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General Info
Mostly Gay, Mostly Bottom, and Insatiable
I love jacking off by myself or with my boyfriend. I LOVE getting fucked, and the rougher the better. I like being told what to do and having to obey. I got circumcised when I was 16 and got a Prince Albert piercing in college.
Turn Ons
fucking, being fucked, pegging, j/o, bondage, tight athletic bodies, cut cocks
Turn Offs
overweight guys and gals, no (shaved off) pubes, most foreskins
About myself
Social Orientation
Very Liberal
Tobacco Consumption
I'm a non-smoker
Alcohol Consumption
I'm a heavy social drinker
Physical Profile
Body Type
Work & Living Environment
Sexual Interests
Sexual Orientation
Top Comments
All Comments
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Where love and wisdom meet.
We warmly welcome you to First Church in Boston, a friendly, vibrant church, open hearted and open minded. First Church is a Meeting Place for the independent spirit, and we hope you'll join us in worship, fellowship, and the hope of justice!
Join us Sundays for worship at 11:00am
"Living in the Gap"
Rev. Tim House
Tim writes... "There is a gap between what the world is and what we know it could be. That gap can be enough to break your heart. What breaks your heart? I know what breaks mine. How do we live in the gap between what is and what could be without losing hope. Without becoming cynical and emotionally grid locked? Without giving up on joy? If we can't "save the world," what can we do? Maybe it has something to do with listening for "the place where our deep gladness and the world's deep hunger meet." (Frederick Buechner)"

subset: commoncrawl


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Stuck between a bed of thorns and a bed of thorns.
Now that I'm a fucked up mess
Where do I begin to start
My mind is in shambles
And I can't feel my heart
I'll just sit here and write
Wait for something to happen
While the world moves along
Uneventful now defines me
Whose dreams were they anyway
Was even one single mine
I believe stolen by my mind
And only stolen in time
Is this all I know how to do
Is write depressing poems
My soul is so lost
It waits for my arrival
No one else caused this pain
It was only done by me
I don't blame a single person
For any of my misery
Welcome to Authspot, the spot for creative writing.
Read some stories and poems, and be sure to subscribe to our feed!


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Travis Middle School
Temple, TX 76504
About This School
In 2011, Travis Middle School had 11 students for every full-time equivalent teacher. The Texas average is 15 students per full-time equivalent teacher.
Student Ethnicity (2011)
Students (2011)
Students Per Teacher (2011)
Female/Male (2011)
Subsidized Lunch (2011)
District Spending (2010)
Grade 6 Math Performance
Travis Middle School Reviews
Is a good school that cares about each individual child and their education. Due to the recession our family had to relocate from a much smaller school district that my daughter had attended from pre-k to 6th grade. The teachers and staff made her transition so much easier for her that her grades and desire to learn more has dramatically increased.
The current administration at Travis does not seem to have an interest in anything more than putting a child in ISS for forgetting their name badge. Talking to the assistant principal is often a lesson in how not to blow up and get mad at him.
The school is very diverse. It is also very old and in need of upgrades. The feeling I have gotten in the 3 years that my child has been there is not one of an administration that is interested in anything more than what number my child is.


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News: Steve McNair Victim Of Murder-Suicide
When news first broke about the death of former NFL quarterback Steve McNair, the details were very sketchy. Now only a short time later it is being reported as a murder-suicide.
McNair, the hometown hero who did extensive charity work in Nashville, died of several gunshots and was found on the sofa, police said. Sahel Kazemi, 20, was found alongside him in a Second Avenue condo he rented. She had a single gunshot wound to her head; a pistol was found near her body.
Metro police spokesman Don Aaron said they were leaning toward certain scenarios based on the evidence, but they hadn't ruled anything out. Still, they were not actively looking for suspects Saturday night.
"The medical examiner will be conducting autopsies (today)…We expect to make additional conclusions after the autopsy process."
Though much of the attention was on the Second Avenue crime scene, police also swarmed Kazemi's apartment at the Cherry Creek complex in Hermitage. They questioned neighbors who said they often saw McNair visiting Kazemi. They also heard arguments between her and her boyfriend. Most recently, she had a new black car she said was a gift from her boyfriend.
She was arrested in that car, a black Cadillac Escalade registered to her and McNair, just two days before the deaths. She was charged with driving under the influence and refusing to take a breath test. According to the police report, she said she was not drunk but high.
McNair was in the car, a fact that was not in the police affidavit but was confirmed by police Saturday night. Police allowed McNair to take a cab home. He later bailed Kazemi out of jail, according to bail bondsmen.
Keith Norfleet, who said he dated Kazemi for four years before they broke up five months ago, was worried about her dating McNair, married man. They met while she was a waitress at Dave & Busters. Norfleet said he moved here with Kazemi from Jacksonville, Fla., where her family lives.
Such a sad, sad story. Without getting preachy, I hope everyone out there remembers that there is always another option other than violence. I also hope — though I'm sure they won't — that members of the media give the McNair family the privacy they deserve during this very difficult time.
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- Filed Under
The US government, the Department of Defense and the US Air Force are all facing unprecedented budgetary challenges. Reduced funding for operations, program delays and major program cancellations are being mandated to assure a viable but affordable air and space force to protect the American people. While everything should be on the potential cutting block, there is one program we simply cannot afford to cut.
Combat rescue has been a core mission of the Air Force since its inception in 1947 because the service considers the obligation of not leaving our downed comrades behind as a moral imperative. The Air Force is the only service with dedicated, trained rescue forces that provide the joint force capability in all theaters. We feel passionately that the viability of Air Force combat rescue is critical to the accomplishment of the Air Forces missions today and in the future.
No single capability is as important to US forces achieving the golden hour in recovering injured US and allied personnel from the battlefield as the Air Forces rescue forces. According to a DoD study, Air Force rescue forces have recovered more than half of all joint personnel recovery missions in the CENTCOM area of operation with 2 percent of the deployed rotary-wing aircraft. According to the Air Force, this achievement has resulted in over 12,000 recoveries in CENTCOM since Sept. 11, 2001.
Future Air Force combat operations will require a viable, effective combat rescue capability. This force must be ready on day one organized, trained and equipped for all-weather, hostile, contested recovery of US forces anywhere in the world. We applaud the Air Forces intention to provide new helicopters to our rescue forces. The impending award of the Combat Rescue Helicopter (CRH) acquisition is a laudable, decade-long overdue step to modernize the rescue fleet. Our crews are flying with 1980s technology, adding unnecessary risk to their already dangerous mission. The capabilities that will be provided under CRH will ensure our sons and daughters who serve our country in war will not be left behind.
Cutting or delaying CRH now is false economy. While it appears to address short-term budgetary pressures, it imposes significant long-term investment penalties. The eventual acquisition of the helicopters will cost more, and the increasing expense of maintaining the aging fleet is crippling. Further delays will result in our crews attempting missions with degraded equipment, skills and training increasing accident rates, combat loss rates and mission failures.
CRH is the one program we cannot afford to cut. Current budget challenges must not be allowed to result in American lives lost.
Michael Moseley
18th US Air Force chief of staff
Sumter, S.C.
John Corley
Former Air Combat Command commander
Penhook, Va.
William Looney
Former Air Education and Training Command commander
San Antonio


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Jeremy Scott is back at it with an adidas Originals "Teddy Bears" for the fellas. Sporting a brown colorway, this shoe is a follow-up to the pink pair that caused quite a commotion among readers. Light brown fleece appears all over the upper, while a darker hue is used for the midfoot, stripes and midsole. The design itself is pretty radical, but this more natural color-up should bring around some of those weren't feeling the feminine fur of the other pair. Expect release details in the near future.
Jeremy Scott x adidas Originals "Teddy Bears"
Source: Sneaker Freaker
RELATED: Too Much to Bear: History of Bear-Related Kicks, Sneaker Shoedown: "Bears"


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All the Prospective Dinos: A Compendium of Ferrari Spec Designs
Ferrari continues to disavow development of a new, entry-level "Dino" model to compete with the 911 and its ilk. But vehement denials haven't prevented acres of page inches devoted to speculating on what such a beast might look like. The product of so-called "Project California," was most recently reported as in play… »


text: 'Dog Whisperer' looks forward to new lease on life Share this story email Share this story «Previous 2 of 5 Photos Next » Read the story « » Pets-Cesar Millan In this Oct. 18, 2012 photo, Cesar Millan walks down to his horse stables with his dogs at his Dog Psychology Center, in Santa Clarita, Calif. At 13, his dream was to become the best dog trainer in the world. At 21, alone and unable to speak English, he crossed the border and lived on the streets for two months before getting a job as a groomer and walker. AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)


