text:
Exercising and getting enough sleep are important when dealing with holiday stress.
- Filed Under
Enjoy the holidays. Or else!
The pressure to make a perfect meal, buy the right present and say yes to every party invitation can and often does make the holidays the most stressful time of the year.
"There are so many expectations to have a good time, so many commercials telling us what to buy the kids, so many traditions that have to happen," says Toni Schklar, manager at St. Elizabeth Healthcare's Holistic Health Center in Fort Thomas, Ohio. "The holidays become an animal instead of something we can enjoy," she said. ...


text:
HTC Lexikon shows up in render form
updated 02:35 pm EDT, Mon September 20, 2010
HTC Lexikon image rendered, due at Verizon?
An upcoming HTC smartphone known as the Lexikon may soon arrive at Verizon, according to a leaked render image and leaked specs. The device may also be branded as a Droid handset, as the red accents indicate. Other specs revealed by Phandroid include a 3.8-inch, 800x480 resolution touchscreen, an 800MHz processor and 512MB of RAM.
The preloaded OS is Android 2.2 paired with the HTC Sense 1.6 overlay. The phone will otherwise have 4GB of built-in storage and a five-megapixel camera. When the handset will arrive at stores or what it will cost remain unknown at this time, however.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
156 Bistro's Chef David Fonte (right), and cook Adam Sherman showing off beer battered fried bacon with chocolate ganache and Siracha hot sauce. / BEN SARLE, for the Free Press
Beer battered fried bacon with chocolate ganache and Siracha hot sauce at 156 Bistro in Burlington. / BEN SARLE, for the Free Press
Your M.D. may OK a slice of turkey bacon here and there, but what the chefs over at 156 Bistro are serving up could give the ol doc a heart attack: beer-battered, deep-fried bacon, drizzled with chocolate ganache and Siracha hot sauce.
Its the pinnacle of culinary snack food indulgence even Elvis didnt add chocolate.
Deep frying what some think is already an unhealthy addition to the American diet may seem a bit strange, but one bite tells a different story. Crunchy, slightly spicy and lashed with dark chocolate salty, sweet, fatty it hits all the spots of a classic junk-food craving.
Executive Chef David Fonte said a late night kitchen experimentation led to the creation of the deep fried delicacy, which started as a special and has proven popular enough to become a fall menu staple.
Fonte has been known to get experimental in his kitchen, dishing up frogs legs and squab. For two charity dinner donations in November one to benefit the March of Dimes and another the Burlington Food Shelf hell cook a game dinner that includes cobra in the home of a lucky bidder.
As for the deep fried bacon, general manager Ryan Fitzpatrick said its the curiosity that gets patrons. It sells itself. People come in asking for it. Who doesnt wanna try deep fried bacon?
The bacon is served sprinkled with bright green parsley, to add a touch of color that counts as a vegetable, right?
Contact Hannah Crowley at 651-4835 or email@example.com.


text:
Opera Promises Opera Mini / Opera Mobile For The Windows Phone 8
If SDK supports it.
Back in May, we wrote about the possibility of the Opera Mobile web browser for both Windows Phone and Windows 8 tablets.
Now, according to the recent interview by Russian portal WinPhoneLive.ru with Vadim Makeev, web evangelist at Opera Software, the company will port Opera Mobile / Mini as soon as the SDK supports it
Unfortunately, we do not comment on timing. I can say one thing, as soon as the ability to release Opera Mobile/Mini for Windows Phone (SDK in this case) is available, we will immediately do it. That is a full SDK for developing in C, for which we could use an existing generic code written for all platforms. Not with the current SDK for the Windows Phone platform. As soon as it appears, we are porting Opera Mobile/Mini.
As reported earlier, WP8 does support the native code, however, since Windows Phone 8 SDK is still not publicly available, all we can do at this moment is wait.
In case you are interested in the developer features of Windows Phone 8, check the dev summit video below.
Since WP8 supports voice controls for all the app functions as well, there is a possibility that you will be able to bookmark sites or even open speed dial links by simply talking to your phone.
The future looks pretty exciting.
[Via WMPowerUser]
About (Author Profile)
Vygantas is a former web designer whose projects are used by companies such as AMD, NVIDIA and departed Westood Studios. Being passionate about software, Vygantas began his journalism career back in 2007 when he founded FavBrowser.com. Having said that, he is also an adrenaline junkie who enjoys good books, fitness activities and Forex trading.


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there are two topics that when i try to post it says it is "read only" and it wont let me post on the topic. i dont understand so if anyone could help me out with this it would be greatly appreciated.
Welcome to After Silence - A message board and chat room for rape, sexual assault, and sexual abuse survivors.
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Guest Message by DevFuse
Why Cant I Post On Certain Topic?
Started by ~*chelsea*~ , May 26 2011 04:55 PM
5 replies to this topic
Posted 26 May 2011 - 04:55 PM
Posted 26 May 2011 - 05:18 PM
If it say read only that means the board mods or admin have set that post that way. There are several posts like that around the forums, such as rules etc. Hope that helps
Posted 26 May 2011 - 06:03 PM
if youre talking about in Humor and Silliness, Ashley-Michelle said there was some glitch that effected only that forum where it became a read only forum. She said theyre working on it
Edited by Ashley Marie, 26 May 2011 - 06:03 PM.
Posted 27 May 2011 - 09:19 AM
yes humor and silliness is what i am talking about, thank you so very much!
Posted 02 June 2011 - 09:18 AM
i REALLY miss humor/silliness!!!
Posted 03 June 2011 - 02:00 AM
We're still working to get it resolved. There seems to have been an issue with the most recent upgrade that only impacted certain areas of the board, like our chat room, where there are random colors being thrown around.
Unfortunately, it's taken a little longer to be resolved than expected, but we appreciate your patience!
Unfortunately, it's taken a little longer to be resolved than expected, but we appreciate your patience!


text:
Shia the hatchet-wielding hitchhiker.
This guy becomes a bigger idiot on a daily basis.
I wish an actual member of our armed forces would whoop his ass.
Preferably some 240lb 6'3′ Navy Seal that gets a literal erection from adminstering pain.
not in LA
"I'm a serious actor and stuff. I wage 'war' against mediocrity. That's why I carry these bags. It's all filled with goose down, but they're symbolic. I forget what it's symbolic of, though. I'm too busy being a serious actor. Did I mention I'm a serious actor? Because I am."
Everything camouflaged, so he attaches a bright orange bottle to negate it all.
He and Spencer Pratt are going on an awesome 'Phony Commando' expedition.
Amanda Bynes must see this and feel pretty good about her situation.
His IMDb page shows that he's in movie involving the military that's set to come out in 2014. This get up might have something to do with that.
See his shoes? He doesn't even have the manliness and ball sack to wear real boots. Those look like loafers with zippered boot attachments.
What is with pussies like him? He is always wearing some sort of military or police clothing but was never man enough to join either.
All he needs is a shopping cart filled with aluminum to fulfill his destiny.
Ya know, they have this thing called the Army, and you get to dress like that EVERY day. They have also been known to work out "man problems"…
"That's it Hollywood, you're not gonna have Shia LaBouef to kick around any more! Shia out!"
John Wayne Airport is in Santa Ana, part of Orange County. That means Shia LaPoof may not be going there at all. Why would he lie about that? Something is terribly amiss. Someone call Homeland Security so they can check him out and reserve his room in Guantanamo.
He might actually beat Franco in the race to see which pretentious douchebag makes me snap first.
Oh please let there be another Robert Hansen out there.
I believe I may attempt to befriend the young lad in an effort to help him develop a more socially-acceptable personality. If that doesn't work, I'll turn him over to the Hell's Angels for a bit of discipline.
Cue the Incredible Hulk hitch hiking music.


