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- Aug 21:
- What's true, what's Hollywood in 'When the Game Stands Tall'
- Aug 20:
- Review: 'When the Game Stands Tall' wavers a bit
- De La Salle football players in the NFL
- When The Game Stands Tall': Where are the De La Salle players now?
- Jim Caviezel heads De La Salle football's fan club
- De La Salle football team feeling added pressure
- Aug 19:
- De La Salle football's humble start
- Aug 17:
- De La Salle former head coach attends local premiere of film on team
- Aug 16:
- Barnidge: De La Salle's win-streak secret -- Never give anything less than your best
- Aug 7:
- Excerpt from 'When the Game Stands Tall'
- Former De La Salle star Cameron Colvin pleased that movie is telling his story
- De La Salle movie emotional, inspiring for Terrance Kelly's family
- Former De La Salle star Cameron Colvin pleased that movie is telling his story
- Aug 2:
- How De La Salle football team's story became a movie
- Aug 1:
- 'When the Game Stands Tall': How De La Salle football team's story became a movie
CONCORD -- The most famous high school football team in the nation never intended to be a school known for its athletic achievements.
De La Salle, responsible for one of the most illustrious winning streaks in the history of sports and now the subject of a major Hollywood film, experienced minimal football success for nearly a decade. The program struggled to get off its feet and stay afloat.
"It was never built as a sports school; that has developed over the years," said Mark DeMarco, a 1978 graduate of the Catholic all-boys school in Concord, and now its president.
There was no weight room in the early years, a striking contrast for a program now renowned for its offseason training regimen. The school was struggling to keep its doors open and couldn't provide financial support to the football team. Ed Hall, the program's first coach, raised money for bleachers and uniforms by organizing crab feeds, wine tastings and golf tournament fundraisers.
"Otherwise there was no football," Hall said. "There wasn't going to be any money for it."
The offensive line from the inaugural team in 1971, which played as a junior varsity team, averaged about 160 pounds.
And the Christian Brothers weren't looking for a football mastermind when they hired 24-year-old Bob Ladouceur for the head coaching job after Hall stepped down following the 1978 season.
"They really didn't ask me many football questions at all, they asked me mostly about education, teaching," Ladouceur said. "And I kind of liked that in a way. I didn't feel any pressure to succeed or win. They never put that kind of pressure on me to turn this program around or anything like that. They were more concerned with putting solid people out in front of their kids."
Back then, no one could have predicted that the program would become movie material. It took a long time for football and De La Salle to become synonymous, and that was never the goal.
The program was born several years after De La Salle was founded in 1965, even though the school couldn't afford it and some in the De La Salle community were philosophically opposed to having a football team. Brother Norman Cook, the founding principal who died in 2003 when De La Salle was at the tail end of its national record 151-game winning streak, hired Hall to start the program, partly because the school was beginning to lose prospective students without football.
"(Brother Norman) was insistent," said Hall, who has coached in the area for more than 40 years and now coordinates the defense for Diablo Valley College. "He said 'It's going to be hard, a lot of people don't want it, no money is going to come from the school, it's all going to be fundraised. But we're going to do it.' ... I was the energy behind it, he was the inspiration and the godfather."
Hall describes those first years as "really hard." But he was enthusiastic and dedicated.
Though he worked full-time for the San Francisco police force, Hall poured hours into starting the program. In addition to coaching duties and organizing fundraisers, Hall practically built the field himself. He and his assistants installed the goal posts, scoreboard and even attempted to assemble the bleachers before handing the job to professionals.
It was all about saving money.
"I'm one of the few people that you could meet who created a 26-hour day in a 24-hour day," Hall said.
On the field, the team was usually small in numbers and size. Hall had a student body of about 400 students to draw from in the early years, and few had previous football experience.
They played on hot Saturday afternoons in front of sparse crowds that consisted mostly of parents.
There were occasional triumphs, but no playoff berths or sustained success.
"Many games we only had like 20 players because of injuries or people missing or whatever," said Patrick Mullen, who played quarterback for the school's first few teams. "Lots of people had to play both ways. It was definitely a challenge for (the coaches), but they were very positive."