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Welcome to yoga sublime!
We are so pleased to offer yoga classes for residents of Prince Albert and area.
It is our philosophy that yoga should be accessible to all people…and we work to ensure that the atmosphere of our classes is welcoming and inclusive.
Whether you are new to yoga or an experienced practitioner… and whether you
are looking for a relaxing and restorative or an invigorating and strengthening practice… we have a class for you!
We also provide programming for kids &
families, and weekend workshops to help you deepen your practice.
Thank you for visiting our webpage…. feel free
to call or email if you have any questions at all!
~ Namaste


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|Blurbarian Since
|June 2010
|Amy Michelle
|My Web Site
|My Occupation
|Student and Mother
|My Bio
Born an Aries, 25 years ago, to two wonderful parents. I am the oldest daughter, but often referred to as 'baby girl'. I am a deeply devoted Christian. God is the head of my life and the head of my family's life.
I live in a small town between the interstate. In high school, I graduated with an Advanced Placement Diploma, worked on the school newspaper staff, the local newspaper (The Anniston Star), and was also a great clarinet player in the high school marching band.
I reside with my roudy six year old daughter, whom I absolute adore. We sometimes bump heads because we are so much alot but different in the same. We love to go see new movies, sit at the library for hours, you name it ...we love it.
After taking the responsible of providing a stable home for my daughter, I took time away from my college studies. Now that she is in school, I have decided to go back also. I major in Emergency Management. I plan to make a HUGE difference in the world.
|Spoiler alert: I'm thinking my next book will be about...
Since I look to change children lives one step at a time, my next book with focus on young ladies. It will be a fictional book based on the life of a teenage mother. There will be happy moments, funny moments, real moments, and most of all there will be moments of enlightment.
Pre-Teen and Teens are encouraged to read it. Parents will do good with reading a copy as well.
|Everyone needs to know about these authors and artists...
|Deshaun Safford author of The Challenge is Yours---"The book is awesome." Can be found at http://www.deshaunsafford.com


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I love Carnival of the Mobilists, a weekly digest of the best blogging on all things mobile (as in mobile phones and related communications technology). Each week's entry is compiled and written by a different contributor, guaranteeing great variety in the chosen highlights.
This week's digest, Carnival of the Mobilists #96, was produced by Rudy de Waele of the m-trends.org blog, who the past several days "one of the most dense and exciting periods in mobile of the year." And that's borne out by the choice links Rudy provides, from the release of Google Docs Mobile to the recent Mobile 2.0 conference in San Francisco. The writers of CotM don't neglect intersections of culture and politics with mobile tech; Rudy highlights this with links to discussions about mobiles and privacy:
Mobilist 'godmother' Judy Breck reports on Smartmobs how students are "sorting out student mobile rights at school", an issue that Oliver Starr mentioned also in one of his live blogging posts at Mobile 2.0 on Blognation:"Seriously, though in all the discussion we've had today no one has really emphasized privacy and I think that the total erosion of privacy is perhaps the single most significant change that people will ultimately "feel" as it has massive and lasting repercussions that will reverberate across all cultures, socio-economic groups, and aspects of life."
Clearly not to be overlooked issues in our maxed out social media world of today.


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Soy beans are a critical food source in China. Declared one of the five sacred grains, soybeans have been used extensively in Chinese cooking for over 5,000 years, providing people with a healthy and inexpensive protein source.
Soy sauce is made from soybeans and dates back about 2000 years to the Zhou Dynasty. The original version was a salty paste but, over time, the product evolved into two separate items 1. liquid soy sauce 2. miso paste. Today soy sauce is made from soybeans that are mixed with roasted grains and fermented over several months. Once aged, the mixture is strained and bottled.
There are two varieties of soy sauce: Light and Dark. Dark soy sauce is aged longer and has a darker color and thicker texture. Light soy sauce is typically used for cooking and has a saltier flavor.
Soy sauce is ubiquitous in both China and Japan and is also widely used and accepted in the West.
Source: http://chinesefood.about.com/library/weekly/aa101698.htm


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By Steve Wratten
I am writing to respond to several topics in the article by Kayann Short (Lyons Recorder, Sept. 1) about her concerns over genetically-modified (GM) crops. To avoid misunderstanding, GM crops have had a gene inserted into their chromosomes to confer a new desirable trait. Ms.
Login to read more: The Other Side of the GMO Issue


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Hi girls. I just bought these earrings for my bridesmaids and would like to get them a bracelet to wear with them. They'll be wearing simple lilac maxi dresses and the whole wedding has a very Spring feel to it. Any help is greatly appreciated!!!!!
Posted by: Laura
Posted in: Fashion & Shopping


