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Originally published at Newsweek by Jeff Stein on 1/7/15
Since the early days after the Sept. 11 attacks, when news emerged that most of the airline hijackers came from Saudi Arabia, dark allegations have lingered about official Saudi ties to the terrorists. Fueling the suspicions: 28 still-classified pages in a congressional inquiry on 9/11 that raise questions about Saudi financial support to the hijackers in the United States prior to the attacks.
Both the administrations of George W. Bush and Barack Obama have refused to declassify the pages on grounds of national security. But critics, including members of Congress who have read the pages in the tightly guarded, underground room in the Capitol where they are held, say national security has nothing to do with it. U.S. officials, they charge, are trying to hide the double game that Saudi Arabia has long played with Washington, as both a close ally and petri dish for the world's most toxic brand of Islamic extremism.
One of the most prominent critics is former Florida Senator Bob Graham, a Democrat who co-chaired the joint investigation of the House and Senate intelligence committees into the Sept. 11 attacks. On Wednesday, in a press conference with two current members of Congress and representatives of families who lost loved ones in the attacks, he will once again urge the Obama administration to declassify the pages—a move the White House has previously rebuffed.
"There are a lot of rocks out there that have been purposefully tamped down, that if… Continue reading
Former 9/11 commission director talks at lecture
By Travis Alford
The Daily Cougar
As the crowd of students, professors and Houstonians brushed off the cold, Philip Zelikow stepped to the podium in The Honors College Commons on Thursday to discuss the US government's defense against terrorism.
Zelikow, the executive director of the 9/11 Commission, an executive on the President Intelligence Advisory Board and a history professor at the University of Virginia, focused his lecture, "The Twilight of War," on America's resiliency and his experience with the horrific events of 9/11.
"It's my job to make meaning of 9/11," Zelikow said.
During the lecture, Zelikow spoke of his personal experiences on the scene during Sept. 11.
"I can still smell the sulfur, it stands out," Zelikow said. "It was as if the terrorist opened up a special path to hell."
"After the attack, the event entered popular culture," Zelikow said. "9/11 opened up our eyes to zealousy."
In the days following the attack, President Bush labeled Osama bin Laden as America's enemy and the ringleader of 9/11.
"I disagreed with President Bush when he openly pointed the finger at bin Laden," Zelikow said.
"It made Osama glorious and that's what he wanted, to be glorified. These people think we are important and they develop complexes about us, so for our President to recognize one of them was a big deal."
Since Sept. 11, officials have charged Khalid Sheikh Mohammed in connection with the attack, labeling him as the mastermind. Mohammed is… Continue reading
by Brian Romanoff
News of the Saudi Crown Prince passing in the U.S. and his new successor to the post warrant a refresher on the attempts to name them in 9/11 lawsuits years ago.
Sultan bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud, the Crown Prince to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, died just a weeks ago in a New York hospital due to ill health. The world's largest oil-exporting nation has quickly found an heir to the Crown Prince, a position directly under the most powerful of the King. The new Crown Prince has been named as Nayef bin Abdul Aziz, brother of the deceased Crown Prince Sultan. Both were half-brothers to the current King of Saudi Arabia, King Abdullah, and both are a part of the powerful Sudairi Seven.
Photo, left: The recently deceased Crown Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz
The old Crown Prince Sultan is the father of Prince Bandar. Bandar is known to many in the world as "Bandar Bush" for his extremely close relationship with the Bush family. Bandar served as the Ambassador of Saudi Arabia to the U.S. from 1983 until 2005. The Royal family's relationship with the Bush family goes back even further.
Photo, right: "Bandar Bush" and Condoleezza Rice join the Saudi King and Bush at Bush's Texas property.
Prince Bandar has a history of involvement in scandals, undoubtebly we only know so much. A biography of Prince Bandar was written by William Simpson… Continue reading
Reuters Exclusive: by Scot J. Paltrow
Reuters US Online Report Domestic News
Sep 08, 2011 08:14 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters) – Ten years after al Qaeda's attack on the United States,
the vast majority of the 9/11 Commission's investigative records remain sealed
at the National Archives in Washington, even though the commission had directed
the archives to make most of the material public in 2009, Reuters has learned.
The National Archives' failure to release the material presents a hurdle for
historians and others seeking to plumb one of the most dramatic events in modern
American history.
The 575 cubic feet of records were in large part the basis for the commission's
public report, issued July 22, 2004. The commission, formally known as the National
Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, was established by Congress
in late 2002 to investigate the events leading up to the 9/11 attacks, the pre-attack
effectiveness of intelligence agencies and the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
and the government's emergency response.
In a Reuters interview this week, Matt Fulgham, assistant director of the archives'
center for legislative affairs which has oversight of the commission documents,
said that more than a third of the material has been reviewed for possible release.
But many of those documents have been withheld or heavily redacted, and the
released material includes documents that already were in the public domain,
such as press articles.
Commission items still not public include a 30-page summary of an April 29,
2004 interview by all… Continue reading
By Anthony Summers and Robbyn Swan
August 2011 issue of Vanity Fair
Was there a foreign government behind the 9/11 attacks? A decade later, Americans still haven't been given the whole story, while a key 28-page section of Congress's Joint Inquiry report remains censored. Gathering years of leaks and leads, in an adaptation from their new book, Anthony Summers and Robbyn Swan examine the connections between Saudi Arabia and the hijackers (15 of whom were Saudi), the Bush White House's decision to ignore or bury evidence, and the frustration of lead investigators–including 9/11-commission staffers, counterterrorism officials, and senators on both sides of the aisle.
Adapted from The Eleventh Day by Anthony Summers and Robynn Swan to be published this month by Ballantine Books; copyright 2011 by the authors.
For 10 years now, a major question about 9/11 has remained unresolved. It was, as 9/11-commission chairmen Thomas Kean and Lee Hamilton recalled, "Had the hijackers received any support from foreign governments?" There was information that pointed to the answer, but the commissioners apparently deemed it too disquieting to share in full with the public.
The idea that al-Qaeda had not acted alone was there from the start. "The terrorists do… Continue reading
by Sibel Edmonds
31. January 2011
Sibel Edmonds' Boiling Frogs
The Witnessed & Documented "Kamikaze Pilots" Case
In a public statement issued today (see below), members of the 9/11 Family Steering Committee demanded a prompt response from the former Chairman and Executive Director of the 9/11 Commission regarding Former FBI Language Specialist Behrooz Sarshar's censored testimony to the Commission. The press release was prompted by recently released documents related to the interviews conducted by the 9/11 Commission published at Cryptome.org, in particular the "Memorandum for the Record" containing the Commission's interview with Mr. Sarshar. The memorandum, after establishing Mr. Sarshar's credibility and vaguely referring to his documented and witnessed testimony regarding specific tip(s) provided to the FBI in April and June 2001
regarding planned imminent "Kamikaze Pilots" attacks targeting major cities in the United States, leaves out the entire testimony. This testimony was also entirely left out of the Commission's final report released in July 2004.
Behrooz Sarshar worked as a GS 12 language specialist with Top Secret Clearance at the FBI Washington Field Office. After leaving the FBI in 2002, he provided his testimony on "Kamikaze Pilots" to several Congressional offices and investigators, including staff of the Senate Judiciary Committee and the Committee's leading Democrat at the time, Senator Patrick Leahy, and the Justice Department's Inspector General Office. The congressional sources familiar with Mr. Sarshar's case and briefing found him and his report credible:
A former Grassley investigator says he found Sarshar credible, too. "We thought… Continue reading
January 31, 2011
TO: Citizens of the World Working for Peace
ACTION NEEDED: Protest the Condemnation of Professor Richard Falk, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories occupied since 1967.
WHY: Professor Falk, Professor Emeritus of International Law at Princeton University, has demonstrated courage in saying that there are "gaps and contradictions" in the official account of 9/11. He has been "condemned" for such conservative statements about 9/11 by Secretary General Ban Ki-moon and US Ambassador Susan Rice, and Ambassador Rice has called for his removal from his unpaid post at the U.N.
Professor Falk has been devoted to world peace during his lifetime, and he is arguably the world's most qualified legal scholar in the Palestine-Israel issue in the UN where he is very much needed.
Write as a citizen (not part of a movement) to both U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice and Secretary General Ban Ki-moon to let them know you disapprove of their censoring statements to Professor Richard Falk, and that you call for an apology to him.
Five sample letters follow. Please do this as soon as you are able. Time is of the essence. And please forward to your peace and justice contacts and those working for peace for Palestinians and Israelis.
Link to Richard Falk's blog on this issue: http://richardfalk.wordpress.com/?s=9%2F11+gaps&submit=Search
ADDRESSES for Ambassador Susan Rice:
Hon. Susan Rice U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations U.S. Mission to the United Nations 799 United Nations Plaza New York, NY… Continue reading
November 10, 2010
Editorial by Jon Gold
9/11 Truth News
The Post-9/11 World Is A Detriment To Humanity
* We are fighting illegal preemptive wars against three countries. Afghanistan,
Iraq, and Pakistan. The resulting wars have caused well over 1,000,000 casualties.
Preemptive war is illegal according to the Nuremberg Charter, and the United
Nations charter. These wars are destabilizing the entire Middle East, and causing
anti-American sentiment throughout the world.
* In America, the Constitution is being forgotten with the passage of bills
like the Patriot Act, the Military Commissions Act, and the John Warner National
Defense Authorization Act. Americans are forced to wonder if their conversations
are being monitored through the use of illegal wiretapping. The freedom of the
press, and the right to peacefully assemble is being discarded.
* Hatred towards Muslims and Jews is being fueled.
* Executive Power within the United States is being expanded to the point of
near-dictatorship, and accountability for the actions of the Executive, and
other members of Government is non-existent.
* A constant state of fear is the norm.
* Billions upon billions are being spent on the previously mentioned wars,
and things that are needed for the people are being forgotten about.
* Soldiers are dying, are being subjected to multiple tours of duty, are being
exposed to depleted uranium and chemical weapons, are suffering from post traumatic
stress disorder, are committing suicide at an astounding rate, are being fed
propaganda in order to murder innocents, and are having… Continue reading
By Catherine Herridge
Exclusive by Foxnews.com
A document obtained and witnesses interviewed by Fox News raise new questions over whether there was an effort by the Defense Department to cover up a pre-9/11 military intelligence program known as "Able Danger."
At least five witnesses questioned by the Defense Department's Inspector General told Fox News that their statements were distorted by investigators in the final IG's report — or it left out key information, backing up assertions that lead hijacker Mohammed Atta was identified a year before 9/11.
Atta is believed to have been the ringleader of the Sept. 11 hijackers who piloted American Airlines Flight 11 into the World Trade Center. Claims about how early Atta first tripped the radar of the Department of Defense date back to 2005, but those claims never made it into the Inspector General's report. The report was completed in 2006 and, until now, has been available only in a version with the names of virtually all of the witnesses blacked out.
Fox News, as part of an ongoing investigation, exclusively obtained a clean copy of the report and spoke to several principal witnesses, including an intelligence and data collector who asked that she not be named.
The witness told Fox News she was interviewed twice by a Defense Department investigator. She said she told the investigator that it was highly likely a department database included the picture of Atta, whom she knew under an alias, Mohammed el-Sayed.