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Bernanke: Why We Did What We Did
by Barry Ritholtz - November 4th, 2010, 6:39am
The Federal Reserve cannot solve all the economy's problems on its own. That will take time and the combined efforts of many parties, including the central bank, Congress, the administration, regulators and the private sector.
-Ben S. Bernanke, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors
The Washington Post has this morning's must read OpEd, in which Ben Bernanke attempts to explain/justify/rationalize the Fed's actions, as well as containing a plea for help from Congress:
"Notwithstanding the progress that has been made, when the Fed's monetary policymaking committee – the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) – met this week to review the economic situation, we could hardly be satisfied. The Federal Reserve's objectives – its dual mandate, set by Congress – are to promote a high level of employment and low, stable inflation. Unfortunately, the job market remains quite weak; the national unemployment rate is nearly 10 percent, a large number of people can find only part-time work, and a substantial fraction of the unemployed have been out of work six months or longer. The heavy costs of unemployment include intense strains on family finances, more foreclosures and the loss of job skills.
Today, most measures of underlying inflation are running somewhat below 2 percent, or a bit lower than the rate most Fed policymakers see as being most consistent with healthy economic growth in the long run. Although low inflation is generally good, inflation that is too low can pose risks to the economy – especially when the economy is struggling. In the most extreme case, very low inflation can morph into deflation (falling prices and wages), which can contribute to long periods of economic stagnation."
I am not sure who he is speaking to: The new GOP House, the Tea Party, or the American public.
At a certain point, he will merely be creating a diary for future Fed historians. As of now, he seems to be trying to defend the institution against further political oversight and over manipulation — and asking for some help from Congress . . .
What the Fed did and why: supporting the recovery and sustaining price stability
Ben S. Bernanke
Washington Post, November 4, 2010
Category: Economy, Federal Reserve
Please use the comments to demonstrate your own ignorance, unfamiliarity with empirical data and lack of respect for scientific knowledge. Be sure to create straw men and argue against things I have neither said nor implied. If you could repeat previously discredited memes or steer the conversation into irrelevant, off topic discussions, it would be appreciated. Lastly, kindly forgo all civility in your discourse . . . you are, after all, anonymous.
71 Responses to "Bernanke: Why We Did What We Did"
Alaric Investments says:
Guilty conscience for all of those retirees and older, prudent savers on whose backs his inflationary policies will weigh heavily?
Mea Culpa in advance?
Take your pick.
Is this what you would expect from someone in government who is supposedly "apolitical"?
awells1902 says:
Here is the thing about $600B. It equals 6 million jobs at $100,000 per year. Perhaps the Fed could simply hire all the unemployed to bring a morning coffee to their staff over the next 8 months. We could have, at least over the next year, Chinese like GDP growth. They expect 0.5 % GDP improvement. If we must blow it, at least make it count.
foosion says:
Who's he speaking to? This paragraph may contain a clue:
>>The Federal Reserve cannot solve all the economy's problems on its own. That will take time and the combined efforts of many parties, including the central bank, Congress, the administration, regulators and the private sector. But the Federal Reserve has a particular obligation to help promote increased employment and sustain price stability. Steps taken this week should help us fulfill that obligation.>>
Inflationary policies? Yep, inflation has certainly been soaring over the past year or two.
>>Our earlier use of this policy approach had little effect on the amount of currency in circulation or on other broad measures of the money supply, such as bank deposits. Nor did it result in higher inflation. We have made all necessary preparations, and we are confident that we have the tools to unwind these policies at the appropriate time. The Fed is committed to both parts of its dual mandate and will take all measures necessary to keep inflation low and stable.>>
Mike in Nola says:
No need to worry about Congressional regulation as long as he gives the bankster more money for levering up in the latest hot spots. Ron Paul can rant all he wants, but the masters will protect the Fed.
b_thunder says:
This is nothing but a first stage of Bernanke's self-defense: defense of unwarranted, corrupt, and largest ever wealth redistribution scheme while trying to mask it as "deflation fighting"?
"This approach eased financial conditions in the past and, so far, looks to be effective again. Stoc
ck prices rose and long-term interest rates fell when investors began to anticipate the most recent action" – investors or the stock/commodity speculators? Anyone knows of an investment made in expanding a business in the USA that would hire workers in the USA?
"And higher stock prices will boost consumer wealth and help increase confidence, which can also spur spending. Increased spending will lead to higher incomes and profits that, in a virtuous circle, will further support economic expansion. " – here we go, THE REAL reason is to jack up stock/commodity prices. Did anyone ever mention to Ben that half of the population don't own any stocks? Not outright, not through retirement funds. But they still have to fill up the car. And when gas hits $4, and $5 soon after – sure as sh*t they will spend more. On gas. And a lot less on everything else. The cash will go to Exxon, BP, arab sheikhs and russian oligarchs. How is that going to stimulate EMPLOYMENT in USA?????
I used to own stocks…. but partially on moral and partially on risk/reward principles I refuse participate in this Ponzi as long as the Fed is manipulating prices. Thankfully there are other asset classes.
Expat says:
Argh, is there no limit to the lies and bullshit we must endure from our leaders!
The Fed's first mandate is to conduct the nation's monetary policy by influencing money and credit conditions in the economy in pursuit of full employment and stable prices.
I don't seem to see any reference to "low, stable inflation." Nope, none. Stable prices are not the same as stable inflation. And "low" is hardly a scientific expression. What's low for me isn't necessarily low for you. And the measures of inflation are contrived, manipulated and unreliable.
Basically Bernanke is a lying tool of the establishment. Unfortunately, given the general level of indebtedness of our nation as a whole and the individuals who comprise it, inflation is really the only way out of the hole. Actually, that's not true…it's the only to keep floating on top of the filthy water at the bottom of the hole as the hole gets deeper and deeper and deeper.
But, hey, one day the hole will be so deep that it will open up on the other side and spew all the shit and distressed borrowers all over…China! Revenge will be ours!
Sechel says:
Missing from Bernanke's discussion was any mention of the lost income to the savings class and people living on a fixed income. Also missing was any discussion of the effect of the quantitative easing on our Nations's pension funds and Insurance industry who are now faced with the dilemna of not being able to fund their obligations or to invest in speculative(i.e not conservative) investments.
There was also no discussion of the obvious front running that will take place by the big banks ahead of each Fed purchase. A skeptic would say one of the goals of QE2 is to transfer additional monies to the banks, which suggests that providing zero cost of funds is not sufficient to get the banks on their feet.
dougc says:
Thunder nailed it. What QE2 is about has nothing to do with stimulating consumption or increasing employment but preventing stock prices from falling. Another bubble anyone, this time it will endly differently. ha ha
MayorQuimby says:
$600 billion is…get ready for it…
$1,800 per American.
That's it.
$1,800 bucks. That's two weeks of salary.
And how many trillions of bad loans are on the banks' balance sheets?
What a sh*tshow. This malaise will not end until the Keynsian idiocy is ousted from gvmt once and for all.
BR: I am not sure QE is Kenysian — as opposed to say, stimulus spending on Infrastructure …
Petey Wheatstraw says:
"I am not sure who he is speaking to: The new GOP House, the Tea Party, or the American public."
He's not speaking to the middle class, that's for sure. The baseball bat of disenfranchisement — wielded upside the head head of the likes of most of us does the talking for the corporatists (truth be told, he's not really speaking at all — unless gibberish and/or shuckin' and jivin' have become recognized languages).
Bernanke is the PR guy/apologist for the criminal cabal.
Nothing has been unwound, and nothing will, until the people who engineered this robbery of the Treasury start getting arrested and the enterprises and scams they put in place are demolished and replaced with a system based on reasonable, prudent, and enforced regulation.
Petey Wheatstraw says:
Keynesian economic theory did not cause this crisis, and it will not, because it cannot, resolve it (any more than diet can control or negate the effects of cigarette smoking).
Criminality caused this situation, and the passage and/or enforcement of laws are the only policies that can fix it.
To blame an economic theory that was never adhered to in the first place only distracts from what need be done.
wally says:
"That will take time and the combined efforts of many parties, including the central bank, Congress, the administration, regulators and the private sector."
Bernanke is 100 percent correct. Unfortunately, blundering idiots have now been placed in Congress, so they will do less than nothing and the administration will do little. Bernanke would be wise to keep making this statement in public over and over and over.
trail says:
He finally came out and stated that one reason for this was to prop up the stock market. The FED is now blatantly manipulating the stock market. Do you think this is a one way elevator, or will the FED attempt to drive the market down during inflationary periods? Most small investors already think the market is rigged, now they know for sure.
Petey Wheatstraw says:
"That will take time and the combined efforts of many parties, including the central bank, Congress, the administration, regulators and the private sector."
We have regulators?
Greg0658 says:
under Clinton1 we sold off the factory base for profit .. under Bush2 we built buildings for get-up-&-go w/cheap money (the MIC did most excellent too) … NOW WHAT …
"under Clinton1 we sold off the factory base" let me sub-define that .. the Commerce Department allowed the USAs corporations and venture capitalists to take 1. Savings 2. Defined Pension 3. 401k Accounts and invest in foreign ventures … hense we really planted the factory base over there unwittingly ourselves
new here @TBP .. give the BBguy a break .. I think he is trying to fix the mess .. (and maybe get you guys back on an assembly line instead of keystrokes)
dead hobo says:
Thanks, Ben. To me this is just a transfer payment, and its probably the same thing to you. Also, thanks for the bit about your support of asset prices. That was the deal clincher. You made a lot of tin foil hats disappear with that little remark. For the next few months, even Jim Cramer will look smart. I've got 1/2 of one foot in now and will have at least 1 foot plus a little of the other by the middle of next week. Some won't go in until late December because its going into taxable mutual funds and I don't want to pay capital gains on someone else's fun. I promise to buy shit after the profits look secure. Please don't be mad if I consider cashing out next summer, at least for a little while. I'm not greedy and I'll need to size up the greater fool landscape when the cash dries up. Ben, you're the best, buddy.
Lugnut says:
"The Federal Reserve's objectives – its dual mandate, set by Congress – are to promote a high level of employment and low, stable inflation"
There's your problem right there, Congress abdicating it's responsibility and authority and giving it to an inappropriate agent. I would no less tell my daughter she's responsible for all the home repairs, and expect for her to accomplish it with the skills and tools at her disposal.
call me ahab says:
blundering idiots have now been placed in Congress
I guess all the independents who voted them in just aren't as smart as you Wally (why Wally why?)- maybe in some kind of crazy future you will be able to hand select who sits in Congress-
I am certain that would turn out well
rktbrkr says:
"We have made all necessary preparations, and we are confident that we have the tools to unwind these policies at the appropriate time"