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College football notebook: Pitt, Penn State get an 'A' from BCA for coaching search
TribLIVE Sports Videos
Pitt and Penn State were among 21 Division I schools awarded grades of "A" from the Black Coaches and Administrators for their head football coaching searches in 2011-12.
A total of 39 schools were graded after hiring new coaches in the offseason. Pitt hired Paul Chryst and Penn State hired Bill O'Brien. The report card released Thursday is not based on how many minority coaches were hired.
Rather, schools are evaluated based on criteria pertaining to the hiring process. Historically black colleges are not included in the study.
Executive director Floyd Keith said he was alarmed only six of the schools hired minorities. In 2010-11, 10 of the 28 Division I head coaching jobs were filled by minorities.
'Honey Badger' to enter 2013 NFL draft
Tyrann "Honey Badger" Mathieu, an All-American cornerback who was kicked off the LSU Tigers before this season, will enter the 2013 NFL Draft.
Mathieu won the 2011 Chuck Bednarik Award as the best defensive player in college football and was one of five finalists for the Heisman Trophy.
Mathieu, 20, was dismissed from the Tigers three weeks before the start of his junior season by coach Les Miles for violating team rules. Mathieu was arrested in October for marijuana possession.
Oregon coach Kelly gets nod from Eagles LB
Oregon coach Chip Kelly got an endorsement from Eagles linebacker Casey Matthews as a possible replacement for Andy Reid, if the longtime NFL coach is fired. Matthews played two seasons under Kelly at the Oregon before being picked in the fourth round of the 2011 draft.
The Eagles are expected to part ways with Reid after another disappointing season.
Alabama man gets 2 years in jail for BCS video
An Alabama football fan got two years in prison for obscenity in a viral video with an unconscious LSU fan after last year's championship game.
State District Judge Karen Herman told Brian Downing of Smiths Station, Ala., that he's a bully who has permanently damaged someone else's life.
Downing pleaded guilty in October to two counts of obscenity for rubbing his genitals on the LSU fan.
Awards piling up for Notre Dame's Te'o
Manti Te'o's award week itinerary includes stops in Charlotte, New York, Houston, Orlando and perhaps New York again.
Notre Dame's decorated senior linebacker claimed he hasn't thought yet of what would spur that return Big Apple trip: The Heisman Trophy ceremony invite.
"I'll be gone all next week, so today was my last day of school," Te'o said at a news conference to announce him as the winner of the ARA Sportsmanship Award.
Nebraska, Oklahoma agree to 2021-22 games
Nebraska and Oklahoma schools signed a contract that will have them play in 2021 in Norman, Okla., and in 2022 in Lincoln, Neb.
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Four of this month's reader-selected Top 10 items on Something Else! Reviews deal with Beatle-y things: Specifically, the times they whiffed as a group and as solo artists — oh, and just to burnish our Fab-loving credentials again, some favorite Ringo Starr deep cuts.
January 2013's best-read original content award went to a reexamination of Bob Dylan's emotionally resonate 1975 release Blood on the Tracks, however.
A fierce argument over the Pogues' legacy pushed the review of their new greatest-hits package into the Top 5, as well.
Elsewhere, you flocked to an early sneak peek at Steven Wilson's stunning new solo album, and sat down for a rare in-depth talk with Anthony Phillips, Genesis' co-founding guitarist.
We previewed the new song from Depeche Mode, their first original content since 2009, and grooved like hell to the crunchy new recording from Richard Thompson.
Still, the interest in all things Beatles continue to shock and amaze. After all, your No. 4 item on this list — the Fabs' initial entry in our often-reviled Sucks Series — was published some 13 months ago, and it has remained in our Top 10 ever since.
Sequels devoted to more Beatles misfires as well as music from after their 1970 breakup followed, and those too have made our monthly list, which is based on total page views …
No. 10: ONE TRACK MIND: DEPECHE MODE, "HEAVEN" (2013): Dimly foreboding, funereal in the most intriguing of ways, Depeche Mode's new single "Heaven" moves with a delicious deliberateness. It's all atmosphere, all feel, completely enveloping. And completely in keeping with some of their most celebrated work — from its pulsing melody, to those weird industrial sounds to Martin Gore's majestically dark lyrics, as conveyed by that impossibly fragile nihilist Dave Gahan. Think "The Things You Said," from 1987's Music for the Masses, but with more of the well-placed guitar touches that propelled 1993's Songs of Faith and Devotion. — Nick DeRiso
[SOMETHING ELSE! REWIND: The last thing we thought we wanted, back in 2003, was a pair of solo albums from Depeche Mode's David Gahan and Martin Gore. Turns out, we were wrong.]
No. 9: RICHARD THOMPSON – ELECTRIC (2013) Electric, produced by Buddy Miller and due February 5, 2013 via New West Records, makes good on the promise of 2010's Dream Attic — which found Thompson recording stripped-down new originals in a live setting. The guitarist appears here, in a series of utterly concise Nashville sessions, with only Taras Prodaniuk (Elvis Costello, Lucinda Williams) on bass and Michael Jerome (John Cale, Better Than Ezra) on drums. Then, perhaps as expected with a title like Electric, he simply plugs in and speaks his mind — about love (or more particularly, love lost), politics, the work week's grind. — Nick DeRiso
[SOMETHING ELSE! REWIND: Alterno-guitar god Bob Mould discusses his once-unrecognized musical debt to Richard Thompson, saying 'it was sort of embarrassing.']
No. 8: GIMME FIVE: SOLO BEATLES RECORDS THAT, WELL, SUCKED: For all of the promise that greeted their time apart — we'll get four Beatles albums a year now! — the reality was far different as Paul McCartney, John Lennon and George Harrison embarked on solo careers. You'll notice that fewer Lennon recordings appear on our list than do those from McCartney or Harrison, because it seems even his failures were more interesting than theirs. You also might expect most of our entries to have come from the 1980s, a largely bereft period for many of their generation, but our list is actually evenly divided between that decade and the 1970s. — Nick DeRiso
[SOMETHING ELSE! INTERVIEW: Alan White joined us to talk about the genesis of the Plastic Ono Band, and his contributions to early John Lennon recordings like "Instant Karma."]
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aDgh3C6klMQ&w=385&h=280]
No. 7: SOMETHING ELSE! INTERVIEW: GENESIS CO-FOUNDER ANTHONY PHILLIPS: Anthony Phillips has taken a series of interesting paths since leaving Genesis after the legendary prog-rock group's eclectic first two albums. The co-founding guitarist was a guiding force, and one of the principal composers along with Mike Rutherford, during Genesis' earliest era. But Phillips had begun suffering from a crippling bout of stage fright. He quit the business, and didn't re-emerge until 1977. Since, Phillips has been on a creative tear, producing 26 more solo studio efforts — including the multi-part Private Parts and Pieces series, which saw an 11th edition issued last December. — Nick DeRiso
[SOMETHING ELSE! INTERVIEW: Former Genesis guitarist Steve Hackett talks about collaborating with Chris Squire, the deep impact of Bach and a lasting passion for his old band.]
No. 6: STEVEN WILSON – THE RAVEN THAT REFUSED TO SING [AND OTHER STORIES] (2013): Ambitious, connective and simply unforgettable, this new project is held together by Wilson's passion for prog's storied past. The Raven, even has it stuns and delights, unfolds like a road map through his influences. Across a six-song suite, Wilson references, by turns, the sweeping narratives of Yes' signature projects ("The Watchmaker"), the spacey nihilism of Pink Floyd in all of its pre-Wall splendor ("Drive Home"), the boisterous musculature of classic Billy Cobham and Weather Report ("Luminol"), the nervy musical intellect of King Crimson ("The Holy Drinker"), and the literary aspirations of the Alan Parsons Project (on his title track). Yet, The Raven never sounds second-hand or pasted together. — Nick DeRiso
[amazon_enhanced asin="B00B69UQEO" container="" container_class="" price="All" background_color="FFFFFF" link_color="000000″ text_color="0000FF" /] [amazon_enhanced asin="B00AJLHU3K" container="" container_class="" price="All" background_color="FFFFFF" link_color="000000″ text_color="0000FF" /] [amazon_enhanced asin="B000008GEE" container="" container_class="" price="All" background_color="FFFFFF" link_color="000000″ text_color="0000FF" /] [amazon_enhanced asin="B009M37CUW" container="" container_class="" price="All" background_color="FFFFFF" link_color="000000″ text_color="0000FF" /] [amazon_enhanced asin="B00AQB2A3I" container="" container_class="" price="All" background_color="FFFFFF" link_color="000000″ text_color="0000FF" /]
No. 5: GIMME FIVE: SONGS WHERE THE BEATLES, WELL, SUCKED (AGAIN!): We called "All You Need Is Love" a pasted-together goof, "The Long and Winding Road" a devastatingly maudlin bore. And you ripped us to shreds. Now, we're back for more. Actually, we could hardly wait to rejoin the fray. After all, the original Beatles entry from our hotly debated Sucks Series remains the best-read item in our site's history. The most commented upon, too. So, let's press on with Volume II: What we found was music we couldn't stand from several of the Beatles most celebrated albums, including 1965?s Rubber Soul, 1967?s Sgt. Pepper and The White Album — in fact, there are two tracks from that overstuffed 1968 double album. — S. Victor Aaron, Nick DeRiso, J.C. Mosquito and Kit O'Toole
[SOMETHING ELSE! REWIND: What you're struck by, as Paul McCartney cuts a quietly emotional figure on the new concert standards set 'Live Kisses' is how un-dashing he is, how un-Sinatra. It's perfect.]
No. 4: GIMME FIVE: SONGS WHERE THE BEATLES, WELL, SUCKED: Major discovery: Beatles songs themed on the word "long" are bad karma — as our heavily debated list includes both the perfectly titled "Long, Long, Long" and treacly "Long and Winding Road." We called the latter, in a point of deep contention for many Beatles fans, "this syrupy ballad." Even at three-and-a-half minutes, it seemed to be overly long and, yes, winding. Well, to us, anyway. (Originally posted on December 27, 2011, but still going strong with our readers.) — S. Victor Aaron and Nick DeRiso
[BEYOND THE BEATLES' HITS: Think you know the Fab Four? Kit O'Toole's 'Deep Beatles' series takes you into some undiscovered corners of the group's ageless musical legacy.]
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gPPscelHVhA&w=385&h=280]
No. 3: THE POGUES – VERY BEST OF (2013): Confounding expectation, they played softly as often as they played loudly, with heart prominently on their sleeve. This compilation underscores just how successfully the Pogues combined these seemingly incongruent styles. Over the course of 18 well-selected tracks, the Pogues' blend traditional jigs, serrated DiY attitude and aching balladry with a still-staggering ease. Only a band this complex could produce a single-disc set that's so compulsive listenable. You're just left wondering why the Pogues were never more famous. — Nick DeRiso
[BREAKING NEWS: Denny Seiwell told us this week that his former Wings bandmate Henry McCullough is unlikely to make a meaningful recovery from a December heart attack.]
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c68v6WIZeRI&w=385&h=280]
No. 2: DEEP CUTS: FORGOTTEN SOLO GEMS FROM THE BEATLES' RINGO STARR: Affably difficult to dislike, yet seldom transcendent as a solo artist, Ringo Starr would become the only ex-Beatle who failed to earn an individual chart-topper in his native Britain. But that doesn't mean there aren't hidden moments to enjoy. In fact, though the bulk of his albums away from the other Fabs have been roundly ignored, there remain a number of unjustly forgotten gems. (Leaving aside, of course a few obvious misfires that deserve their comfy spot in the musical dust bin: Ringo the 4th, we're looking at you.) Still, where to begin? Leave it to your pals at Something Else!, who have happily (well, except for Ringo the 4th) sorted through the chaff. — Nick DeRiso
[SHOWS I'LL NEVER FORGET: On this singularly magical night, Bob Dylan once again proved he was no fan of history. And that's why I've been a fan of his for so long.]
No. 1: ON SECOND THOUGHT: BOB DYLAN – BLOOD ON THE TRACKS (1975): The themes of separation on this, Bob Dylan's heartbroken, endlessly revealing mid-1970s triumph, still pack an emotional jolt — whether you've suffered through a divorce or not. There's nothing that specific, or that straight forward, about its conception. For anyone who has ever given something up, then warred with himself about whether he was glad that it was gone or he was in fact desperately, hopelessly, infinitely lost without it, Blood on the Tracks remains both sounding board and roadmap. In many ways, though, I'm still untangling its history, and even its genesis. Chief among the mysteries here is how this album, a transformational moment both for Dylan and for his listeners, would ultimately be defined by the efforts of a group of largely anonymous players. — Nick DeRiso
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Something Else!
Latest posts by Something Else! (see all)
- Mavis Staples goes behind the scenes at the Band's Last Waltz: 'It wasn't rehearsed to go like that' - November 25, 2015
- Carl Palmer on the difficult decision to join Emerson Lake and Palmer - November 20, 2015
- John Oates has never abandoned Hall and Oates' classic Luncheonette: 'The best album we ever made' - November 3, 2015