The program began to expand, adding a freshman team in 1976.
But Hall was worn out and resigned after a tough 1978 season in which the team won just one game.
When Ladouceur took over the next spring, football was still an afterthought on campus.
"Everybody wanted to play us," remembers Chris Crespi, who was a junior on Ladouceur's first team. "The team was very tight but we were the perennial doormats. We had no respect. It got to the point where kids didn't want to play."
Crespi and his teammates gave Ladouceur -- who was young enough to be someone's older brother -- a shot. After scoring five touchdowns in a preseason scrimmage, everyone was buying in.
"We would watch him, and he would work his butt off," Crespi said of Ladouceur. "He'd scrounge to get us a weight room and scrounge to get new uniforms. When you see your coach working that hard it kind of makes the team work hard."
The Spartans went 6-3 in Ladouceur's first year. They didn't lost that many games in a season again until 2004, when the win streak ended.
"The first team had like 28 kids on it, but every year we'd build on the last," said Ladouceur, who stepped down as head coach in 2013 with a career record of 399-25-3. "Ever year I got more and more kids out. Kids started getting interested in it. In my fourth year we won the (North Coast Section) title. It built its own momentum."
Indeed, once the program began to take off, it never slowed down.
"Ed Hall started to build the foundation," DeMarco said. "Bob just took it and took it to the next level."
To a level so high that even Hollywood can't ignore De La Salle football.

subset: commoncrawl


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Some of the religious fundamentalists among us clearly disdain Halloween and all of its evocations of the "dark side."
But Richard J. Mouw, a professor at an evangelical seminary, is ambivalent about the matter, as we see HERE:
There are big banners hanging over the streets of our local business district, announcing a �Spooktacular� celebration on Halloween. I wonder whether the local Evangelicals�there are three congregations of them in the town�will boycott the participating stores. There is much evangelical opposition to Halloween these days.
My parents were Evangelicals, but they always enjoyed Halloween. My father was a pastor, and ...
Read more


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David Irving, Hitler and Holocaust Denial: Electronic Edition, by Richard J. EvansTable of Contents
|< (A) Irving's claim in Hi...
|(C) Inventing documentar... >
(B) Bending and misinterpreting reliable sources: The Himmler phone log of 30 November 1941
1. There is no doubt about the authenticity of this phone log. But it provides no evidence for Hitler's involvement at all. All we know is that Himmler spoke to Heydrich at 1:30 p.m.; it is pure surmise on Irving's part to speak of an 'order' by Hitler. There is no evidence at all that Hitler and Himmler even met before the latter's call to Heydrich at 1:30 pm, let alone that they discussed the 'transport of Jews from Berlin'. Hitler's bunker was a large and rambling complex, not a small room in which everyone, including Himmler and Hitler himself, was present at the same time. Once more, Irving manipulates the evidence in order to present Hitler as being opposed to the physical extermination of the Jews.
2. Irving's manipulation of sources is most obvious regarding his claim that Hitler explicitly forbade the murder of 'the Jews'. From the entry in Himmler's phone log it is perfectly clear that the subject of the conversation on 30 November 1941 between Himmler and Heydrich concerned one transport of Jews from Berlin, namely the one which left Berlin on 27 November 1941. There was no general order by anyone to stop the killing of Jews. This meaning is falsely attributed to the source by Irving, a key example of how Irving misrepresents and bends source material to fit his thesis.
3. Irving nowhere gives a motive for Himmler's telephone conversation with Heydrich on 30 November 1941 regarding the fate of the Jews from Berlin, other than Hitler's opposition to the extermination of Jews, a motive which has no basis in historical fact. Himmler's motives in this case are not known for certain. Many historians have put forward convincing explanations for Himmler's opposition to the semi-public killing of the transport of Jews from Berlin on their arrival in Riga. As in so many other cases, Irving pays no attention to these alternative explanations at all, although it is the duty of any serious historian to take account of interpretations put forward by other historians on the basis of documentary evidence that is being used.