What exactly are their preparations to unwind their $2T+ positions?
What will happen when they swing from major buyer to major seller? Will they have a couple years to graciously exit their positions without causing a tsunami. They have been buying at or near the top, their selling will be on the way down, if they sell slowly they'll be taking big losses, if they sell abruptly they could cause the tsunami, if they don't sell that will be hugely inflationary, buying 2-3trillion of financial assets in a 14trillion economy, no new widgets, factories or tunnels – just paper.
Lets say they judge the economy is finally recovering but the US deficit is still huge and unemployment is still 8-9%, do they have the political nerve to move their right foot from the gas to the brake with employment still high while also drive up the borrowing costs of the US? Of course not!
This is just another round of reckless can kicking. I think their unspoken plan is to make lemonade out of lemons and try to manage the hyper inflation caused by QEx to avoid a formal currency devaluation and allow the US to repay the foreign debt with peso-like dollars, stiff retirees by permanently freezing COLA for Social Security and other "entitlement" payments, allow the banks (and themselves) to escape the RE trap they have sprung on themselves by making every house a million dollar home etc
Petey Wheatstraw says:
Greg0658 Says:
"new here @TBP .. give the BBguy a break .. I think he is trying to fix the mess .. (and maybe get you guys back on an assembly line instead of keystrokes)"
Bernanke has taken a very bad mess and made it worse. Tried to put out a fire with gasoline, and he's the equivalent of the Fire Chief. Dude is an arsonist.
If you think those who comment here ever worked an assembly line (there might be a few, but I doubt it), you have made a ridiculous assumption.
The only line BB has put people into is the line for extended unemployment benes.
Maybe you should spend the next couple of months reading TBP archives.
dead hobo says:
BR, about that sentiment thingie you like to think about … would some of the negative remarks posted here, given recent events, qualify as blood on the street?
BR: No, self selecting group, probably not representative
Robespierre says:
It is hard to see that QE2 will work the same way as QE1 considering the rest of the world does not seem to be willing to go along this time. I'll like to see the reaction of other governments (the BRICs may be) this time. So far the eurozone has done nothing but for how long?. I expect some very significant unintended consequences out of QE2.
lalaland says:
"I am not sure who he is speaking to: The new GOP House, the Tea Party, or the American public."
The election proved to us they are one and the same.
Also, remember, taking away the fed's independence is another plank in that tea party platform. We could hypothetically hamstring the one operator left in the fight against deflation; make Japan look like a walk in the park on an endlessly sunny day.
rktbrkr says:
BB was making his plea to Congress – all the other players are the same. He is asking the newly elected in Congress to listen to him and not the people who elected them and play nice with him and the admin. Allow him to continue his tender care and feeding of the TBTF banksters and other corporate welfare recipients while Main street twists in the breeze.
Not only will the newly elected Rs and tea baggers push back but Dems who hope to be reelected in 2 years will be singing from the same hymnal too.
rktbrkr says:
We are headed to a financial manic/depressive situation here where BB will be stuffing the Wall street geese while the US and the state and local govs will be imposing financial austerity on Main street. Fois gras for the banksters and dog food (less smelly than cat food) for main streeters.
Sechel says:
Bernanke wrote that op-ed to muster support for his initiative. The Fed very much has a P.R. machine and this is part of it. They understand that while they are not accountable in the same way as an elected official, the public can demand a change via Congress. If and/when(and I think this likely) that the latest quantitative easing initiative fails by producing a bubble, higher inflation and a weak dollar the public will demand an audited Federal Reserve with greatly diminished powers. The Fed has taken on way more than simply managing monetary policy here. It's very scary.
dead hobo says:
Robespierre Says:
November 4th, 2010 at 9:18 am
It is hard to see that QE2 will work the same way as QE1 considering the rest of the world does not seem to be willing to go along this time. I'll like to see the reaction of other governments (the BRICs may be) this time. So far the eurozone has done nothing but for how long?. I expect some very significant unintended consequences out of QE2.
Absolutely. On a macro economic level, it's a disaster. The dollar will fall, the price of imports will rise. It will stratify society like nothing else. The rich will get richer and the poor will get poorer. Foreigners will consider and implement currency controls to protect their economies. Their equity markets will ignore them.
But that's not the point with me. The nearly $1T of cash being doled out until summer with the express intention of supporting asset prices is nothing more than a transfer payment for all who want to apply for piece of it. The price of admission is investment. Anything from overseas that will be priced in dollars, such as foreign equities, will reflect the ocean of cash washing over their markets. US Exporters will have pricing power since they will be paid in crappy dollars. Value stocks will benefit due to a hunt for where to put hot money. Tech always appears to rise when hot money floats around. Then, early 2011, the dumb money will arrive after they sense something going on that looks pretty good. Sales pundits will be happy to rope them in.
Petey Wheatstraw says:
Sechel Says:
". . . the public can demand a change via Congress."
Just as they have been demanding it since 1980, or so. We got change, all right.
whskyjack says:
It looks to me as if BB started smelling the hot tar and noticed the pitch forks.
I don't think it is a coincedence that he comes out with a detailed explanation, aimed at the average person, just 2 days after the election. I, also, suspect he is getting as frustrated with Washington politicos as the rest of us.
Robespierre says:
@dead hobo Says:
"US Exporters will have pricing power since they will be paid in crappy dollars. Value stocks will benefit due to a hunt for where to put hot money. Tech always appears to rise when hot money floats around. "
Actually I like tech for a different reason. I don't expect China to de-peg and most US tech companies manufacture in china (and will continue to do so). However, I still think that silver and gold will do better than "factories" and I expect Barry to lose his gold bet :)
rktbrkr says:
If Congress and the states impose austerity measures then BB will have to expand and extend QE, this is his party and he doesn't have to account to the little people for his actions.
Maybe there will be enough votes in Congress now for a comprehensive audit of the fed, boy that will create a run on pace makers.
Gotta hand it to him. Never thought he'd be able to blow another bubble (or series of bubbles) so soon, but never underestimate just how greedy and shortsighted human beings can really be. Get in now or be priced out forever.
And, by the way, that's "cover your ass" corporate-speak by Benny. He's well versed in that lingo, it seems. What he should have said is, "the Fed can't ruin our economy and control alone, it will need help from Congress, the president, and the entitled parasites on Wall Street and in the executive suite in big corporate America."
Exactly Petey. Let's not get diverted here. This is about fraud and criminality. Always has been.
Darkness says:
I think he's saying, "Hey, you made me put this gun to your head. And Hey, you made me pull the trigger . . ."
That's how I read it. Defensive too. Yikes.
Sechel says:
Peter, The public has not been overly vocal about a change at the Fed. It's only been after the banking melt-down that their support has started to wane. One more blow-up/Fed screw-up and they're toast.
Greg0658 says:
I saw on CNBC a couple days back a segment that USA manufacturing is 1st in the world @21% and China was 3rd with 13% .. I forget who was 2nd … but I told the tvscreen "I don't believe that" .. "maybe USA patented products reimported under the Made in the USA label" … and if that 21% was true just think what the trade deficit would be when China pegs … we better get the American Dream costs down a peg or 2 or 3 .. or tell J6P he needs to raise his kids somewhere else
Joseph Martinez says:
Gentle Ben Cocktail
1 part vodka
1 part gin
1 part Tequila
Put all ingredients with ice in the punch bow with ice. Top off with orange juice and stir. Decorate with cherries
JimmyDean says:
Yeah, saying we did this because the "Federal Reserve has a particular obligation to help promote increased employment and sustain price stability" is a lot different than saying "we did this because it was the right thing to do"
Has any country ever successfully inflated their way out of a GDP to Total obligations ratio as high as ours (approx. 8:1)?
More currency war anyone?
gordo365 says:
How about BR steps up with Glen Beck and Jon Stewart – and launches the "Rally to restore passbook savings rates" with 50,000 fixed income seniors swarming (slowly with walkers and electric scooters) the Washington mall.
Of course travel expenses for all attendees would have to be covered – since they are fixed income and making S**T on their savings.
Playing off the low rent candidate.
CNN "Mrs. Smith – why didn't you attend the rally?" – Smith "Because I'm a fixed income senior, and my passbook savings rates are too damn low…"
KentWillard says:
With the change in control of Congress, Ron Paul is in line to become chairman of the Subcommittee on Domestic Monetary Policy. So the leading proponent for abolishing the Fed will be in charge of Fed oversight. Bernanke's life could get even more difficult.
cognos says:
What a bunch of silly bears on this board.
1) The Fed DOES NOT "spend" the $600B. They go out and buy securities, mostly treasuries, that EARN interest. The $600B will be returned to them when they sell these securities… or gradually over time as the securities pay interest and principal.
Get it. This costs $0. Its just a balance sheet move. Push cash $ out into circulation, take securities onto the Fed balance sheet.
Therefore comparisons with "giving people money" or "hiring 6m people for 1-yr" are NON SENSE. Total F-ING non-sense. Ignorance is best kept to oneself.
2) Why dont people get that we have deflation? Even Bernanke does not quite admit it in his op-ed piece. Yet the main CPI index — US CPI Urban Consumers — peaked on Jul 2008 (!!! seriously) and today stands just off those levels at 218.4. Peak was 219.96. Thats 1% deflation in 2 years.
So… if contracts plan on 2% inflation… the 219.96 level would be expected to be above 228 today. We are SHORT of expected inflation by over 5%. This explains the entire banking, foreclosure, unemployment issue. Its just the Fed mis-setting the price level, in a fairly large way.
The Curmudgeon says:
A special quote, for all you Keynesians out there, from the man himself:
"Lenin is said to have declared that the best way to destroy the capitalist system was to debauch the currency. By a continuing process of inflation, governments can confiscate, secretly and unobserved, an important part of the wealth of their citizens. By this method they not only confiscate, but they confiscate arbitrarily; and, while the process impoverishes many, it actually enriches some. The sight of this arbitrary rearrangement of riches strikes not only at security, but at confidence in the equity of the existing distribution of wealth. Those to whom the system brings windfalls, beyond their deserts and even beyond their expectations or desires, become 'profiteers,' who are the object of the hatred of the bourgeoisie, whom the inflationism has impoverished, not less than of the proletariat. As the inflation proceeds and the real value of the currency fluctuates wildly from month to month, all permanent relations between debtors and creditors, which form the ultimate foundation of capitalism, become so utterly disordered as to be almost meaningless; and the process of wealth-getting degenerates into a gamble and a lottery."
~Cognos must be one of the profiteers.
ashpelham2 says:
Cognos makes a valid point.
There is a lot of hand-wringing here. I usually am one of the bears, and a pessimist by my very nature. While I do see some temporary issues with commodity prices going to high and putting pressure on the consumer, this might be a BIG PICTURE moment. In other words, while we should see a short term drop in dollar value, the end result will be to re-inflate and grow the economy through more private dollars in circulation.