The Defense Intelligence Agency has blocked a book about the tipping point in Afghanistan and a controversial pre-9/11 data mining project called "Able Danger."
"When it came to the picture, (the investigator) he was fairly hostile," the witness told Fox News.…Continue reading
A review of David Ray Griffin's new book, Cognitive Infiltration:
an Obama Appointee's Plan to Undermine the 9/11 Conspiracy Theory
By Tod Fletcher
Posted September 15, 2010
Shortly after taking office on January 20, 2009 President Obama appointed Harvard
law professor (and personal friend) Cass Sunstein to the post of administrator
of the White House Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs. In June 2009
Sunstein published an essay in The Journal of Political Philosophy entitled
"Conspiracy Theories: Causes and Cures," in which he provided an "analysis"
of conspiracy theories, viewing them, as his title indicated, as "caused"
by "informational isolation" and requiring "cures", i.e.,
elimination. The article led to an outcry by civil libertarians of all political
stripes, who especially singled out for protest Sunstein's call for covert "cognitive
infiltration" by government agents of organizations the government deems
Because Sunstein explicitly states that "9/11 conspiracy theories"
are his main focus, virtually all interpreters have agreed that Sunstein's call
for what is essentially another Cointelpro Operation is directed specifically
against the 9/11 truth movement. (Cointelpro, or "Counter Intelligence
Program", was the FBI's name for its high-priority operations to infiltrate,
provoke, undermine and disable civil rights, socialist, antiwar, black power
and Native American movements during the late 1950s and the 1960s.) The fantastic
picture Sunstein paints of the 9/11 truth movement as "harmful," "dangerous,"
and likely to resort to "terrorism" suggests that he is serving a
function similar to Philip Zelikow's during the Bush/Cheney years; in his own
way, Sunstein… Continue reading
Posted at the History Commons Groups
by Kevin Fenton
We have found the famous "What Do I Do Now?" memo drafted by 9/11 Commission Executive Director Philip Zelikow on March 2, 2003. The memo advised staffers newly hired by the commission what they should do after starting work.
The memo was found by Erik at the National Archives and uploaded to the 9/11 Document Archive at Scribd.
Philip Shenon's The Commission highlighted the memo and one controversial section in particular. The section says:
Interactions with commissioners can be helpful to you and them. If you are contacted by a commissioner with questions, please contact Chris [Kojm, Zelikow's deputy] or me. Consulting with the Chair and Vice-Chair, we will be sure that the appropriate members of the Commission staff are responsive.
Shenon called this provision, channelling contacts between the staff and the commissioners through Zelikow and his deputy, "unusual" and "worrying to the staff." He added:
It occurred to several of the staff members, especially those with experience on other federal commissions, that Zelikow was trying to cut off their contact with the people they really worked for–the commissioners. Democratic commissioner Jamie Gorelick saw a copy of Zelikow's memo and was furious. Through an arrangement with her law firm, she intended to spend nearly half of her work week on commission business, and she was not going to have Zelikow telling the staff that they could not speak freely with her–that they had to wait to get his… Continue reading
by Jon Gold
This is dedicated to the 9/11 Truth Movement. – Jon
Before I begin, I would like to say that theorizing about what happened on 9/11, when you're not being given answers to your questions about that day by the people who SHOULD be able to do so, is PERFECTLY normal. As is suspecting that the reason these answers aren't being given is "sinister" in nature. As Ray McGovern said, "for people to dismiss these questioners as "conspiratorial advocates", or "conspiratorial theorists"… that's completely out of line because the… The questions remain because the President who should be able to answer them, WILL NOT." When you think about everything the previous Administration did in 8 years, the idea that they might not be giving us the answers we seek because of something "sinister" is not crazy. In fact, it's the most logical conclusion one can come to at this point. After seven plus years of obfuscation, spin, lies, and cover-ups regarding the 9/11 attacks, it is unavoidable to think that criminal complicity is the reason why.
That being said, we have not proven it beyond the shadow of doubt. We do not have documentation that shows they planned it. We do not have a signed confession from someone. We have pieces of the puzzle, and to most of us that have been doing this a long time, those pieces point to more than just Osama Bin Laden, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, and 19 hijackers. If we could… Continue reading
New Organization Formed, 9/11/09
Welcome to JOMP911T
Thank you for your interest in discovering and reporting the truth. We are
a non-partisan organization whose goals are to inspire, organize and unite media
professionals to first uncover and then report on what really happened on September
11, 2001. These efforts, along with those of other professional organizations,
will ultimately lead to the convening of a real investigatory body where seeking
the truth will be the guiding principle, not political expediency.
The importance of the media as a prime mover is encapsulated in the quotes
We invite you to browse our website, read the materials, and, hopefully, sign
our petition of support for a new 9/11 investigation. With your time and effort
a new investigation will be increasingly likely. We sincerely appreciate your
Mission Statement
Journalists and Other Media Professionals for 9/11 Truth (JOMP911T) is an
international organization of journalists and other media professionals who
have, unlike the mainstream (corporate) media, been reporting information that
challenges the official account of 9/11.
We seek an independent investigation, unfettered by political constraints,
which has full subpoena powers and examines all of the evidence relevant to
determining what happened on 9/11. To date, virtually all of the evidence that
conflicts with the official account has been ignored by the mass media.
Who We Are
We are a group of 5 diverse New England citizens. A number of common interests
drew us together and this website is the result.
We passionately… Continue reading
Issued September 4, 2009
Numerous media outlets have contacted 911truth.org, asking us to "make
sense" of Van Jones' "strange" behavior. We have issued the following
As the eighth anniversary of 9/11 approaches, what doesn't make sense to
us is that media outlets choose to impugn the character of the signatories
rather than carry out your responsibility as watchdogs to call attention to
the as yet unanswered questions raised in the 2004 statement. Five years later,
we challenge you to finally print those same unanswered questions and pursue
their answers with the same vigor with which you pursue the signatories.
We are overwhelmed by all the messages of support that we have received in the last 24 hours. We apologize that we can not possibly respond to each individual message, but please know we do read each one and are grateful for your support. For those of you asking what you can do to help, we encourage you to use the questions of this 2004 Statement as talking points for calls to your local media outlets and national call-in programs, and letters to the editors. Perhaps with your help, we can finally get answers to these lingering questions. Thank you.
For readers' convenience, following is the actual Truth Statement signed onto
by Van Jones in 2004, currently being discussed in the media.
The Statement
We Want Real Answers About 9/11
On August 31, 2004, Zogby International, the official North American political polling agency for Reuters, released a poll that found… Continue reading
Frank Morales
June, 2009
It's late spring 2009 in New York City and an unannounced unidentified U.S. government plane streaks across town. Recollecting the horrors of 9/11, the incident scares the he-be-gee-bees out of the citizenry. Some miles to the north, U.S. Senator Charles E. Schumer (D/NY), while attending an April 18th "Tour of the Battenkill" annual bicycle race in Cambridge, New York, responds to a question regarding efforts here in New York City to establish a new investigation of 9/11. Lending his qualified support to such an inquiry, he said that he was positively disposed toward a new investigation into the events of 9/11, though his support for such a probe would depend on the form it would take. "I think it's not a bad idea," he said. "You know, you've got to do it in a good way, but yes, I'd be for it."
An associate of Schumer, New York State Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, also recommended a fresh look at the events of September 11, 2001. Commenting this past May 27th to a young reporter who himself had suffered the loss of a loved one during 9/11, the senator responded to the question of a new investigation by suggesting that "another review, or a fuller hearing" is warranted given the number of unanswered questions put forward by victims families since 9/11. "I think those questions should be answered," she stated, going on to affirm that, "it's important that every family member have every question answered."
Senators Schumer and… Continue reading
By Kevin Fenton
May 22, 2009
History Commons Groups
Zelikow made the claim he was not involved in the initial stages of the dispute in response to an allegation made by commission staffer John Azzarello and relayed by Shenon. After the staff investigators drafted a memo for the commissioners in early April 2004 outlining why they thought NORAD and FAA officials had deliberately lied to them to overstate the military's readiness during the attacks, Zelikow "just buried that memo," according to Azzarello. In response, Zelikow claimed that he had not even known of the issue at the start. The implication was that, as he had not known of it, it could not be him that was orchestrating–or even involved in–a dispute between the staff investigators and the commission's lawyers, Daniel Marcus and Steve Dunne.
However, the newly found e-mail chain shows Zelikow did know of the issue in April, raising the question as to why he falsely told Shenon he did not. Zelikow is not known to be linked to the FAA, but, if the commission had referred the matter to the Justice Department and it had started a perjury investigation against NORAD officials, this would certainly have had the potential to embarrass his friends at the Pentagon. Zelikow is alleged to have husbanded the issue to ensure a less potentially embarrassing referral to the inspectors general of the FAA and Defense Department, who in the end blamed the false statements on innocent mistakes and poor logkeeping.
Zelikow wrote to… Continue reading
By Stephen C. Webster
May 13, 2009
Much of the material cited in the 9/11 Commission's findings was derived from terror war detainees during brutal CIA interrogations authorized by the Bush administration, according to a Wednesday report.
"More than one-quarter of all footnotes in the 9/11 Report refer to CIA interrogations of al Qaeda operatives subjected to the now-controversial interrogation techniques," writes former NBC producer Robert Windrem in The Daily Beast. "In fact, information derived from the interrogations was central to the 9/11 Report's most critical chapters, those on the planning and execution of the attacks."
"… [Information] derived from the interrogations is central to the Report's most critical chapters, those on the planning and execution of the attacks," reported NBC. "The analysis also shows – and agency and commission staffers concur – there was a separate, second round of interrogations in early 2004, done specifically to answer new questions from the Commission.
"9/11 Commission staffers say they 'guessed' but did not know for certain that harsh techniques had been used, and they were concerned that the techniques had affected the operatives' credibility. At least four of the operatives whose interrogation figured in the 9/11 Commission Report have claimed that they told interrogators critical information as a way to stop being 'tortured.' The claims came during their hearings last spring at the U.S. military facility in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba."
"Commission executive director Philip Zelikow (later counselor to Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice) admitted, 'We were not aware,… Continue reading
April 27, 2009
History Commons Groups
A recently released 9/11 Commission memo highlights the role of government
"minders" who accompanied witnesses interviewed by the commission.
It was added to the National Archives' files at the start of the year
and discovered there by History Commons contributor paxvector.
The memo, entitled "Executive Branch Minders' Intimidation of Witnesses,"
complains that:
The memo was drafted by three staffers on the commission's Team 2, which
reviewed the overall structure of the US intelligence community. One of the
drafters was Kevin Scheid, a senior staffer who led the team. His co-writers
were Lorry Fenner, an air force intelligence officer, and lawyer Gordon Lederman.
The complaint was sent to the commission's counsels, Daniel Marcus and
Steve Dunne, in October 2003, about halfway through the commission's 19-month
The memo makes clear that the problems were not occurring only with witnesses
talking to Team 2, but also in "other teams' interviews."
A hand-written note on a draft of the memo says, "not one agency or minder
— also where we've sat in on other Teams' interviews."
According… Continue reading