4. to begin with, it should be noted onece more that the final decision regarding the fate of the German Jews deported to the East had not necessarily been taken by the Nazi leadership by Nov. 1941. Whilst native Jews living in former Soviet territory conquered by the German army were already being indiscriminately killed in very large numbers, the fate of Jews deported from the West was not yet clearly marked out: some were killed on arrival, others were initially allowed to live. Some historians have deduced from this that Himmler still expected at this time the German Jews would be deported even further to the east the following year, after the expected victory over the USSR.80
5. Other historians have argued that in late 1941, opposition was being expressed in various parts of the German military and civilian authorities to the deportations of German Jews to the Reichskommissariat Ostland. Leading army officials in the area objected to the use of the railway system, claiming it should concentrate on bringing up supplies behind the front. Civilian officials such as the General Commissioner of Weissrussland, Kube, criticised the 'import' of Western Jews into the area. There was also disquiet in Germany, above all about the inclusion (or otherwise) in the deportations of so-called 'half-Jews', Jews with non-Jewish spouses, children, the infirm, and Jewish army veterans with decorations for gallantry won during the First World War. Foreign journalists in Berlin had also begun to ask awkward questions about where the deported Jews were going.81 The decision by Himmler on 30 November 1941 also has to be seen in the context of the execution of German Jews in Kovno in late November 1941. On 25 November 1941, some 2,934 Jews from Berlin, Munich and Frankfurt-am-Main were killed by Einsatzkommando 3 in Kovno, as were another 2,000 from Vienna and Breslau on November 29.82
6. Recently available documentary evidence suggests that the decision to include the Jews transported from Berlin in the masscre of the Jews in Riga was taken locally, by Jeckeln. Although Himmler approved of the mass killing of the Baltic Jews, and indeed probably ordered it, he had not yet issued any orders for the extermination of the Jews transported to Riga from Berlin. Thus he called Heydrich on 30 November to prevent the murder of the Berlin Jews on their arrival in Riga, in the light of the killing of Berlin Jews transported to Kovno a few days earlier. It was semi-public and would arouse further attention. However, by the time of this telephone conversation between Himmler and Heydrich, the Jews were already dead. On the day after the massacre, 1 December 1941, Himmler once more spoke to Heydrich about the executions in Riga.83 Then, the same evening, he issued the following message to Jeckeln in Riga: 'The Jews who have been resettled out to the territory of the Ostland are only to be dealt with in accordance with guidelines issued by me or by the Reich Security Head Office on my authority. I would punish individual initiatives and contraventions. Signed H. HIMMLER.'84
7. There can be little doubt, therefore, that Jeckeln was acting on his own initiative on 30 November, and that Himmler not only tried to stop him, but, when he had failed, then made sure that Jeckeln would not repeat his action. Equally, however, Himmler seems to have concerned himself only with preventing the killing of the Jews transported to Riga from the west, and to have sanctioned the mass murer of local Jews in Riga at this time.
79. lrving, Hitler's War, 393; see also ibid., 504, and 'Book a calumny on victims of Hitler', Jewish Chronicle, 17 June 1977.
80. See expert witness report by Dr. Longerich on the persecution of the Jews.
81. Wehrmachtsbefehlshaber Ostland to Reichskommissar für das Ostland, Riga, 20. 11. 1941, cited in Safrian, Eichmann-Männerm 150; Helmut Heiber, 'Aus den Akten des Gauleiters Kube', Vierteljahreshefte für Zeitgeschichte, 4 (1956), pp. 67-93, here p. 73; Christian Gerlach, 'Die Wannsee-Konference, das Schicksal der deutschen Juden und Hitlers politische Grundsatzentscheidung, alle Juden Europas zu ermorden', Werkstatt Geschichte, 6 (1997, No. 18, pp. 7-45, here pp. 14-16; Gerlach, Krieg, pp. 102-3; Broszat, 'Hitler und die Genesis', p. 761.; G. Aly, S. Heim, Vordenker der Vernichtung (Frankfurt am Main, 1993)m p. 45; R. Breitman, Official Secrets (London, 1999), p. 83.