Still, even though i can see that there is a goal in mind by this latest Fed move, I can't help but also ask the question: when to let off the accelerator? And how can it be done without quickly undoing all the good that this asset purchase might do? We do not have the manufacturing base right now, and it's not going to come back until wages increase in the manufacturing countries of China, Indonesia, etc. What can cause us to be able to level the playing field? Well, it certainly isn't by pushing commodities higher for the average working consumer…The key is to get China's costs higher, so that it makes less sense to make things there than here. Right now, it's shooting fish in a barrel.
I just wish the Fed, if it does anything at all, would work alongside government to help the deleveraging process move along. That is where we really are. We have a lack of demand because people don't want more debt. If we can move that deleveraging process along, folks will go back to normal spending, and maybe even spend a little more. That is a GOOD.
@ash: Check out this chart on unemployment. How much QE will be needed to bring this line down in any significant way? And how much of that QE will cause big spikes in food and energy prices? I'm already seeing big price spikes here in food and to a lesser extent gasoline. That has a big impact on most people, if not the parasitic cognos' of the world.
machinehead says:
Bernanke is ramping securities prices by overtly stealing purchasing power from securities holders.
The Federal Reserve should be abolished, and its board members indicted for racketeering, fraud, grand larceny, conspiracy, wire fraud, and money laundering. For starters.
A nation run by criminals has no future.
Grace Styles says:
Find it increasingly difficult, if not impossible, to believe US QE2 has anything to do with the real economy, and am very sceptical about Bernanke's "trickle down" economic theory and justification. More and more economists, including here today http://www.mindfulmoney.co.uk/2211/economic-impact/real-economy-the-loser-from-us-qe2.html….seem to be saying that all it will end up doing (mostly) is increase appetite for risk, create asset bubbles in emerging markets. I do think USQE1 had some success (certainly much more UK QE1) because it was structured and targeted correctly – it even stimulated some lending. With yields so low and households develeveraging, the latest one is out of time and place, it will do very little apart from effects noted earlier.
itsme says:
You don't see a Circle here?
Government needs money & issues treasuries.
Fed creates money out of thin air and buys these treasuries.
Government pays Interest to Fed.
Fed makes profit and pays this back to Government.
The Curmudgeon says:
"In other words, while we should see a short term drop in dollar value, the end result will be to re-inflate and grow the economy through more private dollars in circulation."
Dude, you have bought the kool-aid, that even the Fed admits is laced w/ strychnine. Changing the accounting does not change reality, and "more private dollars in circulation" is just a change in the accounting.
The Fed can improve things through inflation only if by doing so they make real wage rates decline until it is again profitable to hire American workers.
FormerlyknownasJS says:
Risk: on
I see this public avowal of support for stock prices by a Fed chairman as a watershed event. It is comical in retrospect to think back to all the endless and acrimonious debate everyone had about whether or not the Fed did or did not or would or would not support the stock market, all the tin foil accusations etc etc. Now it is settled. As usual, and unsurprisingly, the cynics win.
Now what we need is the Fed to state its price targets for the different stock indices. I've been looking at the 20th century as a model and I'm guessing 30-50K on the DOW within 15 years. Amazingly enough, it looks like they need to get the DOW to 1 million plus by the end of the century. But hell, if they're just going to print it, that shouldn't be a problem.
FormerlyknownasJS says:
Correction: I meant DJIA, not DOW
notakid says:
You, SIR are on a roll today.
Sad that no matter what the sane among us think, this thing is going to blow chunks and wipe out any hope for the lower 40-50% of peeps.
A tragic time for those at the edge.
@formerly: The PPT lives on baby!
I see gold and silver have gone over and kicked Bernanke's argument square in the teeth
@MayorQuimby Says:
November 4th, 2010 at 8:07 am
$600 billion is…get ready for it…
$1,800 per American.
That's it.
$1,800 bucks. That's two weeks of salary.
Something tells me that if they had just cut a check for $1,800 to every American it would do a lot more to boost the economy and economic activity than what him and his friends plan on doing with the money. But we all know that is not what this is about
Estragon says:
Cognos has is right. The money quote from BB is "most measures of underlying inflation are running somewhat below 2 percent, or a bit lower than the rate most Fed policymakers see as being most consistent with healthy economic growth in the long run. This is consistent with other recent fed comments, and is a defacto inflation target. QE is targeting that rate, and BB's communication strategy is to bring public expectations to that target rate.
Curmudgeon also has it right when he says "The Fed can improve things through inflation only if by doing so they make real wage rates decline until it is again profitable to hire American workers.". Wages are very obviously above a market clearing level given unemployment rates, and since wages are sticky in nominal terms, the fed is creating higher inflation expectations, which they expect will bring wages to market clearing levels in real terms.
Whether this is the correct or best policy is a subject for legitimate debate among reasonable people, but it clearly is the policy.
Long term says:
Dear BB, this has no good long term outlook. I trust that my ephemeral electronic gains from your new QE will theoretically balance out my higher cost of gas, apples and baby formula. But you are going to make me play it exactly right to achieve that; not to mention the preponderance of folks will pay more for gas, apples and baby formula but will NOT look forward to electronic gains.
itsme says:
Let's get something straight right off the bat… the "Fed" is OWNED (literally) by private banks. They act in THEIR interest. Understanding this is key to understanding why their actions help the banks and work AGAINST the people. Simply look at the BANK STOCKS following the FOMC announcement yesterday and you will see WHO was helped by this CRIMINAL activity. Which, by the way, is BIGGER than TARP and yet has NO CONGRESSIONAL approval or oversight. In fact, Ben Bernanke in sworn Congressional testimony said, "The Fed will not monetize the debt." And yet that is exactly what they are doing, and yes, that is PERJURY. Yes! Bernanke should be JAILED as he is inflicting SEVERE damage to our nation.
Let's get something else straight about yesterday's announcement… it was NOT just $600 Billion! It was $600 billion ON TOP OF QE1, but what is clever about the announcement is that the time period only runs through the end of quarter 2 of next year! QE1 and QE2 working together amount to $110 Billion per month, or $1.32 TRILLION annualized! Effectively this means that we are PRINTING the entirety of our national deficit. Remember, we only take in approximately $2.5 Trillion in taxes, this means we are printing 50% more than that out in the open.
Continues: http://economicedge.blogspot.com/2010/11/morning-update-market-thread-114-qe2.html
dead hobo says:
I just went back for another big gulp. God, I feel normal again. And I'm not even done yet. Woo Woo. Who was that fucking whiner who posted using my name? What a dipshit.
dead hobo says:
dead hobo Says:
November 4th, 2010 at 9:17 am
BR, about that sentiment thingie you like to think about … would some of the negative remarks posted here, given recent events, qualify as blood on the street?
BR: No, self selecting group, probably not representative
OK, blood on the street is probably the wrong phrase, but maybe this is that wall of worry thingie. What I hear is "Don't pick up that $100 bill from the pavement … it might have cooties or may bring bad mojo if you touch it."
obsvr-1 says:
@itsme 12:05 pm
You don't see a Circle here?
Government needs money & issues treasuries.
Fed creates money out of thin air and buys these treasuries.
Government pays Interest to Fed.
Fed makes profit and pays this back to Government.
—- Reply
And when it comes to sell the assets off the FED balance sheet, will Circus Circle be closed such that the UST buys the treasuries back ? No the UST has no money remember they are broke running +T$ deficits and 14T in debt.
So, UST will issue more treasuries (at higher interest rates) and sell them at a lower price to guess who – wink, wink – the banksters and oligarchs to get the cash to pay the FED for the old QE2 treasuries. And where did the banksters and oligarchs get all the cash to buy the new treasuries — you bet – from the greater fools that buy up commodities, equities and other frothy assets at top of the bubble … so round and round we go ending up with another round of wealth transfer to the top .1%, USA deeper in debt, unemployment at or above the current rate, record bankster bonuses, deflation and delevering still under way, but masked by the great illusionist BB.
obsvr-1 says:
What's Bernanke Smoking? "A Complete Mystery" How QE2 Helps the Economy, Galbraith Says
MORE LIKE What's Bernanke pushing to get us to smoke ….
rip says:
The main question I have is how can Bernanke say inflation is so low as commodities are racing to the moon?
Doesn't anybody have any sense of honesty about what's going on?
Oh, I get it.
RiskAverseAlert says:
I cannot imagine those seniors said to be responsible for the Republican sweep in Congress are likely to remain quiescent as the purchasing power of their savings further collapses on account of this blatantly fascist QE policy. The last thing that every age is ready to accept right now is a furthering of the divide between the haves and the have nots. No bit of Bernanke's sophistry can rationalize a policy 100% certain to accelerate a hyperinflationary explosion in commodity prices (on account of the fact there is an acute shortage of qualified securities available to absorb the added liquidity, because confidence in that game is shot). QE threatens to be catastrophic on both personal and societal levels. Sure to result is a further shut down of the physical economy. Indeed, scarcity looms.
I have no doubt that, Bernanke is painting a giant target on his chest and his hometown of Dillon, South Carolina is at risk of being burned to the ground in symbolic protest to what this foolish man is venturing. The growing millions whose lives are being thrown onto the scrap heap as a result of political incompetence and outright criminal fraud represent a highly disruptive paradox to those austerity-minded fascists among us whose cowardice is resulting in police and fire protection being scaled back. Truly, in matters of comprehensive policy being affected during this time of crisis one might find brighter things in a box of Crackerjax. Quantitative easing certainly is no exception.
cognos says:
Why dont you guys understand commodity prices are DOWN about 50%? They ARE NOT.. seriously, ARE NOT up. They are down. Yet you guys are "afraid" of inflation. Its wierd.
Why dont you understand that house prices are DOWN about 30%. They ARE… seriously ARE NOT up. They are down. Yet you guys are "afraid" of "debasing the currency to steal" from someone. Its wierd.
If the currency is being so debased… how come housing is down and commodities are down since 2008?
You do know that the currency is also up, right? EUR peaked versus USD in June 08 above 1.60. Today it stands at 1.42. Are the europeans "debasing their currency"? Hmm… maybe they are.
Facts and numbers are important tools.
cognos says:
Some helpful numbers might be:
Oil $140 in Jul 2008 — today $85/bbl.
Copper, wheat, corn… all DOWN since July 2008.
rip says:
@cognos: choose your numbers. What about rice, cotton, sugar, milk, cheese, … Oil at $85 compared to what? Trends of the last year? How about 6 months ago?
Sechel says:
I'm cynical. I believe the real point was transfer of profits into the banks via front running q.e and pushing up the asset prices on the banks balance sheet.
cognos says:
rip -
The g-damn commodity index — CRB is DOWN 30%.
How do I "chose my numbers"? The f-ing INDEX is DOWN 30%.
I chose the index, what numbers do you chose?
cognos says:
How about natural gas? I think thats down alot… like 80%! Maybe even more.
Howabout the EUR point? If the EUR is down versus USD… since 2008 (also since 1-yr ago). Why isnt anyone talking about the "debasement of the EUR"? Basically you are all (almost) silly non-sense peddlers.
Ted Kavadas says:
re: "must read OpEd"
I agree. IMHO this is one of Bernanke's most notable pieces in many regards.
Although he mentions a couple of risks that accompany additional QE, I believe there to be many, many more. Here is my post on the subject for those interested:
DiggidyDan says:
Cognos: http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704506404575592313664715360.html
That's part of the reason.