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Firing Charlie Sheen
That's what Bill O'Reilly wants to talk about tonight.
Sometimes O'Reilly drives me crazy. Yesterday, his producer tells me:
"Bill would like to know your thoughts on Peter King's upcoming hearings on Islamic extremism. Is it legit for him to bring Muslims and single them out for hearings?"
So I spent the day researching that. Today he changed the topic. I like this one better anyway.
One reason capitalism creates jobs is that companies can fire people. Europe makes that hard. Why hire someone if it will be hard to fire them?
Of course, American Civil Rights Law decree that employers can't fire someone because of their race, color, age, sex, national origin, religion, disability. That sounds like it protects workers, but it hurts them too.
The Americans with Disabilities Act was passed to help more disabled American get jobs by making it illegal to "discriminate". But fewer disabled people get hired now, because employers fear they me be sued if they fire a person classified as disabled. When the ADA was passed, 59% percent of disabled people were in the workforce… Now just 49% are.
Companies need to be free to fire. When General Electric was a real growth company rather than a freeloader off the government, it fired 10% of its workforce every year. CEO Jack Welch said: "The bottom 10 percent in differentiation, there is no sugarcoating this -- they have to go."
Workers don't own their jobs. Just as I can quit, Fox should be free to fire me.
Unless I have a contract.
Sheen's contract reportedly says he can be fired "if Producer in its reasonable but good faith opinion believes Performer has committed an act which constitutes a felony offense involving moral turpitude under federal, state or local laws."
They can also fire him for "incapacity." According to TMZ, Warner Bros says: "There is ample evidence supporting Warner Bros. reasonable good faith opinion that Mr. Sheen has committed felony offenses."
Probably true.
Then there's the union problem.
I like the way Florida State Economics Professor Jim Gwartney sums that up:
Employees have the same right as employers: the right to contract…
Employees may bargain collectively but no one should be required to join a union as a condition of employment. Certainly, no citizen should be required to join a union as a condition of working for their government. In my judgment, the Republicans have made a big mistake by focusing on limiting collective bargaining rather than merely indicating they would not enter into a contract requiring employees to join a union as a condition of employment … State and local governments should simply indicate that they will not enter into such contracts because it reduces the freedom of their citizens.
Of course, unions say everyone has to join a union because some workers will "free ride" if they are not required to join. But when they are required to join , many workers are "forced riders."
I was a "forced rider" when I worked at ABC. I tried to quit the union, but in New York State, I could not, if I wanted to work for ABC. That's wrong.
- Pop Culture
- Unions
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Narrow your search
Genevieve Bell, tech's most famous cultural anthropologist, believes the industry has a problem with all kinds of people -- not just women.
What happens when kids are asked to use a typewriter for the first time? The Fine Brothers find out in this latest "make us all feel old" video series.
It seems that the vain and the neurotic are worried they're bending over their phones too much, ruining their looks. Naturally, plastic surgery is at hand.
The airline says a pornographic image sent to a customer from its Twitter account was actually sent to it by someone else. Is this entirely believable?
For all aspiring Cher Horowitz and Elle Woods wannabes, the Galaxy Note 3 is pretty in pink exclusively at Phones 4U from today.
Yet another offering for Amazon Prime Instant Video customers, the deal lets them access movies from A24 such as "Spring Breakers" and "The Bling Ring."
The pin-board company has collected $225 million in new financing, and has grown its value by $1.3 billion in the past eight months despite having virtually no revenue.
Several new apps, including Facebook, Twitter, and Evernote, are now available for Google Glass.
Suddenly a lot of big names are offering Glassware for Glass: Twitter, Facebook, CNN, Evernote, and more. The early days of Glass are all about not being as paradigm-breaking as you think.
BlackBerry unveils downloadable content for its app store, BlackBerry App World, and entices developers with $10,000.


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Invite the birthday girl's BFFs over for a ponypalooza party! Get inspired by our My Little Pony party ideas for decorations, party games, cake and more!
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Pick your favorite picture of the birthday girl and add a personalized message to go over a pretty pony background. Order online or in store and your custom invites will be ready to ship within five days.
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My Little Pony invite
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If you're hand-delivering your invitations, attach a
My Little Pony hair clip
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Include a photo of the girls prancing around at the party with your
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Pinkie Pie knows how to throw a rockin' ponypalooza party, so who better to delight the birthday girl and her party peeps in pinata form? Fill an adorable
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Keep the girls laughing and smiling with a
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This pony-rific twist on Pin the Tail on the Donkey comes with an adorbs eye mask and cutie mark stickers instead of pins for a totally safe and cute party game – that's a Pinkie promise!
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My Little Pony favor containers
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The party's ending, but the fun can follow your guests all the way home! Make adorable favors from reusable, BPA-free pony-printed cups, a little paper shred and cool
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Take a cue from Rainbow Dash and decorate the party room in all the colors of the rainbow! Each pony will be represented by the bright color scheme of
My Little Pony decorations
like birthday banners, scene setters and balloon bouquets.
It's easy to create darling place-settings for your Equestrian girls! Start with a
My Little Pony table cover,
then pile on plates, napkins and cups printed with the girls' fave ponies. Make favors part of the fun and décor – wrap up cutlery bundles in wristbands and sprinkle blowouts and other fun favors around the table!
Give your party a punch of pony power with a balloon arch that looks straight out of Rainbow Falls! Gallop over to our
Rainbow Balloon Arch How-To
for the deets on this do-it-yourself décor. Make it the mane event of your party decorations by placing it where it's sure to be seen, like the favors table!
Rainbow Dash would love this sweet setting of rainbows and clouds (just like the ones she's always napping on)! To make it, you'll need
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paper garlands, streamers, fluffy decorations and paper lanterns! Create clouds with white fluffy decorations and paper lanterns bunched together. Hang colorful paper garlands from your "clouds," with paper streamers and swirl cutouts in-between. It's the perfect place for party games and pictures!
The birthday girl will feel like she just trotted out of Rarity's boutique in a birthday ensemble she picked out herself! Make it even more mane-ificent with a frilly pink tutu and
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Throw a Ponyville fashion show where the birthday girl and her BFFs can show off their "cutie marks"! Hand out
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Give the birthday girl a towering confection that's as magical as she is! Trot on over to our
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to create your very own rainbowlicious birthday cake with My Little Pony birthday candles, plates and napkins.


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Today we continue our #FollowFriday segment in which we follow the many excellent companies and individuals that make up the fast-paced mobile marketing, advertising and mHealth industries. If you have any suggestions for great companies or feel we're leaving someone out, hit us up in the comments, tweet us at @mobileMW or shoot us an email at editor[at]mobilemarketingwatch.com.
This week we continue focusing on individuals and companies within the mobile marketing and advertising industries who represent thought leadership. We're also featuring companies within the mobile healthcare space. These companies and individuals play an important role in the mobile segment through one capacity or another, so if you're interested in learning more about what makes the mobile marketing industry tick — besides being a dedicated reader of MMW — do yourself a favor and follow the industry insiders and thought leaders we've compiled below. Also, if you'd like us to feature you and/or your company, please add a comment below. We'll review the type of resources you publish and consider you in future posts.