82. Klee et al. (eds.), Schöne Zeiten, p. 57; Broszat, 'Hitler', p. 761.
83. Broszat, 'Hitler', 761.
84. Himmler to Jeckeln, 1. 12. 1941, 7.30 p.m., in PRO HW 16/32 (document recently discovered by Christoph Dieckmann); also Breitman, Official Secrets, p. 83; also Witte et al. (eds.), p. 278.
|< (A) Irving's claim in Hi...
|(C) Inventing documentar... >


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EAGLE COUNTY - People who own ranches or other properties and want to preserve them may have just the rest of this year to take advantage of some significant tax savings.
Congress early this year reauthorized legislation that provides tax breaks for those who want to preserve scenic or historic property through a contract called a "conservation easement." Those contracts, between a landowner and, usually, an organization such as the Eagle Valley Land Trust, leave the property in the owners' hands but prevent any future development. The contracts are generally touted as a way to preserve family ownership of ranches, farms and other land.
Usually, conservation easements are purchased from landowners using a combination of grants from organizations such as Great Outdoors Colorado and funds land trusts are able to raise for specific purposes. But the tax breaks can be a crucial part of the conservation easement package.
The latest law, for instance, allows landowners to deduct the value of a donation of a conservation easement. The current amount is up to 50 percent of an owner's gross annual income for as long as 15 years. Professional farmers and ranchers who earn at least half of their income from their land can deduct up to 100 percent of their income.
"If a guy with a $50,000 income has a $1 million property, he can take $800,000 worth of donations over that time," said Jason Denhart, of the Eagle Valley Land Trust.
The tax breaks are one more tool in a land trust's chest to help convince willing property owners to keep their land open forever.
"It's not that we're out there convincing people (to preserve)," Denhart said. "But if the stars are aligned, it's a good thing."
Denhart said the current tax incentives - which will have to be reauthorized for next year or made permanent - had support from all of Eagle County's federal representatives.
Those representatives include Democratic Senators Mark Udall and Michael Bennet, as well as Representatives Jared Polis, a Democrat, and Scott Tipton, a Republican.
Tipton and Polis are far apart on the political spectrum, but Denhart said the preservation tax breaks appealed to each in a way.
"For someone like (Tipton), it's a tax break for landowners, so that's a good thing," Denhart said. "For someone like (Polis), it's a way to conserve land, so there's bipartisan agreement."
While the tax breaks are significant, they aren't available to just anyone with open land. To qualify, property has to be important for wildlife, have scenic value or meet several other criteria.
"Somebody with .8 of an acre that's surrounded by homes won't qualify," Denhart said. But, he added, people with bigger parcels who want to preserve them need to act fairly quickly, given the whims of this Congress.
"We can help you determine whether your land qualifies," he said.


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Together with their parents, Sara Lori Ann Clark and Matthew Steven Richards announce their engagement.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of David and Nora Clark of Saint John, New Bruswick. She is the granddaughter of the late Matthew and Evelyn Donovan of Saint John and Egberdina and the late Hezekiah Clark of Saint John. She is a 2004 graduate of Simonds High School and a 2008 graduate of St. Thomas University in New Brunswick with a bachelor's degree in criminology and human rights.
She returned from South Korea where she spent three years teaching English.
Article Photos
The prospective bridegroom is the son of Steven and Terri Richards of Washington, W.Va. He is the grandson of Robert and Kathryn Stephens of Washington and the late Delmas and Corinne Richards of Parkersburg. He is a 2003 graduate of Parkersburg South High School and a 2007 graduate of Marshall University with a bachelor's degree in communication studies. He is a 2009 graduate from Syracuse University with a master's degree in communication and rhetorical studies. After spending one year in South Korea teaching English, he is pursuing a doctorate at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, where he also works as a teaching assistant.
An October wedding is planned.


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INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. — "Officials" say the Sand Harbor shuttle was successful? I guess success depends upon your perspective.