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View the original article at: http://www.nationalenquirer.com/celebrity/rosie-elisabeths-biggest-fight-yet
The View's Rosie O'Donnell and Elisabeth Hasselbeck engaged in a war of words on Wednesday's show. The co-hosts sparred over politics as usual but this time things got personal after Elisabeth said she gave Rosie the opportunity to clarify a statement she made about the troops which was misinterpreted. Rosie asked Elisabeth, "Do you believe that I think our troops are terrorists?" Elisabeth paused and started to explain her point of view when Rosie asked her for a simple yes or no answer. Elisabeth and Rosie then argued over double speaking and facts versus emotions.
Rosie later called Elisabeth a "cowardly" for saying nothing and Rosie she was hurt by Elisabeth's silence. Elisabeth retorted, "I'll tell you what's cowardly, asking a 'rhetorical' question and that you never answer yourself."
As the argument unfolded, co-hosts Joy Behar and Sherri Shephard tried to change the subject by injecting humor and even asking the director to cut to a commercial.
[1] http://www.nationalenquirer.com/javascript:;
[2] http://www.nationalenquirer.com/celebrity/apolo-ohno-dancing-stars-champion
[3] http://www.nationalenquirer.com/celebrity/jordin-sparks-idol-champ


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Utah did it, as did Boise State. You can throw Texas Christian and Hawaii into the mix of teams that became BCS busters over the last several years. So, why not Louisiana Tech?
That's a question that national pundits and some Tech Bulldog fans are asking five games into the college football season as coach Sonny Dykes' club prepares for its stiffest test of the season.
The No. 23 Bulldogs (5-0) will meet No. 22 Texas A&M (4-1) tonight at 8:15 in Shreveport's Independence Stadium in a game that could be a statement for both clubs. ...