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A dream offense that has everythingStory | Nov 27, 1992Assembling "dream teams" seems to be in vogue this year, so why not right here in Illinois? We`ll give it a catchy name like "All-State," and on offense we`ll select 22 football players, first and second teams, who have been dreams-come- true for their...
The 1992 Tribune All-State football teamStory | Nov 27, 1992ALL-STATE OFFENSE Selections by Bob Sakamoto First team Receiver: Marquis Mosely, Bloomington, sr., 6-1, 177. Caught 56 passes for 1,271 yards and 13 TDs. Miami, Notre Dame, Michigan, Texas and Illinois are recruiting him. Receiver: Ontario Pryor,...

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Fabulously indulgent, Ankake Meatballs are great for a night in with a movie, or a rainy day bento lunch. With juicy pork meatballs and a thick, sweet and sour sauce, you'll be hard pressed to find a time you won't want to whip up a batch!
Although the sauce in our recipe is sweet and sour, ankake can mean just about any dish with a thick, flavourful sauce. Why not try making your own ankake atsuage tofu, ankake yaki udon or ankake fried rice?
For the meatballs:
• 400g Pork Mince
• A pinch of Salt
• 1/3 tsp Ginger
• 1 tbsp Soy Sauce
• 1 1/2 tsp Cooking Sake
• 1 Beaten Egg
• 1 tbsp Katakuri Ko Starch Powder
• Vegetable Oil
For the sauce:
• 1/2 tsp Chicken & Pork Stock Paste
• 100ml Hot Water
• 2 1/2 tbsp Soy Sauce
• 2 1/2 tbsp Sugar
• 2 tbsp Vinegar
• 2 tsp Katakuri Ko Starch Powder
• A splash of Sesame Oil
• A handful of shredded Spring Onion
• 1 sprig of Coriander
• A sprinkle of Sesame Seeds
Suggested Drink: Taru Cask Sake.
In a large bowl, break up the pork mince. Next, add the salt and mix in well. Then mix in the soy sauce, ginger and cooking sake, followed by the egg.
Keep mixing until the pork starts to become a thick paste, but don't worry if your meatballs are a little bit gloopy at this point. Next, quickly stir in the katakuri ko starch.
Lightly oil your hands to prevent the pork from sticking when you mould your meatballs. Using a spoon scoop out roughly tbsp sized portions of the pork mixture and form into meatball shapes.
In a sturdy pan heat some oil until it reaches about 170°C. Fry the meatballs in the oil, rotating them after approx. 20-30 seconds to make sure they are evenly cooked. Fry until the oil reaches 185°C and the meatballs have turned golden brown.
In a wok add all the ingredients for the sweet and sour ankake sauce, except the katakuri ko starch powder. Mix the katakuri ko with 1/2 tbsp of water, then add to the wok.
While mixing the sauce, heat the wok over a medium flame until it has started to thicken. Next, add the meatballs and a splash of sesame oil, making sure the meatballs are evenly covered with sauce.
Serve your meatballs and garnish with the shredded spring onion, a sprinkle of sesame seeds and a few sprigs of coriander. Enjoy with a warm glass of taru sake. Matured in cedar cask, its rich taste is a great match to the full flavoured sweet and sour ankake sauce.
• If you are watching your weight, you could try pan frying, roasting or boiling the meatballs instead of frying. However they may not keep as well, so if you are making them for a bento keep the sauce separately until you want to eat them.
Wow, this is delicious. I made it for the first time today and I'm going to be doing it again very soon. I have lots more I'm planning on doing with the sauce too, its a winner.


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Turfgrass & Landscape Management Associate Degree
The industries that rely on landscape management run as far and wide as the American countryside. Golf course superintendents are just the tip ... you'll also find skilled individuals designing, developing and maintaining high school, college, public and professional athletic fields; state and national parks; wildlife preserves and zoo facilities; industrial park grounds; commercial and private landscapes; and other areas. Ever wanted an office with a view? One of the benefits of being a golf course superintendent is an office with one of the best views. Texas State Technical College prepares students with the necessary tools to obtain their career goals in the golf course industry.
As businesses, individuals and organizations worldwide gain appreciation for the value of "curb appeal," exponential growth continues for savvy, educated landscape technicians like graduates of the Golf Course & Landscape Management program at Texas State Technical College Waco.
In the Golf Course & Landscape Management program, you can learn all aspects of turfgrass maintenance and landscaping by applying theories and concepts to practical, real-world uses. The laboratory-intensive program includes extensive instruction in turfgrass, golf course, landscape design, landscape installation and plant knowledge. Within walking distance of the classroom, the GLM department has a four-hole golf course, including an organic green, bunker, three greenhouses, native plant beds and turf plots, all designed to maximize your hands-on learning experience.