I spend part of my early career helping set up a public transportation system in Orange County, California. Using the numbers from the Bonanza article, I pulled out some interesting statistics.
First, while the buses were ridden heavily over the Fourth of July Weekend, the average ridership for the season was only 5.6 people per trip. Seems like a pretty big bus for only 5.6 people. That seems like a huge waste to me. And, if you exclude July 1-8, the average ridership was as low as 4.7 riders/trip.
Looking at the financial implications, it doesn't seem to make a lot of sense. I assume that they spent all of their grant money, along with the $1.50 to $3 per ride collected. That is about $230,000 to provide 12,155 rides. That works out to be a cost of $18.95 per ride for which they collected $1.50 to $3. Every round trip cost taxpayers about $33.90 in subsidy.
Said another way, each bus trip cost about $105 for the bus to go to Sand Harbor and back. That's $10.50/mile. I guess running at a loss is successful to bureaucrats.
So, what about the environment. Surely they must have saved air pollution — right? Well, New York City estimates a fleet MPG of 1.7 to 2.33. So, if we multiply by the 5.6 riders, we get 9.5 to 13 passenger MPG (PMPG). The Bureau of Transportation Statistics rates automobiles at 35.7 PMPG. That number sounds a little light for the Sand Harbor trip. It would take an occupancy of only two people in a car getting 18 MPG to reach that number. So with only 5.6 passengers per trip, the buses have a carbon footprint that is at least three times larger.
Clearly, there were periods when visitors to Sand Harbor would be turned away due to lack of parking had it not been for the buses. But how many of the 81 days would have been affected? Would an auto arriving at 10:30 a.m. on a Thursday be turned away?
From my prior experience, public transit doesn't make sense in suburban — much less rural areas like Incline Village. To be financially and ecologically successful, you need high utilization of a shared resource. That takes high-density population.
While well intentioned, the Sand Harbor shuttle just doesn't look successful to me. Running mostly empty buses is inefficient — both economically and environmentally.
— Dan Beadle is an Incline Village resident.


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This variation of the Charitable Gift Annuity offers donors the opportunity to further the mission of the Seminary and enhance their estate planning goals as well. It is especially useful in planning for retirement and often referred to as "the charitable IRA." Backed by the full faith and credit of the Seminary, it is a secure investment.
Under this plan, a donor makes a gift to the Seminary now, but defers receiving income from it for more than a year. The income would be in a fixed amount determined at the time of the gift, and would be at a rate higher than if payments began immediately. The longer the deferral, the higher the rate of income.
As a retirement strategy, for example, a donor aged 55 could enter into a Deferred Payment Gift Annuity agreement with a gift of $10,000.00 or more calling for income payments to begin at age 65. Additional agreements could be established with the Seminary in each of the succeeding years, all maturing at age 65. These annuities could vary in amount at the convenience of the donor. At age 65 the income from these several annuities would begin and provide a stream of income for the rest of the donor's life.
Other benefits to the donor include:
The rate of return is based on the donor's age at the time of the gift and the length of the deferral. This rate will be lower if a beneficiary is provided for as well.
Seminary policy requires that all donors and beneficiaries be at least fifty years of age. A gift of ten thousand dollars or more is also required. Go to our online calculator to see how this works.
Ways to provide for the Seminary through planned gifts:
Learn About the Legacy Society
Martha Banyar LeRoy Story
Past Donor's Stories
How can planned gifts be funded?
© Princeton Theological Seminary P.O. Box 821, 64 Mercer Street, Princeton, NJ 08542-0803, 609.921.8300 An Institution of the Presbyterian Church (USA)PTS Calendars | A to Z Index | Information Technology | Trustees Website
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5 ways to get your space Airbnb-ready
August 5, 2016, 1:15 p.m. by Lambeth Hochwald
Guests will be beating down your door to stay there.
Equal pay for equal work: How do we get it?
August 5, 2016, 12:12 p.m. by Starre Vartan
Massachusetts has a plan that just might work.
It pays to be polite at this coffee shop
July 15, 2016, 11:53 a.m. by Mary Jo DiLonardo
Customers with good manners pay less at Roanoke, Virginia, cafe.