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Hotwire Reveals the Top Ten Most Popular New Year's Destinations Travelers Opt to Ring in the New Year in Traditional Celebration Cities and Warm Weather Locales PR Newswire SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20, 2012 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --Hotwire.com, a leading discount travel site, today announced the top ten most popular destinations where revelers plan to ring in the New Year. This year, in addition to visiting popular festive cities like New York, Las Vegas and New Orleans, travelers are running from the winter weather and setting their sights on warmer, southern destinations, like Orlando, San Diego and Miami, which make up more than half of this year's list. Orlando is a popular New Year's Eve getaway for families because many of its theme parks have big seasonal celebrations, so it's no surprise that it returns to the top of the list again in 2012. Chicago, on the other hand, follows at second and has moved up two spots since last year. With a huge fireworks display over Lake Michigan, the Windy City has pushed perennial favorites Las Vegas and New York down a spot to third and fourth place, followed by international hot spot Miami, which is a newcomer to the list at fifth. San Francisco – where people will line up along the Embarcadero to watch fireworks launched from barges in the bay – moved up one spot to sixth place, and is followed by another newcomer to the list, London, at seventh. Meanwhile, San Diego moved up one spot to number eight, followed by Los Angeles and New Orleans, which respectively fell from sixth and fifth place last year. Both LA and NOLA have nightlife scenes as good as, or better than, any other destination on the list, and combined with the warm weather that folks seem to be looking for this year, both can also prove especially enticing for New Year's Eve travel. The 10 most popular New Year's destinations by hotel bookings, along with average nightly prices for each are as follows: Rank City Average Nightly Rates on Hotwire* 1. Orlando, Florida $73 2. Chicago, Illinois $88 3. Las Vegas, Nevada $133 4. New York City, New York $231 5. Miami, Florida $157 6. San Francisco, California $114 7. London, England $128 8. San Diego, California $79 9. Los Angeles, California $111 10. New Orleans, Louisiana $142 "Booking trends show that travelers are opting for warm weather backdrops for their New Year's Eve celebrations alongside the bigger, more traditional celebration cities," said Clem Bason, president of the Hotwire Group. "Although travelers can never go wrong ringing in the New Year in iconic places like New York or Las Vegas, some of the best deals and great experiences can be found in cities like Orlando, Chicago and San Diego, where you can stay over the holiday for under $100 per night." *The 10 most popular New Year's destinations and average prices are based on hotel bookings made on Hotwire.com on December 4, 2012, for travel between December 30, 2012 and January 2, 2013. About Hotwire Hotwire.com is a leading discount travel site with low rates on airline tickets, hotel rooms, rental cars, cruises and vacation packages. Launched in 2000, Hotwire, Inc. obtains deep discounts from its travel suppliers to help travelers book unsold airline seats, hotel rooms and rental cars. Hotwire.com is an award-winning website and Hotwire, Inc. is an operating company of Expedia, Inc. CST # 2029030-50. NST: 20003-0209. For more information, visit http://www.hotwire.com. Hotwire.com operates sites in 8 countries worldwide: www.hotwire.com, www.hotwire.com/uk, www.hotwire.com/ie, www.hotwire.com/au, www.hotwire.com/nz, www.hotwire.com/se, www.hotwire.com/no and www.hotwire.com/dk. In addition to Hotwire, The Hotwire Group of websites includes: www.hotwire.com and www.carrentals.com. Hotwire, Hotwire.com and the Hotwire logo are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Hotwire, Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries.All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.© 2012 Hotwire, Inc.All rights reserved. CST # 2053390-50. Contact: Andrew Reynolds Atomic PR (323) 648-5425 firstname.lastname@example.com SOURCE Hotwire.com Website: http://www.hotwire.com
Hotwire Reveals the Top Ten Most Popular New Year's Destinations
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Want more? Try:
>> buyer's guide to dark flooring