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November 27, 2015
Continental Airlines has fired a pilot who tested positive for alcohol after being removed from an aircraft in Houston.
Continental says the pilot initially was removed from duty after Sunday's incident.
The carrier says a co-worker riding an employee bus with the captain, bound for the airport terminal, smelled alcohol on the pilot's breath -- and reported it.
Houston-based Continental says the captain tested above the legal limits for alcohol. Figures weren't released.
The carrier says the pilot had been scheduled for Flight 706 from Houston's Bush Intercontinental Airport to Tampa, Florida.
Continental says the pilot was removed from the jet before passengers boarded.
His name wasn't immediately released.
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- Vanderbilt Engineering - http://www.vanderbilt.edu/magazines/vanderbilt-engineering -
Promoted, Honored and New Faculty
Posted By DAR Web On September 11, 2009 @ 4:32 pm In Digest, Fall 2009 | Comments Disabled
The School of Engineering has newly promoted professors, a new professor, emeritus, and seven new faculty members this academic year.
Two faculty members have been promoted to full professor and a third has been promoted to associate professor. Anita Mahadevan-Jansen, professor of biomedical engineering, and Bharat Bhuva, professor of electrical engineering, were both promoted to professor from associate professor. Xenofon Koutsoukos, formerly assistant professor of computer science and computer engineering, was promoted to associate professor with tenure.
Additionally, Akos Ledeczi has been appointed associate professor of computer engineering with tenure.
In May the Vanderbilt Board of Trust designated Taylor G. Wang as a Centennial Professor of Mechanical Engineering, emeritus; a Centennial Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, emeritus; and a professor of applied physics, emeritus.
New to the school this fall are Jon F. Edd, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, W. David Merryman, assistant professor of biomedical engineering, Hak-Joon Sung, assistant professor of biomedical engineering, and Yaqiong Xu, assistant professor of electrical engineering and assistant professor of physics. In January 2010 the school will welcome Craig L. Duvall, assistant professor of biomedical engineering and Bennett A. Landman, assistant professor of electrical engineering.
Article printed from Vanderbilt Engineering: http://www.vanderbilt.edu/magazines/vanderbilt-engineering
URL to article: http://www.vanderbilt.edu/magazines/vanderbilt-engineering/2009/09/promoted-honored-and-new-faculty/
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Brain implants that dispel depression. Robots that foil hostage takers. Microbes that chew up pollutants in water and soil marred by mining or natural gas exploration.
A new research initiative that the University of Minnesota is pitching to state legislators has a futuristic sound to it. But university scientists who presented it to the Board of Regents said the inventions they are working to perfect already are powering the Minnesota economy -- or stand to do so shortly.
The university will ask the state to pour an extra $18 million a year into four very different research areas with one thing in common: According to the U, Minnesota companies are eager to snap up the resulting technologies.
The initiative, called Minnesota Discovery, Research and InnoVation Economy, or MnDRIVE, is part of a $1.1 billion biennial funding request regents approved unanimously Friday, Oct. 12.
"How did you get so smart?" Regent Dean Johnson asked the four researchers, adding: "You are and will make Minnesota, the United States and the world a better place to live."
The budget request represents a $91.6 million, or 8.4 percent, increase over the current two-year period. It ties a proposed bump in funding to an undergraduate tuition freeze. It also sets five measurable performance goals on which a small portion of additional state funding will rely.
The four broad research areas are: brain treatments; robotics and sensors; a variety of projects relating to the food supply; and technologies to tackle pollution from mining, natural gas exploration and other industries.
Timothy Ebner, head of the U's neuroscience department, showed a video of a young patient with Parkinson's disease. In the "before" footage, he shuffles around a kitchen, his hands shaking with the disease's trademark tremor. After having a device called a deep brain stimulator implanted, the patient is shown shoveling snow in his driveway.
U scientists are working on ways to deliver more precise stimulation to just the right regions of the brain to treat a wider ranger of conditions, including depression and obsessive compulsive disorder.
Minnesota companies such as Medtronic dominate the market in such devices with a total of $2.3 billion in sales in 2011. But, Ebner said, they are eager to keep their competitive edge as a slew of European companies launch new products.
Maria Gini of the U's department of computer science and engineering showed a photo of a tiny robot. The "eyeball" on wheels starred in the recent standoff between French police and a hostage taker who barricaded himself in a Toulouse apartment complex after killing seven. The Scout reconnaissance robots are made in Minnesota by ReconRobotics, based on technology developed at the U.
Robotics is a growing field, Gini said, where new and improved technology quickly can translate to jobs and sales: "There is a lot of money on the table."
Regents received the report with an ovation.
"Your enthusiasm is absolutely incredible, and it's contagious," said Regent David Larson.
Mila Koumpilova can be reached at 651-228-2171.
Follow her at twitter.com/MilaPiPress.


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First Known Use: 1563
noun tis·sue \ˈti-(ˌ)shü, chiefly British ˈtis-(ˌ)yü\
: a piece of soft and very thin paper that is used especially for cleaning
: the material that forms the parts in a plant or animal
Full Definition of TISSUE
: a piece of soft absorbent tissue paper used especially as a handkerchief or for removing cosmetics
: an aggregate of cells usually of a particular kind together with their intercellular substance that form one of the structural materials of a plant or an animal
— tis·su·ey \ˈti-shə-wē\ adjective
See tissue defined for English-language learners
See tissue defined for kids
Examples of TISSUE
- She wiped her nose with a tissue.
- a sample of brain tissue
- The drug can damage the body's tissues.
- a box wrapped in tissue
Origin of TISSUE
Middle English tysshewe, tyssew, a rich fabric, from Anglo-French tissue, from past participle of tistre to weave, from Latin texere — more at technical
Other Anatomy Terms
Rhymes with TISSUE
TISSUEY Defined for Kids
noun tis·sue \ˈti-shü\
Definition of TISSUE for Kids
: a fine lightweight fabric
: a piece of soft absorbent paper <She dabbed at her nose with a tissue.>
: a mass or layer of cells usually of one kind that perform a special function and form the basic structural material of an animal or plant body <muscle tissue>
Medical Dictionary
noun tis·sue \ˈtish-(ˌ)ü, ˈtish-ə(-w), chiefly British ˈtis-(ˌ)yü\
Medical Definition of TISSUE
: an aggregate of cells usually of a particular kind together with their intercellular substance that form one of the structural materials of a plant or an animal and that in animals include connective tissue, epithelium, muscle tissue, and nerve tissue
Learn More About TISSUE
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Chris Brown, Big Sean And Wiz Khalifa Go Crazy In 'Till I Die' Video
Chris Brown's video for 'Till I Die' featuring Big Sean and Wiz Khalifa shows exactly what these three guys get down to when they're ready to have some fun. Brown once again sits in the director's chair for the video where he trashes the office and then joins Sean and Khalifa to spend the rest of the day faded in the big city.
The clip opens with comedian Jamie Kennedy as a depressed mail boy listening to an old Brown track on his iPod before Brown himself trips him and jumps up from behind a desk decked out with a full grill and gold chains.
Luckily for his office mates, he heads to the elevator and meets Sean and Khalifa in the lobby and they hop into Snoop's vintage Pontiac Convertible accompanied by three ladies. The guys all roll around the city as they spit their lyrics with hysterical popups until they arrive at a house party where they essentially smoke weed and enjoy the rest of the day.
'Til I Die' was inspired by the Beastie Boys' video '(You Gotta) Fight for your Right (To Party),' and Brown dedicated the clip to the late Adam 'MCA' Yauch. He tweeted: "RIP MCA(ADAM YAUCH) https://vimeo.com/43146608 TILL I DIE ( DEDICATED)!!!!!!!!!"
Andy Milonakis, Method Man and Redman also make cameos in the video.
Watch The Chris Brown 'Till I Die' Video Feat. Big Sean, Wiz Khalifa Below:


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Bernice (Betty) Hart, 88, left, greets 101-year-old Lyrtle Lev of Brighton at the town of Pittsford VanHuysen Senior Center. Betty, who greets each senior who arrives, says people like when she calls them by their first name and asks personal questions about their health and family. ?That way, they know you care,? she says.
Every Tuesday, Betty Hart stands in the front doors of the Pittsford VanHuysen Senior Center. It's a small role she has done for years that makes a big impression on many seniors.
Hart greets each entering senior with a hug, welcoming them to the weekly luncheon. The gesture has become a lifeline for many others and also for Hart, whose husband, Leonard, died several years ago.
"Whether there are 30, 40 or 100 people who come into the door, she is always there with her warm smile and a friendly hello," says Flo Dorsey, recreation supervisor for the senior center. "She asked people how their day is ...


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New Android malware uses Facebook to spread
updated 05:15 pm EST, Fri February 24, 2012
Google's precautionary Bouncer software not enough
Earlier this month, Google revealed that for the past year it has been using a protective screening process called Bouncer to keep malware from penetrating Android Market apps. Now comes word that spammers and hackers have found a way to circumvent the malware-blocking system. The work around involves using Facebook's mobile app to send the malware, which is hidden in an app named ""any_name.apk" or "allnew.apk," to Android-based phones.
The problem can begin when a phone owner receives a Facebook friend request. If the user goes to the sender's profile to check them out, it can result in the user being diverted to a webpage that automatically starts a download of a suspect software app onto the phone. Normally, the default settings on an Android phone do not allow an app to be downloaded automatically. However, many more sophisticated users turn off this protection so that they may have access to apps distributed outside of Android Market.
The malware is designed to scam users through premium rate phone services. Unbeknownst to users, their phone can be 'hijacked' and be forced to send text messages in the background to costly numbers operated by the scammers. The bill is then automatically applied to the user's account by their telco which is provided information that the user has 'legitimately' signed up to the premium service. [via TechCrunch]


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- Filed Under
Redstreak coach Brett Coreno said incorporating senior Aleah Pelphrey made the difference in this game. Coreno said Pelphrey was open near the basket numerous times against Paint Valley in their previous game Tuesday, but her teammates failed to find the 6-foot post player. In this game, they found her
Although the Warriors still are winless, Coreno said he would not be surprised to see them upset somebody.
"(Coach Chris) Skaggs accepted a tough position with (Adena) losing all those seniors, and they're improving every week," Coreno said. "They're going to upset somebody. I'm just glad it wasn't us tonight."
? Scoring Leaders Aleah Pelphrey (P) 16, Megan Wilburn (A) 15, Ashlee Lawhorn (P) 14.
? Rebounding Leaders Pelphrey (P) 11, Faith Pack (P) 10.
? Records P 2-0, 2-0 SVC; A 0-5, 0-2 SVC.
? Next Game Adena at East Clinton on Saturday; Piketon at Southeastern on Tuesday.