Teen driver at home? Here's how to keep insurance costs down
July 6, 2016, 9:32 a.m. by Joanna Nesbit
Want to save money? Don't buy your teen a car, for one thing.
Why aren't funeral costs more transparent?
June 30, 2016, 11:59 a.m. by Sami Grover
Cremation costs can range from $550 to $10,000 for the same service, depending on the provider.
11 surprising artisanal careers that are taking off
June 17, 2016, 12:11 p.m. by Sidney Stevens
The artisanal movement is redefining the future of work.
National parks turn to sponsors to fill budget shortfalls
May 21, 2016, 8:04 a.m. by Jenn Savedge
You may see corporate sponsorship of signs, brochures, and even some NPS exhibits.
Finland's mail carriers will soon be mowing lawns. But are they happy about it?
May 13, 2016, 8:50 a.m. by Sami Grover
Posti's plans aren't sitting well with some of their employees.
After high-heel drama, British woman petitions Parliament to join the 21st century
May 11, 2016, 1:15 p.m. by Mary Jo DiLonardo
Thousands of people support her petition asking for change in dress code laws.
How you can visit the Shire ... in Guatemala
May 8, 2016, 11:02 a.m. by Jane Fugate
The Hobbitenango is a sustainable restaurant and hotel that gives back to the village.
9 professions that should be extinct but aren't
April 13, 2016, 3:09 p.m. by Sidney Stevens
9 dying professions being kept alive by dedicated diehards
Should your 401(k) go with you when you switch jobs?
April 7, 2016, 4:35 p.m. by Denise Topolnicki
To make the right decision, weigh investment choices, fees and taxes.
These 44 printable coupons help fill school lunch boxes
April 2, 2016, 8:01 a.m. by Robin Shreeves
Coupons for natural and organic snacks and beverages help make the daily task of packing school lunches less expensive.


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PARKERSBURG - The Parkersburg Police Department and Zides Sports Shop in Marietta delivered a truckload of items to the City Park police substation Monday so the area's foster children can enjoy Christmas.
Zides donated boxes of shoes, sports equipment and athletic wear to assist the police department and Try-Again Homes in their Christmas gift drive.
"We want everybody to have as nice a Christmas as possible," said company president Rod Zide.
Article Photos
Photo by Jody Murphy
Melinda Meredith, left, and Stacy Easter, with Try-Again Homes in Parkersburg, display some of the donated items that will be used for Christmas gifts for area foster children this year.
Photo by Jody Murphy
Rod Zide, left, president of Zides Sport Shop in Marietta, stands with Stacy Easter, with Try-Again Homes, after he dropped off several boxes of gifts at the City Park police substation Monday that will be used as gifts for area foster children.
Police spokesman Sgt. Greg Collins said he was contacted by Zide shortly after the campaign drive started.
"There was a determination in his voice that sounded undeniable," he said. "It was very clear he was going to do everything he could to get all those kids a new pair of shoes."
Stacy Easter, with Try-Again Homes in Parkersburg, said the agency has 53 foster children to be served in a nine-county area. Zides donated more than 46 pairs of shoes for the foster children.
Finding shoes for each child was a big challenge, said Zide, who was proud of his staff's efforts in making it happen.
"I know it was a struggle, especially in regards to infant shoes, but the Zides group pulled it off," Easter said. "Not only did they get the shoes, they got numerous other quality gifts for these kids, gifts that any child in the world would love to have."
Mike Roberts, retail manager for Zides, said the store received help from its manufacturers, Under Armour, Easton, Adidas, Russell Athletic and Holloway Sports.
In addition to the donations from Zides, police also have received a number of donations from area residents.The park substation was crammed full of toys, bikes, clothes and hand-crafted hats.
The merchandise was loaded by representatives of Try-Again Homes, which will distribute it to the foster homes in the area, said Melinda Meredith, program director.
Collins said the department will continue to support Try-Again Homes.
"I hope that this effort shows the human side of our police officers, many of whom are parents, too. Every officer in this department truly cares about the children in this community."