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During the chat they talked about everything from what their plans for the future are, what they would do if they weren't involved in music, where their favorite fans are from (London), who they have celeb crushes on (Rihanna) and who they want to go on tour with (Chris Brown and Drake).
When asked who they look up to for their style, answers ranged from Chris Brown and Usher to Bill Kaulitz from Tokio Hotel.
Check out their style and some behind-the-scenes shots from their visit in the gallerybelow. To watch the full chat, click here.
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Question: I'm considering contacts. What should I know and what should I ask my doctor?
Dr. Clay answers:
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Welcome to the Adler's Blogs! Adler Transmissions provides you with the latest news and views from Adler's astronomers, curators, partners, and programming staff. From Earth to distant planets and beyond, This Week in Space discusses the latest discoveries and accomplisments in science, space, and technology.
Our Sun Now has a Brother Star, the First One Ever Found
Astronomers at the University of Texas have identified the first sibling of our Sun. We knew our Sun had siblings; in other words, we knew the Sun was born from a large cloud of gas and dust in space from which other stars doubtless emerged as well. But this is the first brother star to the Sun astronomers have pinpointed so far.


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As 5 p.m.—the hour of Occupy Philly eviction, as decreed by Mayor Nutter—loomed on Sunday, you could feel the electricity pulsing through Dilworth Plaza: A mix of tension, nervous anticipation and excitement that hadn't reached this level since that first morning of the occupation on Oct. 6.
The prospect of a police raid of the encampment—perhaps of the type Occupiers had already seen go down violently in cities like New York and Oakland, Calif., over the past month—can have that effect. Even if the PPD so far had been more benevolent toward Occupy Philly demonstrators than just about any other police force in the country has been to their own Occupiers.
Hundreds of Occupiers intending to defy the city's eviction order scurried around, drawing signs, spray painting abandoned tents with final messages for city cleanup crews ("You're drunk with power … it's time to sober up," read one), and sewing "unarmed person" patches to their jackets. The usual chants of "We are the 99 percent!" and "This is what democracy looks like!" sprung up repeatedly across the grounds. A new rallying cry cropped up, too: "Phase two, coming soon!"
Now that Occupy Philly has yielded the Plaza to the city after 53 days, people both within and outside the movement are waiting to find out what Phase II of the fledgling movement, following the demise of the round-the-clock encampment, will look like.
The city's already extended one offer—a 30-day, potentially renewable demonstration permit at the adjacent Thomas Paine Plaza. But there are restrictions: Occupy Philly daily activity is limited to 9 a.m. until 7 p.m.; and no tents or overnight activity or sleeping is permitted.
"I have no idea what's gonna happen next, and I don't really like their offer," says Lex, a member of Occupy Philly's safety group, "but I know this is just the beginning for us."
Of the many Occupations around the country, Occupy Philly is in the middle of the pack as far as dealing with the loss of 24/7 camping. Occupiers in Boston, Seattle and Los Angeles are still fighting eviction efforts, while those in N.Y.C., Oakland and Portland, Ore., have gotten a head start on that next phase.
On Black Friday, several hundred Occupy Wall Streeters packed New York's Zuccotti Park—ground zero for the movement—to maintain their general assemblies, daily protests and working groups despite losing their encampment in a Nov. 15 raid marked by police brutality. Ringed by metal barricades and a couple hundred cops in a two-block radius, demonstrators dealt with the new rules. No blankets, tents or tarps. They can be in the park 24 hours a day, but if they so much as lay on the ground (ostensibly to sleep) they're subject to immediate arrest.
"Watch this," says "Mad Mike," a burly 26-year-old with a Guy Fawkes mask perched on the back of his head who proceeds to sprawl out on the concrete. Indeed, within seconds, three scowling NYPD cops approach, but back off when they see he's being interviewed by a reporter. "It's ridiculous and unconstitutional," says Mike, getting back up. "This is what you have to look forward to in Philly. How else are they gonna keep people from sleeping there?"
Other OWSers said Occupiers in Philly, post-encampment, will have to deal with further hindrances in the coming months. "It gets pretty fuckin' cold in the winter, so good luck if you can't have any kind of shelter," says Roman Reznichenko, who spent a week at Occupy Philly in late October. He adds that there are transportation issues, too. "If you're not camping down there, you gotta get there and I know I couldn't afford that," he says. "I know a lot of [Occupiers] who are from Jersey or out in the sticks and they don't have the money to go back and forth every day."
And if the encampment itself has been part of the message, then having to pack up shop every night could kill the momentum. "Out of sight is out of mind," says Zuccotti Park mainstay John Nicholson, a 25-year-old EMT worker. "The press isn't gonna cover it nearly as much without the camping and some of the drama that's gone along with that, so if people aren't devoted to sticking around all night and keeping it going and challenging them when they say you can't be there, then this could all fade away pretty fast," he says.
Other Zuccotti demonstrators say that the forced removal of the encampment has actually been a blessing. "Things needed to change here, so taking all that away and forcing us to rebuild has helped," says Melissa, 25, who was arrested in the Nov. 15 raid. "Everyone who's still here really cares about the movement."
Hristo Boynob, 18, agrees that raid helped weed out the less committed and took away one of the main sources of scorn that's been heaped on the movement. "There's no more free food, no more parties and whatnot, so a lot of the provocateurs and the homeless and the crazies are gone and the people left are the true believers," he says.
Crucial for Occupy Philly's survival over the next few months, say N.Y.C. protesters, is for them to cultivate the same type of support network that's sustained Occupy Wall Street over the past two weeks. Melissa says she and other demonstrators have linked up with people living near Zuccotti Park who let Occupiers crash in their apartments for a few hours at a time. Nicholson says that pizza joints and other local restaurants continue to donate food. "We respected those places and didn't trash their bathrooms, so they're still willing to help us," he says.
There's been talk that the attention-grabbing encampments and accompanying sit-ins and marches have already served the purpose of kickstarting Occupy, so the next phase of the movement should involve giving up the protest sites and migrating to the Internet, where information can be more efficiently disseminated and the movement's energy redirected into more pragmatic pursuits like voter education and mobilization.
Chris Faraone—a reporter with the Boston Phoenix who's been covering Occupy Boston and has spent time at a dozen more Occupy sites around the country the past two months—disagrees. "Whether it's occupation-camping mode or not, I see a physical presence being the watermark of this movement," says Faraone. "People really need to get together in person to make plans for these events and marches, which I really think are working. I think it's now in the back of these CEOs' minds that, 'Fuck, 3,000 people are gonna show up at my office.' The head of Bank of America in Boston does not like the fact that 500 people show up at his house once a week. That kind of thing isn't gonna happen if you move everything to the Internet."
One likely evolution of Occupy Philly is a de-centralization of the movement, where participants break off into smaller occupations all around the area.
In fact, it's already happening. On Saturday, a dozen members of Occupy Norristown set up their "99%" banners outside the Montgomery County Courthouse and stood along Main Street holding their signs—as they have every week for about a month—as passing cars honked their support. Several demonstrators, like elementary school teacher Karen Rosenberg, started out at Dilworth Plaza before trying to bring the message closer to home.
"This movement has to spread out beyond the big cities—you gotta get people in the 'burbs on board if you want real change," says Rosenberg, who holds a large sign that reads, "Save the American Dream."
"Agreed that its a good thing that they have to figure out what to do next. Honestly, people's attention spans are pretty limited, and the fact that Occupy has been covered so well for more than a month is a blessing. But eventually it's gotta get on with itself, maybe start a PAC, and get some political action going. Boring and unsexy as it is, that's how you really get things going. Donations, signature collecting, ballot initiatives. That's also what democracy looks like."
In tribute: a meditation on the late, great E. Steven Collins
Q&A: "Dirty Wars" Author Jeremy Scahill
Is Philly Falling Off the Fiscal Cliff?
Kensington Blues Documents the Hardships in One of Philly's Roughest Neighborhoods
Daily News Columnist John Baer on 25 Years of Reporting Keystone Politics
PA Medical Marijuana Bill to Be Considered in 2013—Maybe
United by Blue Is Saving Our Water, One Hoodie at a Time
Did You Hear the One About Philly's Nonexistent Voting Divisions?


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Live music in 2013 landed all over the map: A band of Scandinavian DJs (Swedish House Mafia) sold out five nights at the Bill Graham Center in minutes.
A band of septuagenarians (The Rolling Stones) played the same setlist they always do, and fans ate it up.
And headliners (Paul McCartney, Nine Inch Nails and the Red Hot Chili Peppers) mesmerized Outside Lands crowds of 60,000 at dusk each day.
There was the surprise arrival of the BottleRock music festival in Napa and its equally surprising implosion. Courtney Love smoked at least a half-pack of cigarettes at the Phoenix Theater. And Lyle Lovett and John Hiatt traded licks for the first time at the Green Music Center.
So what might the new year offer on Bay Area stages?
Beyond Justin Timberlake and Miley Cyrus, here's a quick peek at the early notes of 2014:
More than 75 artists team up to revive Sly and the Family Stone's classic "Stand!" album over three nights (Jan. 17-19) at the Independent in San Francisco. Guest music director David Moschler lines up the Awesome Orchestra Collective and members of Beats Antique, Bayonics, Ensemble Mik Nawooj, Marcus Shelby, Jazz Mafia and many more. $25-$30. 628 Divisadero St., San Francisco. theindependentsf.com.
Touring behind his latest release "Before We Turn to Dust," San Francisco singer-songwriter Sean Hayes drops in for a night of poetry and wry humor Jan. 18 at the HopMonk. $22-$26. 230 Petaluma Ave., Sebastopol. hopmonk.com.
Samoan reggae artist J Boog returns Jan. 22 to the Mystic Theatre in Petaluma to drop his latest single, "Love Me." $30. 21 Petaluma Blvd. N., Petaluma. mystictheatre.com.
Most people come for the laughs at SF Sketchfest, but don't forget that music is always bubbling under the surface, with Tenacious D on Jan. 23, the Rhett Miller variety show on Jan. 27 and, quite possibly the highlight -#8212; "Saturday Night Live" alum Maya Rudolph and singer Gretchen Lieberum -#8212; combining to form Princess, resurrecting the music of Prince on Feb. 9. Go to sfsketchfest.com for tickets and locations.


