blog"? If anything, why not become a designer/builder? Start a business. As far as I know, structures of this nature don't require the seal of approval from an architect.
JesikaT in Orlando, Florida
16 months ago
Nick in Coal City, Illinois
2 months ago
lowball your pay rate in order to get jobs initially, then gradually raise it as you gain experience and notoriety. at first, work for peanuts, then gradually become a 'pro'.
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This isn't all that bigof a question, but can anyone tell me what to say after you have very exaggeratedly praised a person's post to make sure they know for sure (100%) that you aren't being sarcastic?
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I would say, "Seriously no bs, I think that was great." and then let it go.
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Problems With Dental Fillings Center - Topeka, KS
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Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Cheesecake Bars: I made these for Kirby's family bonfire and they were a HIT! They are so easy to make and everyone will love them :) Chocolate Chips, Cookies Dough Cheesecake, S'More Bar, Cheesecake Bars, S'Mores Bar, Chocolates Chips Cookies, Chocolate Chip Cookie, Cookie Dough Cheesecake, Graham Crackers
Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Cheesecake Bars. And this inspires me to make a s'mores bar
Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Cheesecake Bars Source: very slightly adapted from My Baking Addiction (get the printable recipe here) Ingredients: Crust: 1 1/2 cups graham cracker crumbs 5 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough: 5 tablespoons unsalted butter, room temperature 1/3 cup packed light brown sugar 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 3/4 cup flour 2/3 cup chocolate chips Cheesecake Filling: 10 oz cream cheese, room temperature 1/4 cup sugar 1 large egg, room temperature 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Directions: 1. Preheat the oven to 325 F. Line an 8" square baking pan with parchment paper or foil allowing a little overhang and spray with nonstick cooking spray. Set aside. 2. Mix the melted butter and graham cracker crumbs until thoroughly combined. Press the mixture into the bottom of the prepared pan. Bake in preheated oven for 6 minutes. Remove pan to a cooling rack. Leave your oven on while you prepare the dough. 3. While the crust is cooling, prepare the chocolate chip cookie dough. In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment or in a large bowl with an electric mixer, beat butter, brown sugar, granulated sugar, salt and vanilla until smooth and thoroughly combined, about 1 minute. Mix in the flour on low speed, and mix until just incorporated. Mix in the chocolate chips. Set aside. 4. In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment or in a large bowl with an electric mixer cream together the cream cheese and sugar until smooth. Mix in the egg and vanilla on low speed just until incorporated. Pour the cheesecake batter into the prepared crust. Using your hand to form clumps, distribute the cookie dough onto the top of the cheesecake batter in teaspoon-sized clumps. Be sure to use all of the dough. 5. Bake for about 30 minutes, until the top feels dry and firm (the cookie dough) and the entire pan looks set if given a gentle shake. Move bars to a cooling rack and allow to cool completely. Chill in refrigerator overnight or for at least a couple hours. 6. Lift the bars out by the overhang and cut into squares for serving.
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Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Mini Cheesecakes from My Baking Addiction. punchfork.com/...


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Rhyming reader about the value of both cats & dogs as pets.
posted 6 years ago
A cute, funny book, depending on your tastes. This is a Step 1 Reader (beginning) title. The cat (A. Cat) offer up many reasons that dogs don't make as good a pets as cat. The rhyming text finishes with a happy ending in which the positive traits of both species are celebrated. Cute cartoon like illustrations.
Pros: Entertaining beginning reader. Good for reluctant readers.
Cons: None
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Paul Brown Stadium
Single-game tickets for the first Bengals home playoff game are now on sale.
CINCINNATI - Single-game tickets for the first Bengals home playoff game are now on sale.
As AFC North Division champions, the Bengals are assured of hosting a playoff game on either Jan. 4 or 5 (Wild Card round) or Jan. 11 or 12 (Divisional round), depending on the results of this weekend's final regular season games in the NFL.
"We have good locations available on all three levels of Paul Brown Stadium," said Andrew Brown, Bengals ticket sales manager.
Tickets may be purchased online through Ticketmaster . Fans also may contact Ticketmaster by phone at 800-745-3000.
Tickets may also be purchased through the Bengals Ticket Hotline at 513-621-8383 (TDTD), or in person at Paul Brown Stadium. The ticket hotline and ticket office will be closed Christmas Day.


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LOYOLA UNIVERSITY- Chicago students affiliated with the student group Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) will attend an administrative hearing scheduled this Thursday, October 30 to respond to allegations made against the group after Palestinian students lined up on September 9, 2014 to try to register for a Birthright Israel trip to highlight its discrimination against Palestinians.
Please join CAIR-Chicago on May 19th as we discuss the ongoing case of Palestinian activist Rasmea Odeh.
On Monday, May 13th, CAIR-Chicago is co-sponsoring an event aimed at highlighting the similarities between the experiences and struggles of Puerto Ricans and Palestinians in their movements for independence.
On Tuesday, October 30 CAIR-Chicago Executive Director Ahmed Rehab came to DePaul University to speak on a panel titled, "What is the Next Season After the Arab Spring?"
U.S. Rep. Joe Walsh (R-Fox Lake) holds a congressional record that reveals a strong focus on Israel and the federal budget, one that experts and local advocacy groups don't think will help his re-election bid.
Join us on Sunday, September 16, 2012 at Moraine Valley Community College for a 5k run or a one mile walk – and spend a day helping save a life.
Mitt Romney's mistakes during his visits to the UK, Israel, and Poland will take their toll as Presidential elections approach.
The Chicago Movement for Palestinian Rights (CMPR) held their "Hungry for Justice" dinner and discussion in CAIR-Chicago's Gallery on April 17th to commemorate Palestinian Prisoner's Day.
CAIR-Chicago's recent event on FBI repression featured Michael Deutsch – litigator at the People's Law Office, Hatem Abudayyeh – Executive Director of Arab American Action Network and leading Palestinian rights activist, and Kevin Vodak CAIR-Chicago's head litigator.
Khader Adnan, a Palestinian detained by the Israeli army, received international attention as he went on a hunger strike for 66 days protesting his violent arrest and indefinite detention.