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Friday, May 27, 2011
Connacht GAA Football Championship Quarter-final
London v Mayo, Ruislip, 3.00 pm
Mayo are missing a number of key regulars for their Connacht GAA Football quarter-final against London in Ruislip this weekend but are still hot favourites to progress to the next stage.
Midfielder Ronan McGarrity and dual star Keith Higgins are expected to be sidelined with Achilles tendon and knee injuries respectively.
London have acquired the services of former Galway footballer Mark Gottsche and 2008 Kerry All-Ireland U21 winner Mike Moloney for this year. However, the Exiles boss Paul Coggins has lost a number of regulars from recent seasons, including Galway native Éamon Ó Cuív.
Four London players will be in a strange position come Sunday evening when they face their native county. Noel Tuohy, Sean Kelly, John Scanlon and Tony Gaughan are all studying or working in the English capital.
Ballagherderren native Tuohy works as a teacher, Crossmolina's Scanlon as a draughtsman, Gaughan is a plumber, while fellow Kiltane man Kelly is studying for a Masters in Osteopathy.
Wing back Tuohy, who won a Mayo Senior Football Championship medal three years ago, said that they will draw motivation from last year's All-Ireland Championship Qualifiers.
"Longford knocked Mayo out of the championship last year and they're a fellow Division 4 team. We will be looking to do the same," said Tuohy.
"The aim will be to get a good start against Mayo, put them on the back foot and get them thinking. It's not about containment; we'll be going out there in a positive frame of mind."
Mayo only managed two victories in the Allianz Football League Division 1, but they surprised most by beating the eventual Division 1 winners and current All-Ireland Football champions Cork.
But last year's championship was one for Mayo to forget. They crashed out at the Connacht GAA Football Quarter-final stage and then lasted just one game in the Qualifiers, losing to Longford in round one. However, Mayo are expected to comfortably beat London on Sunday and face Galway in Castlebar on June 26.
London: TBC
Mayo: R Hennelly, T Cunniffe, A Feeney, G Cafferkey, R Feeney, D Vaughan, C Barrett, J Kilcullen, J Gibbons, A Campbell, A Moran, A Dillon, T Howley, A Freeman, J Doherty.


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HAZARD, Ky. (WYMT) - Doctors call it is a dangerous situation.
One Perry County man is in jail after a family found more than just the toppings they ordered on their pizza.
"A friend called, advising me that they had located a pill in their pizza under their toppings. So I happened to be close and I told them I'd run down and check it out and see what's going on," Perry County Sheriff's Deputy Tony Eversole said.
After the story checked out, Eversole and some other deputies stopped by Papa John's in Hazard.
"We asked the employees to voluntarily empty their pockets and they did and the officers with me located a pill that appeared to be a Xanax in one of the employee's hats," Eversole said.
That employee was 33-year-old Arthur Stacy of Knott County.
Officers believe Stacy was hiding the pill in his hat before it fell out into pizza he was preparing.
"Narcotics can make you stop breathing and if you're already taking a medication perhaps another narcotic that you're legitimately prescribed for, adding another medication would put you over the edge perhaps into an overdose," Dr. Mitchell Wicker said.
The pill was found before anyone started eating the pizza.
"Papa John's is 100% concerned about food safety. It is priority number one as it relates to our restaurant business. It is a stringent process," Tom Wylie, CFO of PJ Ops, LLC.
Some people are thankful they inspected their toppings before eating them.
We requested a jailhouse interview with Arthur Stacy to get his side of the story, but he declined.
Stacy is charged with possession of a controlled substance.
He is being held in the Kentucky River Regional Detention Center.


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The full-set Titleist Golf Club Trial program provides golfers with an easy way to experience Titleist products on either the course or practice tee to help determine the right equipment for their game.
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3 years ago
3 years ago
Is diamana b series now available for 913f? What is the upcharge?
I am actually interested in this question as well.
I purchased one of the new B series shafts in the aftermarket, but I have not gripped it or tried it yet.
I am wondering if Team Titleist has tested it, and how it differs from the S+ series.
By the way, I have the S+ series shaft in stiff, and it performs better for me than any other shaft that I have tried. Great work, Titleist!
I'm ver interested to know f this is available as well. Particularly the 80 x for a 913fd 3wd.
Maybe it's available off menu?
Thank you