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Let the Melodrama begin. A little more than a year after a trip to the Western Conference finals, the Nuggets are on the verge of implosion. Superstar Carmelo Anthony wants a trade, but first he's going to have to show up at training camp Monday and answer questions about it for days on end. George Karl is back from his valiant cancer fight -- without trusted assistant Tim Grgurich and with a long list of issues. Karl, perhaps, is the Nuggets last, best hope to talk Melo out of wanting out.
Training camp site: Pepsi Center, Denver
Training camp starts: Sept. 28
Key additions: Al Harrington (free agent), Shelden Williams (free agent).
Key subtractions: Johan Petro (free agent), Joey Graham (free agent), Malik Allen (free agent).
Likely starting lineup: Chauncey Billups, PG; Arron Afflalo, SG; Carmelo Anthony, SF; Al Harrington, PF; Nene, C.
Player to watch: All eyes are on Melo. If he's not traded by the time camp opens Monday – and all signs point to not –then the Melodrama will only get thicker and thicker. There's zero chance Anthony refuses to show up for camp; he is an image-conscious superstar who is going about his trade request professionally, as opposed to the Rudy Fernandez scorched-Earth approach in Portland, for example. (Plus, Melo doesn't want to be fined, nor would he disrespect George Karl that way.) But how Anthony responds to the media attention, how he interacts with his teammates after weeks of news reports, and ultimately whether he's able to reconnect with Karl will be the three biggest stories of camp for Denver.
Chemistry check: This should be a happy time, with Karl returning to the bench after missing much of last season due to cancer treatments. As usual, Karl has a restless locker room to deal with – and Melo isn't the only problem. Kenyon Martin openly questioned whether the Nuggets got better this summer. J.R. Smith needs to go. The Nuggets cleaned out their front office, too, jettisoning 2008-09 executive of the year Mark Warkentien and Rex Chapman and hiring Toronto assistant Masai Ujiri while giving more power to adviser Bret Bearup and executive Josh Kroenke. Oh, and Karl's longtime assistant, Tim Grgurich, isn't coming back. That's all – so far.
Injury watch: Martin and Chris Andersen are expected to miss the early part of the season as they recover from knee injuries.
On the spot: Ujiri. While he technically won't have final say on whether to trade Anthony, where to trade him, or for what, dealing the franchise cornerstone will be on his resume one way or another.
Camp battles: Harrington, Williams and Renaldo Balkman are in the mix for playing time in the frontcourt while Martin and Andersen are out.
Biggest strength: Well, that depends on whether you're talking with Melo or without. With Melo, they have one of the top five or six players in the NBA paired with Billups, a savvy floor leader who probably has one more season of championship-caliber play in him. Without Melo, it depends on what they get for him.
Glaring weakness: Stability. In a few short weeks, or at most, months, the momentum of seven straight playoff appearances (including one conference finals appearance) and three consecutive 50-win seasons could go up in smoke if and when they have to move Melo. In the short term, Denver's weakness will be up front with Martin and Andersen out – which explains their pursuit of Erick Dampier, Zydrunas Ilgauskas and other bigs this summer.
Blog Entry
Preseason Primers: Denver Nuggets
Posted on: September 23, 2010 4:44 pm
Category: NBA


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Super Mario Kart Xtreme is an action game based on Mario Bros' characters. You can play controlling Mario or Luigi. Your mission is to drive a kart killing the highest possible number of pedestrians that will appear in your way – a game as gory as "Carmaggedon", but with Mario Bros in i ...
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Welcome to the continuation of famous Mario Forever. After what happened in first part many things changed. Evil bowser rebuilt his army and kidnapped princess to another planet. This time Mario is not alone. He is helped by his friend Lugi, inhabitant of muschroom kingdom named kinopio, and even S ...
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Convert video files to MP4 format (MPEG4, AAC) compatible with your Samsung phone. You can save videos in high, standard and economy quality.Free Video to Samsung Phones Converter supports such popular Samsung phones as Samsung Acclaim, Behold, Behold II, BlackJack, BlackJack II, Caliber, Code, C ...
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Samsung Kies an essential program for happy owners of Samsung phones like the new generation Samsung Galaxy S or the Samsung Wave. It synchronizes the contents of your phone with your PC. Samsung Kies automatically detects USB-connected mobiles. An icon will appear on the desktop, letting ...
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Those of you who have played Mario Kart on any platform will already be acquainted with Kart n' Crazy, an online kart racing game clearly inspired by the Nintendo popular title. The first thing I'd like to point out is that this game is completely free: simply register a free account on t ...
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Samsung PC Studio allows you to easily manage the files in your Samsung mobile phone. The first step is to connect the Samsung mobile phone to the PC. You can choose and configure the type of connection that your phone uses: USB, Bluetooth, Infrared or Serial. By connecting your mobile phone to your ...
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Do you want to syncronize your sms messages, emails, pictures, music or contacts between your samsung cellphone and your PC? Then you need Samsung PC Studio 3 Aiming to have an even more user friendly interface than its competitors, Samsung PC Studio PC offers a set of tools and wizards for basic a ...
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Movie Studio for Samsung is an excellent multimedia converter. The program can turn your mobile phone into a movie media device. Movie Studio for Samsung can be used for video presentation, to see your favourite TV series on the way and especially for people who are always on the go. It enables you ...
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Movie Studio for Samsung can turn your Samsung mobile phone into a media and movie playback device. DVDs, recorded TV-series or any other video can be put on the phone using only three clicks, and can be watched on the LCD screen. It supports 73 Samsung models. The software runs on a Windows compute ...
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Samsung Media Studio was developed to manage audio, video, photo collections and so on. After you have installed it, this program, every time when you connect player to the computer, will start up offering you to check if there is any media files on the drive. The program has handy interface. You wo ...
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Nidesoft Samsung Video Converter is a powerful and fast video converting utility for Samsung devices. With its friendly and simple user interface, you can easily convert video to Samsung mobile phone, Intrepid,Omnia i900, W699, U808,Samsung MP4 player, and many other PMP. This Samsung movie converte ...
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It turns out that casino executive Sheldon Adelson and his wife Miriam poured more money into Mitt Romney's losing presidential bid than was initially reported.
In the weeks before the Nov. 6 election, the Adelsons contributed another $10 million between them to the super-political action committee backing Romney — Restore Our Future — according to new Federal Election Commission reports.
That brought their total contributions to the super-PAC to $30 million.
The Adelsons earlier gave $15 million to the super-PAC supporting one of Romney's Republican primary opponent, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, and overall contributed more than $65 million to outside groups for the 2012 election.


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- Filed Under
District 17 champion Fishkill scored eight runs in the sixth inning and defeated Croton 13-10 in the New York State Section 4 Little League baseball tournament at Valhalla on Saturday.
Joe Clarkin singled home two runs to tie the score, and Todd Belotti scored the go-ahead run on a wild pitch for Fishkill.
Winning pitcher Nick Geraci struck out five and was 3 for 5 with a double and an RBI. Clarkin was 2 for 3 with three RBI, and Aaron O'Buck added two hits and an RBI. Andrew Rathbun had a hit and two RBI, and Tanner Broughton reached base three times and drove in a run. ...


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GU Home
> GU News
General Union News (English)
Osaka Gaigo: Strike 2 - 15 Oct 2013 - english - Osaka GaigoOn October the 10th eleven members of the General Union and Naniwa union working at Osaka Gaigo Senmon Gakko staged a half day strike for a 5% pay increase and a bonus payment of at least one months w ...read more
Fear of criminal prosecution forces Tezukayama University to settle Labour Standards Law violation - 14 Oct 2013 - english - UniversitiesUniversity to blame for class cancellations, not the teacher. Have a similar problem? Make sure to contact us immediately.
Tezukayama University, under threat of criminal prosecu ...read more
Gaba Branch Update - October 2013 - 9 Oct 2013 - english - GabaThe Gaba branch is always busy working on various issues to improve the working lives of instructors. Some issues are large, such as overall pay rates and conditions. Others are smaller, and may only ...read more
Branch declared at Nippon Steel & Sumikin Intercom - 30 Sep 2013 - english - OthersOn September 30, General Union members working at Nippon Steel & Sumikin Intercom declared a branch.
Members with over 15 years of service with the company are concerned about their job ...read more
Taxi drivers' waiting time for customers counts as 'working hours': court - 28 Sep 2013 - english - OthersA very interesting ruling? How does such a ruling impact upon places like Nova and Berlitz that do not pay teachers for lesson breaks?
September 23, 2013
The Fukuoka District Cou ...read more
A new wave of union activism in GU Berlitz branch - 26 Sep 2013 - english - BerlitzAfter the biggest union meeting of Berlitz union members at the end of August, the union has submitted demands to raise wages, protect part time teachers from arbitrary cuts in lessons taught, and to ...read more
Things to Remember When Dealing with Sexual Harassment - 21 Sep 2013 - english - Sexual Harassment1. Trust your instincts:
When a situation feels incredibly uncomfortable, it is a sign that something is wrong. Ignoring the situation is not going to change anything, but rather make it ...read more
Kansai Gaidai - 15 out leafleting! - 12 Sep 2013 - english - UniversitiesThe past year has seen enormous growth in our branch at Kansai Gadai but members are keen to see numbers increase even more - there is strength in unity.
This morning, fifteen people w ...read more
Peppy Kids Club Strikes - 5 Sep 2013 - english - Peppy Kids ClubSome time back, iTTTi Japan effectively fired our branch chair by non-renewing him after eight years at Peppy Kids Club. The grounds were flimsy at best and we believe it was for union activity. He wa ...read more
August 2013 Gaba Negotiations - new issues covered - 1 Sep 2013 - english - GabaOn Monday August 26th 2013 the Gaba Branch of the GU held negotiations with Gaba Corporation. Topics discussed included three main topics: paid training, a proper grievance procedure for dealing with ...read more


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