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« Aug. 23 Aug. 25 » Friday, August 24, 2012
Lennon's killer to stay in prison
Aug. 24, 2012 in Nation/World on Page A4 NEW YORK – John Lennon's killer, Mark David Chapman, was denied parole Thursday for the seventh time after officials in New York concluded that his actions showed a "callous disregard …
Hayek insists she's proud of her heritage
Aug. 24, 2012 in Nation/World on Page A4 Salma Hayek says she is proud to be Mexican and that comments suggesting otherwise were "lost in translation." The 45-year-old actress issued a statement Thursday after German Vogue magazine quoted …
Landowner in Texas loses Keystone case
Aug. 24, 2012 in Nation/World on Page A4 A Texas rebellion over private property rights and a major new oil pipeline was dealt a setback by a judge, who ruled that the Canadian firm TransCanada had the right … 3
Court upends fines put on prosecutors
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A5 The Washington Supreme Court has erased penalties levied against prosecutors who changed the date of a suspected robbery on the day the case was set for trial. The unanimous court … 5
Economy leads town hall meeting
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A5 There was passion and there were numerous interruptions, but the rancor, cheers and theater at U.S. Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers' town hall meeting in Spokane on Thursday were muted compared … 8
Photo: Smooch for the pooch
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A5 Hairy host: Lisa Donnelly, of Reno, Nev., gives Rohan a kiss before departing the Roosevelt Inn in Coeur d'Alene on Thursday with her motorcycling group. Rohan lives at the bed …
Jim Kershner's this day in history
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A5 From our archives, 100 years ago A brave railroad fireman saved the lives of his conductor, engineer and eight other men in a thrilling rescue at the Stampede Pass tunnel … 1
Transportation chief visits, cites North Spokane Corridor
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A5 U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood toured the North Spokane Corridor on Thursday to call attention to a new effort to ease transportation bottlenecks that stall the delivery of goods around … 11
Caretaker pleads not guilty to charges
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A5 A man accused of pilfering hundreds of thousands of dollars from the 105-year-old woman he was supposed to be caring for has pleaded not guilty to federal charges. John "Herb" … 1
Feds tell pot dispensaries to close
Aug. 24, 2012 in City, Health on Page A6 SEATTLE – The federal government expanded its crackdown on medical marijuana dispensaries further into Washington state Thursday, warning nearly two dozen marijuana dispensaries operating in school zones to close shop … 6
Washington records
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A6 Spokane County Marriage licenses
Idaho child reunites with father in Mexico
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A6 BOISE – A young girl whose custody case was ultimately decided by the Idaho Supreme Court traveled to Mexico earlier this week to begin living with a father she had … 1
Romney to be on fall ballot
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A6 OLYMPIA – Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan will be on Washington's presidential ballot this fall because the Republican Party meets the rules for being a major party in the state, …
Idaho records
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A6 For 08-24-2012
In brief: Crime spree suspect pleads not guilty
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A7 PORTLAND – A 25-year-old Portland woman has pleaded not guilty to federal charges in a Northwest crime spree that claimed four lives. Holly Ann Grigsby was arraigned Thursday in U.S. …
Portland-area casino plans unveiled
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A8 WOOD VILLAGE, Ore. – Developers who want to build Oregon's first nontribal casino unveiled more details about their plans on Thursday, downplaying the casino and saying it's just one part … 2
Hole-in-one insurer has state teed off
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A8 OLYMPIA – The state insurance regulator is going after a company that claims to offer insurance against a hole-in-one prize but refused to pay off when a golfer shot one. …
Motorist finds harbor via GPS
Aug. 24, 2012 in Region on Page A9 There are those who are ready to follow the GPS in their car to the ends of the Earth – literally. A man intently following the instructions of his GPS … 1
Ivan, dear to Tacoma, dies at zoo in Atlanta
Aug. 24, 2012 in City on Page A9 ATLANTA – A 50-year-old gorilla who became a beloved figure at Zoo Atlanta after spending several decades in a Washington state department store has died, zoo officials said Tuesday. Ivan, … 1
Fed sells last AIG bailout securities
Aug. 24, 2012 in Business on Page A10 NEW YORK – The Federal Reserve Bank of New York sold the remainder of the securities that it had bought as part of the rescue of beleaguered insurance giant American … 1
Wines flourish in heartland
Aug. 24, 2012 in Business on Page A10 HERMANN, Mo. – Most of the grapes in Glenn Warnebold's vineyard in Missouri's picturesque wine country are about two-thirds their usual size. Others have been reduced to raisins by the …
Microsoft reboots logo ahead of Windows 8
Aug. 24, 2012 in Business on Page A10 San Francisco – Microsoft's corporate logo has a new look, setting the stage for a wave of products designed to cast the world's largest software maker in a new light. …
Greece bailout extension opposed
Aug. 24, 2012 in Business on Page A10 BERLIN – Giving Greece more time to carry out reforms and spending cuts won't resolve the debt-laden country's problems, Germany's finance minister said Thursday, a day ahead of the Greek …
Mortgage brokers get squeezed
Aug. 24, 2012 in Business on Page A10 MINNEAPOLIS – When Wells Fargo & Co. paid $175 million in July to settle federal allegations of discriminatory lending, it blamed independent mortgage brokers for selling the loans, and it …


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Salvation Army Surpasses Their Goal
The La Crosse Salvation Army raised about $678 thousand through their red kettle campaign. That surpasses their goal amount of $600 thousand. Julie Nelson says they are v ery, very pleased.
(Click for Audio)
This is the first time they've met their goal in at least four years.


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The weekend is upon us, so why not start the celebration a bit early, hmm? And I can't think of anything better than kicking off my Loubs and spending hours gazing at these super new pictures of Colton Haynes from Flaunt magazine. CLICK HERE TO SEE THE PICS!
Colton makes me shudder but for an entirely different reason than Justin Bieber does. The Arrow hottie wasn't just a pretty face for the issue. He opened up about his modeling past–can you believe someone found a flaw on him??
"I was super short so they would make me wear lifts. So I literally would wrap [and] tape socks and put them in the back of my shoes to be six feet tall," he says, adding that acting wasn't his original plan. "I took a leap. I was going to go to college, and three week before, I decided that I wanted to take a chance."
Thank god he did, darlings. Can you imagine this perfect male languishing away at some festering frat party?! Quelle horreur!
But, once he ditched the midwest for LA, he realized how narrow his world had been: "Kansas is very religious, very Republican, and very straight-laced. I needed to get away from that."
Colt, if you need a place to crash, my penthouse is always available.


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Thomas E. Byers, 53
Published DateFRANKLIN — Thomas Eugene Byers, March 29, 1959 - February 25, 2013.
Tom was born an adventurer in San Francisco, CA. He loved to travel to destinations unknown and believed it was your responsibility to explore the world if it took your last dime. He believed you should go to a show, eat at a fancy restaurant and live life to its fullest, like it was your last day because at the end of the road you can't take it with you. Tom was also a basic man at heart, who loved to sit with his children for a picnic of sourdough bread, hard salami and loaf of Velveeta. Tears would come to his eyes as he explained to them that they would never fully understand his love until they had children of their own. Tom was a master artisan of wood and self proclaimed cabinet maker, although his gifts of art were so much more. He loved long bike rides to the beach, English muffin pizzas with everything on them and listening to the "Star Spangled Banner" which always brought tears to his eyes.
He was the loving son of the Lois and Eugene Byers, who were waiting to take him home. He will be desperately missed by his children, Kelly and Craig Untiet of Bristol and Halley and Ben Wakefield of Moultonborough. He leaves behind his grandson, Tucker Wakefield and granddaughter, Kendall Untiet. Tom is survived by siblings, Betty Cruz, Jim Byers, Peggy Allen and Gino Byers.
He was predeceased by his sister, Linda Kaminski.
A Celebration of Tom's Life will be held Friday, March 1st from 3:30 to 6:00 PM at the Merrimack Valley Railroad Station, 11 Park Street in Northfield.
Arrangements are under the care of the William F. Smart Sr. Memorial Home of Tilton.
Donations in Tom's name may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation www.jdrf.org
For more information go to www.smartfuneralhome.com