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The US Department of Energy trumpeted the result this week: the DOE-funded Weyburn Project successfully sequestered five million tons of carbon dioxide into the Weyburn Oilfield in Saskatchewan, Canada, while doubling the fields oil recovery rate. The press release goes on to say,
The success of the Weyburn Project could have incredible implications for reducing CO2 emissions and increasing Americas oil production. Just by applying this technique to the oil fields of Western Canada we would see billions of additional barrels of oil and a reduction in CO2 emissions equivalent to pulling more than 200 million cars off the road for a year, Secretary of Energy Bodman said.
I'm quite certain that you folks have already picked up on the key underlying problem. The additional barrels of oil put out carbon dioxide even while the sequestration buries it. In fact, as I show in the extended entry, the additional oil puts out more CO2 than is buried. The Weyburn sequestration model is a study in the need to pay attention to the trade-offs involved in quick-fix solutions to big problems.
The real carbon dioxide balance isn't spelled out in the press release, of course, but the DOE story gives this helpful bit of information: Scientists project that, by using knowledge gained from the Weyburn Project, the Weyburn Oilfield will remain viable for another 20 years, produce an additional 130 million barrels of oil, and sequester as much as 30 million tons of CO2.
That's the key to the comparison. How much carbon dioxide does 130 million barrels of oil put into the air? A typical barrel of oil produces between 19 and 20 gallons of gasoline; a gallon of gasoline, in turn, produces about 20 pounds of CO2. Each barrel of oil is responsible, on average, for about 400 pounds of carbon dioxide, and that doesn't even begin to count the other uses of the oil in that barrel. It turns out that less than half of a barrel of oil goes to gasoline (19.6 gallons out of 44.4 gallons of total oil products); the majority goes to the production of products like heating fuel oil, jet fuel, lubricants, even some kinds of waxes. Some of those products will also put out a good bit of CO2 into the air.
Five barrels of oil result in a ton of CO2 from gasoline use alone. 130 million additional barrels, therefore, mean at least 26 million more tons of CO2. If the only product from a barrel of oil was gasoline, the balance would just barely be positive. It's not, though, and even if the remaining uses of the barrel were somehow half as "dirty" in carbon dioxide as gasoline, that's still at least another 13-15 million additional tons of CO2, more than eliminating the slight benefit. Using CO2 sequestration for enhanced oil recovery at Weyburn will put about 10 million more tons of CO2 into the air than if we didn't extract the additional oil in the first place. Carbon dioxide sequestration as part of enhanced oil recovery is a climate insult dressed up in green clothing.
As Watthead correctly points out, the use of CO2 as a means of enhanced recovery from oil fields is not new; the difference in the Weyburn project is that the CO2 used comes from industrial output, and would previously have been released into the atmosphere (past CO2-based recovery used carbon dioxide removed from naturally-occurring underground pockets). If the choice is between sequestering some atmospheric CO2 for oil recovery versus no sequestration (but continued enhanced oil recovery), sequestration is clearly a better result. But as the DOE release points out, the use of natural pockets of carbon dioxide happens at "considerable expense" -- oil companies would almost certainly start using industrial/atmospheric CO2 regardless of the environmental benefits (such as they are) for cost reasons alone.
Finally, to put the whole thing in perspective: if Weyburn manages to sequester 30 million tons of CO2 over the next 20 years, that's still a tiny fraction of the CO2 put out by industrial processes. The IPCC estimates that non-vehicular artificial sources of CO2 put out 13.5 billion tons of CO2 every year.
We're going to hear a lot more about sequestration in the months and years to come, precisely because it can readily be done in ways that support and extend the life of current fossil-fuel-based industries. We need to be extra careful to pay close attention to the numbers tossed about by proponents. There are certainly ways to use sequestration wisely, and the process will almost certainly be a part -- a small part -- of the overall mix of strategies for mitigating, responding to, and eventually reversing global warming. But it will have to be used carefully, and sparingly... and not just to make it easier to get more fossil fuels.
Interesting and informative. Sequestration "may" have an important part to play, just like biofuels, touted in my part of the country as one of the magic bullets. But the concern always is--as you point out--that smoke and mirrors will be used to avoid and or postpone some very dificult choices.
Interesting that you picked up on the problem,i.e, we really end up with more CO2 unless we can sequester it in our cars. I thought it was just me as I made a similar comment at Green Car Congress.
The powers that be in the United States are still really just interested in supply, regardless of what sop that may make to efficiency or conservation.
If you have no real goals or destination, any road will get you there. That is the way our government is proceeding.
"[Weyburn could] sequester as much as 30 million tons of CO2"
"Weyburn will put about 10 million more tons of CO2 into the air than if we didn't extract the additional oil in the first place."
So, let me get this straight, you're pissing on a tech that reduces the net CO2 emissions of our civilization's primary energy source by 75%?
Burning all that extra-oil isn't going to produce anymore CO2 than burning normal oil does. And the net CO2 of the extra oil is significantly lower than that of normal oil, since 3/4 of the CO2 is sequestered. Sounds pretty good.
But the real signifigance of this is that, if it works as advertised, it could have a real impact on when oil production peaks. That means more oil burned overall ... but, also more time to develop positive alternative technologies.
If oil peaks soon and hard society will suddenly develop a vastly increased interest in alternative fuels (as well as organic gardening and the nutritive qualities of shoe leather), but that interest will be worthless with an economy and manufacturing base crippled by energy shortages. Maybe civilization survives, but the human suffering involved in large scale "demand destruction" of oil products would be unprecidented.
My idea of a "bright green future" doesn't include a decades long depression and mass-starvation in third world nations suddenly deprived of long-distance food shipments.
I doubt anyone who is inclined to read this site would deny that we need to get off our oil addiction and the sooner the better. But we've build a civilization based on the increase access to *all* that the cheap energy of oil provides and withdrawl from this particular drug could starve us all.
Poo-pooing a technology which would reduce net CO2 emissions from oil by 75% simply because it isn't a perfect 100% is nonsense.
Remember the next time you sit down to eat: the food on your plate traveled an average of 2000 miles. The "green revolution" only succeeded in staving of Malthus because of cheap energy ... you gobble oil like a two-legged SUV.
"Seeing the forest for the trees" indeed.
Evidently, I was not very clear in my post. Let me see if I can be more clear here.
Enhanced Recovery Sequestration (ERS) does not "reduce net CO2 emissions from oil by 75%." Under the best circumstances it could reduce the net emissions from the oil recovered from that particular well by 75% -- something I describe in the post as "clearly a better result." This assumes that the non-gasoline uses are less carbon-intesive; if they're equivalent to gas, the benefit for those barrels of oil is 50%, and if they're worse -- and one website I hit (which didn't have resources to back up its numbers, which is why I didn't link it in the post) suggests they're much worse -- the net result could be even lower.
Further, there are lots of uncertainties about how well other fields will support the sequestration process. The question of expense remains open, especially regarding the wells in hard-to-reach and/or poor areas. It's highly unlikely that all oil production could be partially-compensated-for in this way, and from what I've read, I would doubt that even a majority of production could efficiently use this process.
The more important issue, and what I tried to get at here, is that sequestration is often used as a method of continuing to rely on carbon-intensive industries. You may see this as allowing a soft landing, but others (and I've quoted them here before) explicitly see it as a way to delay having to make substantive changes.
If you're a regular reader, you know that I don't buy the "collapse of civilization" version of the peak oil scenario. If I thought it was a likelihood, I might be more inclined to accept continued climate damage as a preventative. Instead, I strongly believe that we're far more at risk from the acceleration of global warming by hitting a carbon dioxide level tipping point.
In short, the potential benefit is limited and the potential policy risk is great. Skepticism about the application of this sort of sequestration technology seems warranted.
Here is a brutal fact. No matter what china and india will consume all the coal and oil and gas on the planet that isnt consumed by someone else.
This tech plus others allows us to cram SOME of the carbon back out of the air. Its not perfect but its all we have right now.
::blinks:: I call bullshit.
Put it this way: does it alter the chemical structure of octane, nanane, or pentane? If so, will it still work in my car?
I'm sure the refinement process traps all the CO2 it produces itself, as well as collecting the CO2 in the air surrounding the plant, but get real here. CH3-(CH2)6-CH3 burns with 12O2 into 8CO2 and 6H2O, producing 5818 kJ/mol during optimal combustion conditions regardless of what you do to it before hand.
I know you're all desperate to believe in a technology that can make a gasoline economy more efficient, but lets do some real math here.
CH3-(CH2)6-CH3 has a molar mass of 126g
8CO2 has a molar mass of 352g
What happens to the tonnage of Oil production in the U.S. doubles? 30 million tons of CO2 just isn't enough to compensate for that increase.
In other words, something like this will only accelerate a supposed global warming.
Think DEFC. They've been recently made very efficient (google for "Acta HYPERMEC"). Sure, it produces CO2 as well, but it produces it from ethanol source. IE: it's releasing carbon that a plant has already sequestered in production of sugars.
I understand that the back of the envelope reduction figure only applies to the oil produced using this process, not all the oil in world. And I definitely agree that climate tipping points are at least as serious a threat as a peak-oil collapse.
But I think you under-estimate our dependence on oil and the energy density it provides ... 6 billion people is far beyond the carrying capacity of the earth absent industrial civilization.
The issue isn't trucking around suburbia in our SUVs ... that is clearly moronic. Its about the way the energy density of liquid fuels is harnessed to increase our access to every single resource we rely on to live. And the scale of that dependence.
I'm actually more inclined to expect a soft-landing into a post-carbon economy than my first post would suggest. But given some of the recent data on fields-in-production depeletion rates, that may have more to do with needing to able to sleep at night than clear-headed realism (I also try to maintain the belief that thawing peatbogs in Siberia aren't releasing millions of tons of methane).
But I digress and you are right: peak-oil probably won't destroy civilization. Or at least not the nooks of it occupied by the wealthy and well-informed. Oil at $100, $150 or $200 a barrel may be exactly what we need to spur the development of the technologies and ways of life that could save us. But I'm still going to go ahead and weep for the millions who's lives will be destroyed when the legs of energy they depend on are swept away.
In my work I see the effects of hunger, homelessness and poverty everyday. And I see that humanity has blindly (or greedily) used cheap energy to grow to point of utter dependance and unsustainability. So that combination makes me testy about what I perceive as a tendency among environmentalists to assume that in an ideal world we'd all just stop using oil. It just isn't that simple.
(And I should acknowledge that in my first comment, I was reacting as much to my annoyance at that tendency as I was to your post, so I reacted a bit unfairly. Sorry about that and keep up the good work.)
The use of CO2 for EOR would compare more favorably against the use of coal-to-liquids to produce the same amount of fuel. I suspect that it's a huge gain by that standard. The political and other risks are also reduced enormously.
Why do so few talk about the secret machine that absorbs CO2 from the atmosphere, aka the "plant" ?
If we have to plant millions of square miles of the US with cannabis or bamboo - fast-growing, CO2 sucking monsters - so what ? Isn't it worth it ?
To date we have experienced relatively little global warming. As the Siberian permafrost (for example) thaws, it is projected to emit millions of tons of methane. That is, the small amount of global warming we have experienced will trigger a much larger amount (of global warming).
I suggest it is worth taking extraordinary measures to lasso global warming.
I emailed with a person at the David Suzuki organization in Vancouver. I concentrated on 2 questions -
1. Is the methane release which will be triggered by a small amount of CO2 related global warming "really that big of a problem ?" "Yes", was the answer.
2. Why don't we cover the area in question with millions of square kilometers of sealed greenhouses ? (and find a way to capture and possibly package and sell that methane ?) "The technology doesn't exist." WRONG ANSWER. The technology does exist - it's called a greenhouse.
I like a warm swimming pool as much as the next person. But I'm quite happy with the Pacific at 55 degrees F in my neck of the woods !
If ever there was a case of asymmetric risk, this is it. If we're going to worry, we ought to worry accurately ... but we can't know the future precisely.
It is absolutely worth busting our buns to cap global warming at a few degrees.
But it doesn't look like the US government will be providing any leadership in this regard.
We have overshot the planet's carrying capacity, courtesy of cheap and abundant oil. We can start the path to a post oil abundant future now or later. A conscious attempt at a relatively soft landing may alleviate some pain and suffering, if we're lucky, ingenious, and realistic.
Continuing with business as usual, desperately searching for ways to retain our lifestyle and our population into the indefinite future will lead to a catastrophic result.
Hundreds of thousands are suffering and dying now because of global warming. It will only get worse as we struggle to feed a drowth driven and energy deficient world. Those who are consuming as usual aren't doing anyone or any species a favor, least of all those who are starving or who are on the edge of starvation.
If I thought we could set firm goals for carbon emissions and stick to them, I would see lengthening the years of our oil dependency as a posssibly benign response to the problem. But as it is, that extra oil won't be used to help the inflicted, but will be gobbled up by the industrialized and industrializing world to continue our lifestyle as usual.
Great post.
A few things that I don't see mentioned here are:
1 the generating station needs to be near the oil field, which is often not convenient, since power line losses are a significant factor unless your city is near an oil field.
2 It requires a significant amount of energy to pump this CO2 into the ground.
3 If this article is proposing burning oil in power plants, that is crazy. Oil/gasoline/diesel is the only fuel we have to run current cars on. It would be better to ship coal in to burn in the plant and sequester, since coal burns so much dirtier than oil and sequestered burnt coal is better than burning coal in the air.
@ V6E1E2: we're already reaching the stage where plants do no longer absorb CO2 but emit it! During the heatwave of 2003 in Europe, Europe's biomass emitted more CO2 than it absorbed:
Once these heatwaves become commonplace here and elsewhere, just planting more green stuff won't change a thing. New research even finds that rain-forests too become CO2 producers instead of absorbers, once they're triggered into fighting against drought.
That's why Jamais is right: cutting CO2 from hydrocarbon use is *ultra-important* and *ultra-urgent*. It must be done now, or a host of processes will reach a tipping point after which we can no longer intervene.
Its too late. The tundra melt is already unstopable and likely was before anyone coined the term global warming.
Oh and worldwide its estimated at 200 plus BILLION tons of methane will be released.
May you live in interesting times.
Okay, let's see if I have this right:
130 million barrels of crude oil at 300.7 pounds/bbl and a chemical formula of CH2 contains 16.8 million tons of carbon and burns to produce 61.4 million tons of CO2. In the process of producing this much oil, 30 million tons of CO2 is sequestered (49% of the amount produced).
If that oil was produced anywhere else, it would have a net emission 100% of the product when it was burned, not 51%. On top of that, the oil does not:


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Don Haskins, perhaps El Paso's most legendary figure, was buried late Wednesday afternoon under cloudy skies, the Franklin Mountains serving as a friendly and loving backdrop.
The funeral was a small affair at Trinity-First United Methodist Church, limited to family and former players and former coaches and immediate friends. Even in death, The Bear had his way.
Haskins' son Steve Haskins said, "We went to a funeral a couple of years ago, and it ran a little long. As we were walking out, my Dad said, 'Make sure mine is short.' "
The service was about an hour long, a recording of the UTEP Miner fight song serenading the exit. Steve Haskins and Togo Railey, a member of the 1966 NCAA championship team, spoke eloquently, recounting the wit and wisdom of this man who brought fame to El Paso twice - once in 1966 when his team won a historic national championship and again in 2006 when the movie "Glory Road" was made, the movie depicting that 1966 championship season.
Steve Haskins, who was a professional golfer, said, "My dad was always on me about my temper, said it was tearing me apart, that it would kill me. He said, 'Don't you know my temper on the court is just an act?' I told him it was the best act I've ever seen.
Railey, who now lives in El Paso, said, "Coach Haskins was described as funny. I played for him for four years, and I never knew he was funny."
The Rev. John Schwarting presided over the ceremonies, offering words of assurance to the family and saying "we come in celebration."
A group of former players served as pallbearers. Nolan Richardson, Major Dennis and Steve Tredennick were from Haskins' first Miner team in 1961. Nevil Shed, Harry Flournoy and David Lattin were from the 1966 championship team. Kevin Hill played in the mid-1970s. Roshern Amie, Anthony Burns and Steve Yellen represented one of Haskins' favorite teams, the 1979 Miners.
Kentucky coach Billy Gillispie and Nebraska coach Doc Sadler were there. Former New Mexico head coach and an assistant to Haskins, Norm Ellenberger, was there. Former assistant coaches were there - Ken DeWeese, G. Ray Johnson, Greg Lackey, Rus Bradburd, Gilbert Miranda and many more. UTEP athletic director Bob Stull and former UTEP associate athletic director Mack Rhoades were there.
In short, it was a long list of men who either worked for or played for the man they called Coach.
After the graveside services, everyone met at Haskins' West Side home.
The stories, naturally, were nonstop. Don Haskins, the man who had an endless array of stories, also was the subject of endless stories. His unique, leather-tough, generous, cowboy personality created yarn after yarn. It was almost like an old Irish wake.
It was a time for sadness, a time for celebrating a special man. The easy laughter floated through the backyard, tinged with a tad of sadness. The life of the party, the man who could walk into a room and dominate and charm, was missing.
Thursday night, a city will say farewell. El Pasoans will gather in the Don Haskins Center at 6:35, first-come, first-served, to say their goodbyes. Haskins, after all, inspired a city - and then stayed.
Don Haskins was buried under uncharacteristically cloudy September skies, resting eternally in the desert city he loved so much.
Bill Knight may be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com;
Memorial service


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I have three batteries but reckon I get more like 400 shots with each one, if not more... I haven't actually checked so I might be imagining things. I'll keep track next time.
I have noticed that the 18-200mm seems to drain batteries significantly faster than the other lenses
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House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., speaks to members of the media Wednesday night after a meeting with President Barack Obama in Washington. Obama and congressional leaders met at the White House on the second day of a partial government shutdown.
- Filed Under
On the second day of the government shutdown, Congress and the White House drew no closer to resolving the impasse, although President Obama and key congressional leaders held their first meeting to discuss the budget crisis Wednesday afternoon.
Obama met with top four congressional leaders at the White House for a meeting, where leaders reiterated their positions after the meeting: Democrats continue to seek a stopgap funding bill and a debt ceiling increase with no conditions attached, while Republicans continue to mount an effort to seek concessions on the health care law.
House ...


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I lost 3 stones on slimming world and have been at target for over a year and a half now.
I decided to switch to simply filling to give my body a change.
I've noticed that since I started, my body seems to be rejecting me eating more bread and cereals. (I *think* that's what it is)
I've had bad wind and almost diarrhea like symptoms for the two weeks I've been trying it. I never suffered like this on slimming world.
Has anyone else found this? I think I've got IBS which is brought on by whole grains potentially?


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November 27, 2015
Stay Connected Anywhere
Stay Connected Anywhere
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) _ Arkansas City police are investigating the death of a 2-year-old boy who was found unresponsive at an apartment over the weekend.
The police say in a news release that Manton Kieffer died Sunday at an Arkansas City hospital.
When officers and emergency medical personnel arrived at the Garden Walk Apartments, they found neighbors performing CPR on the child. Police say the boy apparently was being cared for by the mother's boyfriend.
The cause of death has not been determined.
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Killswitch Engage Announce New Album Details
Killswitch Engage Announce New Album Details
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Killswitch Engage have announced the recording of their as-yet-untitled fourth album for Roadrunner Records. The album will follow 2006's As Daylight Dies, which is approaching Gold status. 2004's The End of Heartache has achieved Gold certification. Killswitch Engage will appear on cover of Revolver magazine's 2009 Music Preview issue, on stands December 23. Additionally, the forthcoming album was selected as one of Alternative Press' Most Anticipated releases of 2009.
For the first time in their career, the band will work with an outside producer and have chosen Brendan O'Brien (AC/DC, Rage Against the Machine, Pearl Jam and Stone Temple Pilots, to name a few) to man the boards. KSE guitarist Adam Dutkiewicz, a noted producer in his own right who has recorded all of the band's previous albums, will be taking a co-producer role on this record alongside O'Brien.
The band will record in both Georgia and their native Western Massachusetts. Roadrunner expects to release the record in Spring 2009.
Killswitch Engage will spend the winter recording the album and will hit the road in the spring for a major pre-release tour. Look for more details on that in the near future.
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December 08, 2008 at 12:13am
killswitch is one of the best metalcore bands out there! cant wait for the new album guys!
December 07, 2008 at 2:17pm
If it is anything like their last album,
it'll be great...
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Cheap Cars For Sale in BURLINGTON
Cheap Cars For Sale in BURLINGTON, We combine the inventory of some of the best used car dealerships in BURLINGTON and surrounding areas to save you time when searching for a car! Use of our service is Free!
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