Donations will be accepted at the City Park substation Monday-Friday until Dec. 21. Volunteers and officers will be hand to assist with collection and coordination.
Collins is hoping Zides' donation will provide a strong drive to the finish.
"It's a huge help to provide kids with a nice Christmas," he said.


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We recommend the Sparrow Resistant Bluebird House, a thick, solid pine bird house with a slot-entrance design for natural insulation and durability.
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Arlington, Va. - Christian P. Marrone has joined AIA as Vice President for National Security and Acquisition Policy, bringing to the association extensive budget policy experience from both the Defense Department and the private sector.
"Our industry is currently in a long-term environment of budget constraints, facing both the onset of sequestration and the quickly-approaching expiration of the current Continuing Resolution," said AIA President and CEO Marion C. Blakey. "In these circumstances, we could not ask for a better-qualified policy expert than Christian to lead this newly combined department."
Marrone has held a number of impressive positions within DOD, including Special Assistant to former Secretary Gates and also served as Acting Assistant Secretary of Defense for Legislative Affairs. In his capacity at DOD, Marrone also led the annual development of the Department's legislative program, including submissions and related tasks to support the National Defense Authorization Act.
In his years of policy experience, Marrone has worked with and supported DOD's leadership on many of the issues and priorities AIA's members care most about – the budget, key acquisition programs, overall program, management and acquisition policy efficiencies, and cybersecurity.
Most recently, Marrone served as an Executive for Defense Markets for member company 3M, where he was charged with helping build and develop their Defense Markets Division. He also provided senior corporate leadership with advice and guidance on National Security-related issues.
Marrone is a graduate from the University of Pennsylvania with a master's degree in Government Administration, holds a J.D. from Temple University and a B.A. in Political Science from Penn State.


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Knitter's Review
January 29, 2009
Earlier this week it was -15 degrees. Today we're being pelted with ice and snow. Winter is not being easy this year.
My plan of attack? Wear the warmest fibers I can find. That would be cashmere, qiviut, and—conscience permitting—the extremely insulating fibers of a marsupial pest from New Zealand. I'm talking Possum, and that's where we go this week.
In the Forum: Resolve?
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As always, I thank you for your readership and your support.
Happy knitting, and I'll see you in the Forums!
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Drivers still texting on the road
July 14, 2013
As of the first of the month, using a handheld cellphone while driving is a primary offense that could result in a traffic citation, just as is texting while driving....
Blabbing and texting will get much worse before it gets better. Unlike alcohol, there aren't massive amounts of money to make from stopping a texter or lawyers for texters. The DMV doesn't get its pound of flesh either like they do for reinstating your license, dui classes etc. Not to mention, there is NO textalyzer :)
Even in fatal accidents, it's almost impossible to prove someone was blabbing because the phone is lost or smashed somewhere.
No, this will go on forever because the state only cares about your safety if money is involved.
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I watch certain people whip out their phones as soon as it peeps, screen the call or answer, but their excuse for not answering is always a dead battery, left the phone somewhere, etc. But the phone is always within reach or in use when you see them.
Send them a text and they're right on it. Then they'll text with a question that requires a complex answer and insist you text instead of call. When they do that, I want to send - rpobvj3pobj3[oi - and let them figure it out. Too many people just can't, or won't, communicate verbally.
We were taught phone etiquette in the 4th grade, but nobody even knows what that is these days.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Some people are so self important.
I hate it when we are at a restaurant and someone's stupid cell phone rings, loudly, and they just HAVE to talk to the caller. Then, you can hear everything they say because they talk loud. Like I give a flip what they are talking about!
It totally ruins our dining experience.
3 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
It used to be a sign of a mental health issue when someone walked around talking to the voices in their head. Now you have to assume a blue-tooth apparatus of some sort is being used. Occasionally you still see a person talking to"some body else" and they don't have an ear wig. Just don't know anymore.
3 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Indeed they're still texting and talking. From big trucks to small cars, heads tilted to one side, one hand on the wheel and gesturing, pointing, weaving like a drunk, 10 miles above or below the posted limit, and putting others at risk while doing so.