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100-room Hampton Inn proposed in ManchesterBy Patrick McArdle
STAFF WRITER | April 22,2014MANCHESTER A preliminary application to build a $20 million three-story, 98-room Hampton Inn on a five-acre parcel off Route 7A in Manchester was submitted Monday, according to Tricia Hayes, a spokeswoman for the proposal.
The hotel would be built on a largely empty plaza known as High Ridge. The first action would be to remove seven existing buildings which include the homes of Panda Garden, Sleepys Mattress Store, Liz Claiborne, Bose, Nine West, Bennington Furniture, Tommy Hilfiger and Pac Sun.
The site is zoned for two uses, general residential, or GR1, and commercial. A hotel is a permitted use in a GR1 zone so the hotel is expected to be built in the back in the GR1 zone.
In the front, up to three buildings, expected to be used for retail, could be built. All three are expected to have 7,000-square-foot footprints.
The change in layout is expected to remove at least one curb cut from the site.
The project is being developed by the Mullaney Hospitality Group of Sayville, N.Y. In 2001, Mullaney approached the development review board for permission to develop a Hampton Inn at the former site of the Village Country Inn in 2011 but the application was denied.
The Mullaney Group is a family-owned group whose members are Bill Mullaney, his two assistants, Kevin Mullaney and Colleen Mullaney, and general manager Michael Mullaney.
If the proposal is successful, the first of the new buildings to be constructed would be the new Hampton Inn and Suites. Hayes said the goal would be to have the building sealed up by the winter where it would be estimated it would take another year to complete.
With the preliminary and formal applications submitted to the Manchester Development Review Board on Monday, the first meeting, which will be an informal one, is expected to be April 30. The meeting will be open to the public.
Hayes said an invitation-only meeting, just for neighbors who live on Hillvale and those who work in the hospitality industry, is expected to take place April 29.
The formal application, which would also be open to the public, could take place as soon as May 14.
Like other Hampton Inn and Suites, the Manchester hotel would be independently owned. Because it will have an affiliation with the Hilton family of resorts, people who belong to the Hilton membership program can earn points by staying at the Hampton.
The proposed hotel would be, unlike the Hampton Inn in Bennington, a Hampton Inn and Suites.
The hotel would have a corporate meeting room, fitness center, indoor pool and other amenities.
Hayes said the hotel was designed for families and to serve a market that isnt currently being served in Manchester.
The proponents say if the hotel is built, it will create about 30 new full- and part-time jobs along with providing contracting jobs for those would work on its construction. The plaza currently belongs to a Texas company, Iron Point Titan Ventures, but after Sleepys, the only operating store in the plaza, relocates, the sale to the Mullaney Group is expected to be completed.
The plan to build new retail space at the site is still preliminary. The Mullaneys are developing the project for their own use and are not expected to resell it.
Kirk Moore, with BMA Architects and Planners in Manchester, is doing the master planning for the site, according to Hayes.
@rutlandherald.comMORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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Historians do not agree on the origin of the English jury. Although some authorities trace it to Anglo-Saxon or even more remote Germanic times, most believe that it was brought to England by the Normans. The first jurors were not triers of fact in legal disputes but were persons acquainted with the situation in question who spoke out of personal knowledge. Thus, in compiling the Domesday Book inquests of neighbors were convened to furnish information on property holdings.
In the enforcement of criminal justice the earliest function of the jury (mid-12th cent.) appears to have been the presentation of accusations, and it was only later that jurors were convened to answer on oath the question of guilt. These early jury trials, while supplanting the ordeal and other irrational procedures, were not themselves satisfactory, because they depended entirely on the unsupported oath of the jurors. A verdict could not be overturned except by attaint, that is, by summoning a second jury to give its sworn verdict on the question as to whether the first jury had committed perjury.
By the 16th cent. the jury was used in civil as well as criminal cases, and the practice of calling witnesses was well developed. However, not until the mid-18th cent. were methods other than the attaint available to set aside an improper verdict.
To the English and other peoples who have adopted the English common-law system, trial by jury became a cherished protection against the possibility of judicial and administrative tyranny. Among the abuses recited in the American Declaration of Independence is "depriving us in many cases, of the benefits of Trial by Jury." The Sixth and Seventh Amendments to the U.S. Constitution, reflecting this concern, require a jury in federal trials, in criminal prosecutions, and in civil suits at common law where the damages sought exceed $20; the traditional exemption of cases in equity was left unchanged.
The merger of law and equity has led to the development of various tests to determine if a case can be tried before a jury. In 1967 the U.S. Supreme Court held that the Fourteenth Amendment guaranteed the right to a jury in state criminal trials. Most U.S. states preserve jury trials for a variety of civil cases. Great Britain has limited the use of civil juries to cases in which community attitudes are especially important (e.g., defamation and fraud).
In most criminal cases the charge is first considered by a grand jury with 12 to 23 members. It hears witnesses against the accused, and if 12 jurors believe that there is sufficient evidence to prosecute, an indictment or the like is presented. The jury sitting at the trial proper is called a petit (or petty) jury from its smaller size (usually 12 members).
The selection of a trial jury is essentially alike in civil and in criminal cases. The venire, a panel of prospective jurors living in the district where the trial is to be held, is summoned for examination. Counsel for the parties may first challenge the array, that is, object that the venire as a whole was improperly chosen or is for some reason unfit. The challenges to the poll (the members of the venire taken individually) that follow are designed to secure as jurors unbiased persons without special knowledge of the matters in issue. Included are challenges for principal cause, i.e., some grounds such as relationship to a party that requires dismissal of a member of the venire; challenges to the favor, i.e., suspicion of unfitness on which the judge rules; and a limited number of peremptory challenges. Once selected, the jury (usually with several alternates) takes an oath to act fairly and without preconceptions. At the close of the evidence and after the summations of counsel the judge instructs the jury concerning the verdict. Outside the English-speaking countries there is generally less recourse to the jury and less care in the selection of jurors.
The value of juries in civil trials is disputed. Opponents of juries argue that they are ineffective, irrational, and cause delay; proponents argue that juries bring community standards to bear, can modify the effects of harsh laws, and are a protection against incompetent judges. Critics also have argued that juries are responsible for huge, arbitrary punitive damage awards in malpractice, product liability and similar cases, but an extensive 2001 study of actual cases found that juries and judges tend award punitive damages as often and to the same degree.
See A. T. Vanderbilt, Judges and Jurors: Their Functions, Qualifications, and Selection (1956); P. A. Devlin, Trial by Jury (1956).
The word jury originates Latin, from juris (law). Juries are most common in common law adversarial-system jurisdictions. Juries act as triers of fact, while judges act as triers of law. A trial without a jury (in which both questions of fact and questions of law are decided by a judge) is known as a bench trial.
The petit jury (or trial jury) hears the evidence in a trial as presented by both the plaintiff (petitioner) and the defendant (respondent). After hearing the evidence and often jury instructions from the judge, the group retires for deliberation, to consider a verdict. The majority required for a verdict varies. In some cases it must be unanimous, while in other jurisdictions it may be a majority or supermajority. A jury that is unable to come to a verdict is referred to as a hung jury. The size of the jury varies; in criminal cases there are usually 12 jurors, although Scotland uses 15. In civil cases many trials require only six.
A grand jury, a type of jury now confined almost exclusively to some jurisdictions in the United States, determines whether there is enough evidence for a criminal trial to go forward. Grand juries carry out this duty by examining evidence presented to them by a prosecutor and issuing indictments, or by investigating alleged crimes and issuing presentment. A grand jury is traditionally larger than and distinguishable from the petit jury used during a trial, with at least 12 jurors.
Serving on a jury is normally compulsory for those individuals who are qualified for jury service. Since a jury is intended to be an impartial panel capable of reaching a verdict, there are often procedures and requirements, for instance, fluent understanding of the language, or the ability to test jurors or otherwise exclude jurors who might be perceived as less than neutral or more partial to hear one side or the other. Juries are initially chosen randomly from the eligible population residing in the court's jurisdictional area (unless a change of venue has occurred). Jury selection varies widely; in the United States, some form of organized questioning of the prospective jurors (jury pool) occurs—voir dire—before the jury is selected (impanel)
A head juror is called the foreman or presiding juror. The foreman is often chosen before the trial begins. The role of the foreman is to ask questions on behalf of the jury, facilitate jury discussions, and sometimes to read the verdict of the jury. Since there is always the possibility of jurors not completing the trial for health or other reasons, often one or more alternate jurors are nominated. Alternates hear the trial but do not take part in deciding the verdict unless a juror is unable to deliberate.
The modern jury trial as it is now understood was later developed in England during the Assize of Clarendon in 1166, a document issued by Henry II of England in 1166. This established juries of the hundreds and boroughs. These juries of presentment were required to declare on oath before visiting justices and sheriffs, who were accused or suspected of serious felonies. The function of a presentment jury was to bring cases, which had before only been possible by private appeal. Henry 's assize may well have only formalized a system in operation and first referred to in a decree issued by Aethelred at Wantage, which enacted that in every wapentake "the twelve leading thegns together with the reeve shall go out and swear on the relics which are given into their hands, that they will not accuse any innocent man nor shield a guilty one..
The concept can also be traced to Normandy before 1066, when a jury of nobles was established to decide land disputes. In this manner, the Duke, being the largest land owner, could not act as a judge in his own case. Many ancient cultures had similar concepts, notably ancient Judea whose panel of judges called the Sanhedrin served a similar purpose.
One of the earliest antecedents of modern jury systems are juries in ancient Greece, including the city-state of Athens, where records of jury courts date back to 500 BCE. These voted by secret ballot and were eventually granted the power to annul unconstitutional laws, thus introducing judicial review. In modern systems, law is "self-contained" and "distinct from other coercive forces, and perceived as separate from the political life of the community," but "all these barriers are absent in the context of classical Athens. In practice and in conception the law and its administration are in some important respects indistinguishable from the life of the community in general.
The size of the jury is to provide a "cross-section" of the public. In Williams v. Florida, 399 U.S. 78 (1970), the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that a Florida state jury of six was sufficient, and that "the 12-man panel is not a necessary ingredient of "trial by jury," and that respondent's refusal to impanel more than the six members provided for by Florida law did not violate petitioner's Sixth Amendment rights as applied to the States through the Fourteenth."
Conversely, jurors are generally required to keep their deliberations in strict confidence during the trial and deliberations, and in some jurisdictions even after a verdict is rendered. In English law, the jury's deliberations must never be disclosed outside the jury, even years after the case; to repeat parts of the trial or verdict, is considered to be contempt of court, a criminal offense. In the United States, this rule usually does not apply, and sometimes jurors have made remarks that called into question whether a verdict was properly arrived at.
Because of the desire to prevent undue influence on a jury, jury tampering (like witness tampering) is a serious crime, whether attempted through bribery, threat of violence, or other means. Jurors themselves can also be held liable if they deliberately compromise their impartiality.
Occasionally, if jurors find the law to be invalid or unfair, they may acquit the defendant, regardless of the evidence that the defendant violated the law. This is commonly referred to as jury nullification. When there is no jury ("bench trial"), the judge makes rulings on both questions of law and of fact. In most continental European jurisdictions, the judges have more power in a trial and the role and powers of a jury are often restricted. Actual jury law and trial procedures differ between countries.
In the United States, juries are also entitled to make factual findings on particular aggravating circumstances which will be used to elevate the defendant's sentence, if the defendant is convicted. This practice was required in all death penalty cases in Blakely v. Washington, where the Supreme Court ruled that allowing judges to make such findings unilaterally violates the Sixth Amendment right to a jury trial. A similar Sixth-Amendment argument in Apprendi v. New Jersey expanded the requirement to all cases, holding that "any fact that increases the penalty for a crime beyond the prescribed statutory maximum must be submitted to a jury and proved beyond a reasonable doubt".
In Canada, juries are also allowed to make suggestions for sentencing periods and at the time of sentencing, the suggestions of the jury are presented before the judge by the Crown prosecutor(s) before the sentence is handed down.
However, this is not the practice in most other legal systems based on the English tradition, in which judges retain sole responsibility for deciding sentences according to law. The exception is the award of damages in English law libel cases, although a judge is now obliged to make a recommendation to the jury as to the appropriate amount.
Jury nullification means making a law void by jury decision, in other words "the process whereby a jury in a criminal case effectively nullifies a law by acquitting a defendant regardless of the weight of evidence against him or her."
In the 17th and 18th centuries there were a series of cases starting in 1670 with the trial of the Quaker William Penn which asserted the (de facto) right of a jury to pass a verdict contrary to the facts or law. A good example is the case of one Carnegie of Finhaven who in 1728 accidentally killed the Scottish Earl of Strathmore. As the defendant had undoubtedly killed the Earl, the law (as it stood) required the jury to pass the verdict that the case had been "proven" and cause Carnegie of Finhaven to die for an accidental killing. Instead the jury asserted what it believed to be their "ancient right" to judge the whole case and not just the facts and brought in the verdict of "not guilty". This led to the development of the not proven verdict in Scots law.
Today in the United States, juries are instructed by the judge to follow his instructions concerning what is the "law", in his opinion, and to render a verdict solely on the evidence presented in court. If it reaches a conclusion contrary to those instructions, but based on its own beliefs as to what the law is, whether it has been properly applied, or whether it should be the law, this is known as jury nullification. It finds its most common expression when verdicts are rendered based on passion, prejudice, sympathy or bias. It has been asserted that the jury has the power to "nullify" a law it believes is unjust, by, for example, refusing to find the defendant guilty, in spite of the evidence, if it believes that a guilty verdict would be unjust. Important past exercises of this de facto power include cases involving slavery (see Fugitive Slave Act of 1850), freedom of the press (see John Peter Zenger), and freedom of religion (see William Penn).
In 1969 the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeal unanimously ruled: "If the jury feels that the law under which the defendant is accused is unjust, or exigent circumstances justified the actions of the accused, or for any reason which appeals to their logic or passion, the jury has the right to acquit, and the courts must abide that decision." The Fully Informed Jury Association is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to informing jurors of their rights and seeks laws to force judges to inform jurors that they can and should judge the law. In a still standing decision (Sparf v. United States, 1895) the Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision, held that a trial judge has no responsibility to inform the jury of the right to nullify laws.
Modern American jurisprudence is generally intolerant of the practice, and a juror can be removed from a case if the judge believes that the juror is aware of the power of nullification.
Perhaps the best example of modern-day jury equity in England and Wales was the acquittal of Clive Ponting, on a charge of revealing secret information, under s.2 of the Official Secrets Act, 1911 in 1985. Mr Ponting's defense was that the revelation was in the public interest. The trial judge directed the jury that "the public interest is what the government of the day says it is" – effectively a direction to the jury to convict. Nevertheless, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
Another example is the acquittal in 1989 of Michael Randle and Pat Pottle, who confessed in open court to charges of springing the Soviet spy George Blake from Wormwood Scrubs Prison and smuggling him to East Germany in 1966. Pottle successfully appealed to the jury to disregard the judge's instruction that they consider only whether the defendants were guilty in law, and assert a jury's ancient right to throw out a politically-motivated prosecution, in this case compounded by its cynical untimeliness.
In Scotland (with a separate legal system from that of England and Wales) although technically the "not guilty" verdict was originally a form of jury nullification, over time the interpretation has changed so that now the "not guilty" verdict has become the normal one when a jury is not persuaded of guilt and the "not proven" verdict is only used when the jury is not certain of innocence or guilt. It is absolutely central to Scottish and English law that there is a presumption of innocence. It is not a trivial distinction since any shift in the burden of proof is a significant change which undermines the safeguard for the citizen.
Besides petit juries for jury trials and grand juries for issuing indictments, juries are sometimes used in non-legal or quasi-legal contexts. Blue ribbon juries attend to civic matters as an ad-hoc body in the executive branch of a government. Outside government, a jury or panel of judges may make determinations in competition, such as at a wine tasting, art exhibition, or talent contest.
Blue ribbon juries are juries selected from prominent, well-educated citizens, sometimes to investigate a particular problem such as civic corruption. Blue ribbon juries cannot be used in real trials, which require constitutional safeguards to produce a jury of one's peers. The blue-ribbon jury is intended to overcome the problems of ordinary juries in interpreting complex technical or commercial questions. In the United States blue-ribbon juries were provided for by statutes, the terms varying by jurisdiction.
Jury selection is in accordance with specific criteria. Prospective jurors may only be asked certain questions, selected for direct pertinence to impartiality or other relevant matters. Any other questions must be approved by the judge.
Juries are only rarely used in civil trials in Canada. Because juries have no power to award damages, as they do in the United States, making the incentive to call for a trial with a jury to be less attractive.
In the 1959 Nanavati case, Kawas Manekshaw Nanavati was tried for the murder of his wife Sylvia's paramour, Prem Ahuja. The incident shocked the nation, got unprecedented media coverage, and inspired several books and movies. The case was the last jury trial held in India. The central question of the case was whether the gun went off accidentally or whether it was a premeditated murder.
In the former scenario, Nanavati would be charged under the Indian penal code, for culpable homicide, with a maximum punishment of 10 years. In the latter, he would be charged with murder, with the sentence being death or life imprisonment. Nanavati pleaded not guilt. His defence team argued it was a case of culpable homicide not amounting to murder, while the prosecution argued it was premeditated murder.
The jury in the Greater Bombay sessions court pronounced Nanavati not guilty with an 8–1 verdict. The sessions judge considered the acquittal as perverse and referred the case to the high court. The prosecution argued that the jury had been misled by the presiding judge on four crucial points. One, the onus of proving that it was an accident and not premeditated murder was on Nanavati. Two, was Sylvia's confession of the grave provocation for Nanavati, or any specific incident in Ahuja's bedroom or both. Three, the judge wrongly told the jury that the provocation can also come from a third person. And four, the jury was not instructed that Nanavati's defence had to be proved, to the extent that there is no reasonable doubt in the mind of a reasonable person. The court accepted the arguments, dismissed the jury's verdict and the case was freshly heard in the high court. Since the jury had also been influenced by media and public support for Nanavati and was also open to being misled, the Indian government abolished jury trials after the case.
Jury trials have been very slowly introduced in Spain and have often produced less than desirable results. One of the first cases was that of Mikel Otegi who was tried in 1997 for the murder of two policemen. After a confused trial, five jury members of a total of nine voted to acquit and the judge set the accused man free. This verdict shocked the nation.
Another jury case which resulted in a miscarriage of justice was the Wanninkhof murder case.
There is no set format for jury deliberations, and the jury will take a period of time to settle into discussing the evidence. Electing a foreman is usually the first step, although for a particularly short or straightforward case, this may not happen until the delivery of the verdict.
If a foreman is elected at the beginning, he or she will chair the discussions, and it is his or her job to try to steer the jury towards a conclusion. The first step will typically be to find out the initial feeling or reaction to the case, which may be by a show of hands. The jury will then attempt to arrive at a consensus verdict.
The exchanges of views caused by people whose opinions differ from the emerging consensus will air the issues involved in the case, and consequently points will often arise from the trial that were not specifically discussed during it. The result of these discussions is likely to be that one interpretation is shown to be the most reasonable, and a verdict is thus arrived at.
In the U.S., juries are used in both criminal law and civil law trials, though they are quite different.
In criminal law, a grand jury is convened to hear only testimony and evidence to determine whether there is a case to be answered and hence whether the accused should be indicted and sent for trial. A separate petit jury (formed of petit jurors) is then convened to hear the trial. In many areas, depending upon the law, a third jury will determine what the penalty should be or recommend what the penalty should be in the penalty phase. At a sentencing hearing, the burden of proof is now preponderance of the evidence, not proof beyond a reasonable doubt and hearsay is allowed. This practice gives the judge the power to change the finding of the jury when deciding on a sentence. When used alone the term jury usually refers to a petit jury.
In each court district, a group of 16–23 citizens holds an inquiry on criminal complaints brought by the prosecutor and decides if a trial is warranted, in which case an indictment is issued. In general, the size of juries tends to be larger if the crime alleged is more serious. If a Grand Jury rejects a proposed indictment it is known as a "no bill"; if they accept to endorse a proposed indictment it is known as a "true bill".
Art. III, Sect. 2, Cl. 3 mandates jury trial in federal criminal proceedings by a jury from the state where the crime occurred, and the Fourteenth Amendment applies this mandate to the states. The Sixth Amendment elaborates on the Article III mandate by stating that the jury convened shall be "by an impartial jury of the state and district wherein the crime shall have been committed." When framing the Sixth Amendment, the founders had in mind the common law vicinage. However, in practice most criminal actions in the U.S. are resolved by plea bargain. Juries are also used in many civil cases in the United States, and the Seventh Amendment explicitly preserves the right to a jury trial in civil cases tried in the United States district courts; however, it has been argued that this preservation of jury trial in civil matters is guided by state restrictions on civil jury trial as an absolute minimum and that the Federal Government is not required to provide a civil jury trial if the state in which the trial is being held does not also mandate civil jury trial in the same matter, since it is a preservation of a pre-existing right held in the states as opposed to unique rights held by the people against the Federal Government solely.
However, jurors can be dismissed for several reasons and many people are released from serving on a jury. People can, for instance, claim hardship if they take care of their children, or claim to be biased. Attorneys are routinely dismissed from jury duty for a number of reasons, particularly because attorneys in a community are likely to know of or have some connection with the attorneys involved in the case. Many individuals are paid only the token amount issued by the court for jury duty, and must take time off from work to serve (although some work places will give paid days off for jury duty).
Especially for high profile trials, or long trials, it is unusual to compel one to serve because of the possibility that a juror would have other things on their mind, such as their finances, during the trial or deliberations.
It has been argued that involuntary jury duty is unconstitutional in the United States according to the 13th amendment (Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime where of the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction).


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TRUST, QUALITY,PROFESSIONALISM.We are the synonym.
GSI-Balkani EOOD was established in 2001 as a 100% affiliated company of OJSC GSE - Moscow, Russia, one of the largest and most well-known companies in the area of industrial construction in Russia. The company name was "Balkani LK" EOOD till the middle of 2012.
The scope of activities of the company is comprehensive construction and assembly works, construction of industrial- and residential sites, hotels and other complex construction works. The Company is Main Contractor for the implementation of the investment program and repair activities of Lukoil Neftochim Burgas AD.
The structure of the Company includes: Construction and Assembly Department (CAD) with six divisions, a Servicing Department (SD), the composition of which includes two offices for repair of mechanical and electrical equipment, a facility for the repair of electric motors and transformers, a "Repair of valves, pumps and compressors" department.
The company has introduced and maintains a certified Integrated Management System in compliance with the following world- and European standards: ISO 9001:2008, ISO 14001:2004 и BS OHSAS 18001:2007 , which is yet another proof for the high standard maintained with regard to our services.
Meeting the requirements of our assignors is the main goal of GSI-Balkani EOOD. We achieve this goal through the combining of high qualification of our specialists with the use of high-quality materials and tools. We possess the potential to meet even the most complex wishes of each client in conformity with the requirements of international practices.
The long and diversified experience of our staff in the areas of mechanical and electrical assembling and welding, and the organizational skills of our technical managers and foremen have been proven in the high quality accomplishment of our assignments.
Our business administration staff is well qualified and ready to meet the challenges and requirements of our day.
GSI-Balkani EOOD has adopted and observes the principles of work introduced in OJSC GSE:


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Smith basketball team finds out they will play in the NCAA tournament
(Boston Globe) Members of the Smith basketball team find out they will play in the NCA
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Rhys Williams Wins Players Player of the Year
Rhys Williams won the players player of the year for the 2011-12 season, heres a clip they showed on the night he received his award....
- published: 01 May 2012
- views: 2292
- author: Curtisp101
Middlesbrough defender Rhys Williams is refusing to give up on the current Sky Bet Championship campaign as he targets a World Cup adventure. The 25-year-old Australia international feared he might have kicked his last ball of the campaign...
Orange News 2014-03-18"I still think I've got a great chance of making it. I haven't told a lot of people this, but I'm feeling really good and way ahead of schedule."
Socceroos Head Coach Ange Postecoglou has conveyed his empathy for injured Socceroo Rhys Williams as the defender begins his rehab from a torn Achilles tendon. After being...noodls 2014-02-03
• Williams joins from Central Queensland Capras ...The Guardian 2014-08-01
Rhys Williams, Middlesbrough The Socceroos have been dealt another cruel blow ahead of this year's FIFA World Cup in Brazil with Middlesbrough confirming defender Rhys...FourFourTwo 2014-01-30
The Independent
London Evening Standard
The Inquisitr
Like World News?
Rhys Williams, Ange Postecoglou, Middlesbrough, Australia, Championship, World Cup Australia may be without Rhys Williams for the World Cup after the defender suffered a potentially serious Achilles injury on Tuesday. Williams, 25, went down just before the break in Middlesbrough's 0-0 draw at home to Wigan Athletic, causing a lengthy stoppage. A leg brace was applied and he...FourFourTwo 2014-01-29
(Source: Newport Gwent Dragons ) New signing Rhys Williams has been named in the Dragons starting XV to take on the Ulster men at Ravenhill, Saturday 1st November, KO 19:35. By Katie Vizard | 31/10/2014 The 26-year-old centre, who has signed from Carmarthen Quins on a month-long loan, commented: " The step up from Premiership to British and Irish Cup is big and it will be the...noodls 2014-10-31
Sprinter Christian Malcolm has defended Rhys Williams, and says there is not a drugs problem in Welsh athletics. Williams is the second Wales athlete to be ruled out of the Commonwealth Games after an alleged drug violation, following Gareth Warburton's exclusion. Continue reading the main story "Rhys is always someone who's been anti-drugs" Christian Malcolm Both 400m hurdler...BBC News 2014-07-25
(Source: RFL - The Rugby Football League ) Relegated London Broncos have signed Wales three-quarter Rhys Williams on a two-year deal from next season. Relegated London Broncos have signed Wales three-quarter Rhys Williams on a two-year deal from next season. Williams, 24, made 29 appearances for Warrington Wolves from 2010-13 when he also had loan spells at Crusaders,...noodls 2014-08-01
Scarlets are at near full-strength for the Pro12 derby match with Cardiff Blues at Parc y Scarlets on Sunday. They are unchanged from the team which beat Newport Gwent Dragons 29-17 in their last match. Blues switch Gareth Anscombe from fly-half to full-back with Rhys Patchell moving in the opposite direction. Scarlets need to win to maintain their chase for sixth place and the...BBC News 2015-05-08
Middlesbrough boss Aitor Karanka admitted he felt deep sympathy for Rhys Williams after he suffered a freak Achilles injury that could rule him out of a second successive World Cup. GettyImages Rhys Williams could miss the World Cup due to a freak Achilles injury. The Australian defender -- part of the Socceroo squad who will compete at the finals in Brazil -- was carried off...ESPN 2014-01-29
Cardiff Blues quintet Rhys Patchell, Sam Hobbs, Rhys Williams, Tom Davies and Richard Smith have all agreed new deals with the club. The five youngsters are key to Phil Davies' policy of focusing on youth and he is confident that the approach is going to bear fruit. "At the start of year everyone said that Rhys Patchell can do this and that, you are never short of advice on...Sky Sports 2013-03-01
Rhys Williams may refer to:


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8th Hillside Scout Troop Camp - July 2004
In the dry pools On Top of Shumba - Matopos
Middle of winter on the highest mountain around & there's not enough snow to ski down on!
(I hope the funicular-railway was working!)
With thanks to:-
John Fitzpatrick - photographer
Rob Mckenzie - for sending the photo in


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The Contour Waterproof Case (Orange) is designed to fit a ContourHD or ContourHD1080p wearable camcorder. It can be submerged up to 32.8' (10m). The waterproof case maintains access to functions such as the single record button, laser alignment, and TRail mounts, while the camcorder is safely inside. It has two safety latches on the back of the case to lock it onto any of the TRail mounts.
- Construction
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- Waterproof up to 32.8' (10 m)
- Maintains access to functions such as single record button, laser alignment, and TRail mounts while camera is safely inside
- Compatible with
- ContourHD or ContourHD1080p wearable camcorder


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Students and faculty often attend conferences of the
Association of Applied Sport Psychology, American Psychological Association,
the regional Sport & Exercise Psychology Symposium, NASPSPA (use full
name), and American College of Sports Medicine. We look to publish research
across disciplines in the most appropriate journals, which include The Sport Psychologist, The Journal of Applied Sport Psychology,
Journal of Sport Psychology in Action,
and Athletic Insight.
Copyright © 2015 Ball State University 2000 W. University Ave. Muncie, IN 47306
800-382-8540 and 765-289-1241


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Oscars 2013: Kelly Rowland and Kristin Chenoweth to Co-Host Red Carpet Pre-Show
More reasons to watch the Oscars!
The Academy Awards are at the tail end of a long awards season that tends to honor the same people over and over again. Thankfully, the 2013 Oscars — which air Sunday, February 24 on ABC — will feature other fresh faces to make the viewing experience a little less stale.
For example, Grammy-winning singer Kelly Rowland and Emmy and Tony-winning actress Kristin Chenoweth are joining The Oscars Red Carpet Live pre-show right before the big event, starting at 7 p.m. on February 24. The pre-show will also be co-hosted by Entertainment Weekly Managing Editor Jess Cagle and Good Morning America anchor Lara Spencer..
Who else will be at the Oscars, besides the nominees? These lovely people.
Source: ABC press release


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A centerpiece may be the focal point on a table but it does not have to be too extreme or cost you the earth. Many brides have created something special with a few flowers and a mason jar. Just because you choose something that is DIY or looks DIY does not mean you have to do it yourself, it could however land up saving you a lot of money at the end of the day if you did.
7 tips on how to have/make a fabulous centerpiece on a DIY budget.
1. Buy some of the items yourself. If you choose to have a glass jar or book in the centerpiece ask the decor company if you can supply your own and get a discount on the centerpieces for doing so. If you are doing the centerpiece yourself buy books from a second-hand store or use some of your own. Buy the glass jars and jugs directly from the supplier if you can. In South Africa Consol glass would be the best option.
2. Be aware of things when you shop or page through magazines.
You will often find the item you are looking for, for cheaper when shopping around or reading the captions below the images in bridal magazines. You might even find an idea that is similar and equally beautiful but is less effort and less expensive.
3. When doing a centerpiece yourself ALWAYS go straight to suppliers or factory stores first. Smaller stores have to put a further mark-up on products, which might be convenient but it will be more expensive. You will also be exposed to a wider range of items at the supplier.
4. Choose flowers that are in season or buy fresh bunches. Buy bunches of fresh flowers from your local flower shop and arranging those in jars or vases. This will save you a fortune. I did this at a friend's party the other day and we managed to get 10 centerpieces out of 2 bunches of flowers. It's more than a week and the flowers are still alive and pretty. I only paid a quarter of the price I would normally pay for flowers (bonus). When you find a punch you like be sure to take a photo of the bunch and ask if it will be available at the time of your wedding.
5. Practice makes perfect. If you plan on doing it yourself, the flower arranging can be a bit tricky so practice as many times as you need to. Don't get frustrated as having something on the table you designed or created from scratch will be worthwhile. It gives your wedding that extra personal touch. Take photos so that the day before the wedding the person arranging it for you knows exactly how you want it arranged.
6. A little bit of ribbon and lace can go a long way. Spice things up with some ribbon, twine or lace to give your centerpiece that finished look. If you've chosen a colourful or vintage tin then you might want to skip the ribbon or lace, see what works and go with it.
7. Make sure to place your table number on or close to your centerpiece. If your table number is fairly plain this will bring it to life and complement the centerpiece.
Have a look at the lovely images below for inspiration and centerpiece ideas. I'll start with five of my favourite images. These five images stole my heart and it was LOVE at first sight! Five times that is ;)
Image credit: The High Life Suite
Image credit: Fanantique
Image credit: Heart Love Weddings
Image credit: Miss to Missus
Image credit: Tipsy Bride
Image credit: My Wedding
Image credit: Martha Stewart
Image credit: Brides
Image credit: Sour Cherry
Image credit: Martha Stewart
Image credit: Aileen Tran
Image credit: HWTM
Please click on Hwtm link to see the full tutorial.
Image credit: One Wed
Image credit: Brides
Image credit: Heather Spriggs
Image credit: Sawdust and Cream
Image credit: Ruffled Blog
Image credit: Bravo Bride
Image credit: Knots and Kisses
Image credit: Rock My Wedding
Image credit: Elizabeth Anne Designs
Image credit: Magnet Street
Image credit: Celebration
So many pretty ideas to choose from! Remember to never underestimate your creativity when creating a centerpiece.


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Watch The ::God Is Imaginary Videos On YouTube ::
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Hey, that would make a great movie..."Escape from Hell"
Kids aren't paying attention most of the time in science classes so it seems silly to get worked up over ID being taught in schools.
Someone should make that movie and get money from it, wish I new how to...maybe hire some people to dress up in costumes and make a weird movie of it. (Who would watch that?)
I only have a filter for people who do not consistently beg to be belittled, ridiculed, insulted, and demeaned.
I may believe people, as a whole, should be treated fairly but I also believe those same people are idiots.


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Narrow your search
Thanks to a three-decade-old executive order, researchers say, Fourth Amendment protections against warrantless domestic surveillance may not be as strong as first thought.
The iPhone and iPad maker on Friday issued a fix for its mobile devices, but left its Mac lineup unpatched. But not for long, Apple says.
If a recently leaked document is any indication, the US National Security Agency -- or its UK counterpart -- appears to have put on a Google suit to gather intelligence.
German security researchers found that eight percent of the applications they analyzed have code that is vulnerable to attack.
Mozilla considers disabling Java in Firefox as a solution to a weakness with the Transport Layer Security protocol used for accessing sensitive Web sites.
In today's show, we're introduced to the concept of the "banana phone" (complete with drawings), China tells GoDaddy to Go Away, and a Scottish bank sends a computer into the eBay abyss full of customer data.
A bank that guarantees its online users safety and security has direct evidence that its Web-based banking system is not bullet-proof. Should that bank tells its users?


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Alabama week is one the Mississippi State Bulldogs have had circled for a long time.
MSU if it took care of business then a battle of unbeatens on Oct 27 was a distinct possibility.
Now, the Bulldogs are a perfect 7-0 as are the Crimson Tide. The winner of Saturday's matchup in Tuscaloosa, Ala., earns the top spot in the Southeastern Conference's Western Division.
"It should be a great challenge for us, playing a team that doesn't show a lot of weaknesses," MSU football coach Dan Mullen said Monday at his weekly press conference. (Alabama is) very good, very well-coached, very disciplined, (and) filled with talent at every position across the board.
"They have I think the top recruiting class each of the last four years, five years, so everybody on their roster is a four- or five-star prospect for the most part, and they get those guys in position to make plays."
The Bulldogs enter the matchup as the 11th ranked team in the Bowl Championship Series standings leaving some to consider Mississippi State as unproven.
"What people outside our building say about us is their opinion," Mullen said. "We have to worry about what we think about each other inside. Our guys have a lot of respect for the leaders on our team. They respect how everybody on the team works, and they respect each other and they respect our program, so they give great effort in those regards because of those things. That's really all that matters."
In the weeks leading up to this point, State was challenged to correct a few things. The Bulldogs struggled with playing complete games after starting fast and taking their foot off the accelerator. They seemingly had a lack of focus once the team felt the game was in hand. However, against Tennessee and Middle Tennessee State the team seemed to put things together.
"We're executing at a little bit higher level maybe than we have in some of those other games," Mullen said. "We're not making the mistakes that really kill drives. That's why we've been able to score. When you look, even last weekend, the two drives in the first half we don't get points, we have a penalty, and then we have a guy go the wrong way, tthen the next drive we have a turnover. Those errors kill you on drives that have really slowed us down. The last couple of weeks we've kind of eliminated a lot of that stuff."
Despite improvements, Mullen knows his team must continue to take a step forward if the Bulldogs want to stay on the field with the nation's most dominant team.
"It should be a great challenge for our guys," Mullen said. "We're going to have to play our best game of the year. Obviously going into a hostile environment, it will be a big challenge for us. Our guys should be ready to roll."
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