I'm starting to think walking and cell phone use is a problem. You see them all the time, "I'm in the store looking at jelly and I just saw the bread aisle, starting to write my check, walking out the door, left foot right foot...", every move must be reported. The strangest though are the ones with an ear device you don't see, they walk right at you, look right at you, talking away, then you try to respond to them. lol
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 5 of 5 comments


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UCI: Fatbikes in Winter Olympics, Banned from MTB Races
by Mark V on Apr. 01, 2014 at 1:07 AM
April Fool's Fun from Bike Hugger
In a controversial move, the UCI Technical Committee in Switzerland has proposed to limit tyre widths within UCI-sanctioned mtb races to 3.0" or less. Though this effectively bans "fatbikes"…» Read More »


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I have used AnyDVD image ripper to create an ISO image of a blu-ray disc. Can I play this using PS3 MS? If so how because says no titles found?
What about DVD ISO images?
Also, I used DVD Decrypter in ISO mode but I get the same think no titles found when I try to navigate to the folder?


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1.2-8 Prerecorded Testimony
Revised to January 1, 2008
Where a witness is unavailable at
the time of trial (or the parties otherwise agree), the testimony of that
witness as recorded under oath at an earlier time may be presented for your
consideration. Your role as jurors in assessing testimony presented in this
manner is no different than if the witness were here in court to testify and
you should pay careful attention as the (transcribed testimony is read / the
videotaped testimony is played). You should not make any adverse inference
from the fact that the witness was not present in person to testify, but
rather you should consider this testimony in the same way that you consider
all of the other evidence in this trial.
Practice Book § 13-31 (a) (2)
and (4).
Many trial court judges find
this instruction to be most useful if given when the transcribed evidence is
admitted. If given at that time, or otherwise during the trial, the trial
court judge may decide that the final charge to the jury may not require its
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A scene including a mock child murder won't be removed from upcoming film "This is 40," director Judd Apatow says.
Of course, people are sensitive about such things less than a week after the school shootings in Newtown, Conn., that left 20 children dead.
According to TMZ, the scene involves Albert Brooks' character Larry, who is broke and looking for ways to save money. Larry prepares to spray his triplets with a hose and says, "Line up! Line up for murder! Come on! Who wants to be killed?"
One of the kids screams, "I do!" Larry responds, "OK, we're eliminating one, we're cheaper already," and then Larry sprays the child.
I imagine this isn't going to be positively viewed in Connecticut. Or maybe anywhere else.
The next kid says, "Murder me!" Larry responds, "Boom, dead. You're dead," adding, "All right, the kids are murdered. That will save us some money."
Apatow told TMZ the scene "is spoken by a sarcastic father kidding with his children. In light of recent events, I understand if some people might make an unfortunate association or put it in a context in which it was not intended."
The film opens Friday.
Contact Tony Hicks at email@example.com or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/BayAreaNewsGroup.TonyHicks.


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Published: Sunday, August 4, 2013 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, July 31, 2013 at 3:56 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael David Smith of Tuscaloosa announce the engagement of their daughter, Shanleigh Comer Smith, to Patrick James Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edgar Hartzog of Mobile, and Mr. James Morgan Walton of Jackson, Miss.
The wedding will be August 17, 2013, at First United Methodist Church in Tuscaloosa.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun Goodson Jr., of Brent, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Howell Smith of Birmingham.
Miss Smith is a graduate of Tuscaloosa Academy and the University of Alabama, where she received degree in Marketing. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and was presented at the 2007 Cotillion. She is currently employed as an Executive Assistant at Vaco Midsouth in Memphis, Tenn.
The prospective groom is the grandson of Mrs. James Clyde Walton and Ms. Jean Martin Melquist, and the late Mr. James Clyde Walton and the late Mr. Dorald Gustaf Melquist, all of Jackson, Miss.
Mr. Walton is a graduate of Jackson Academy and the University of Mississippi with a degree in Communications. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and is employed at Cushman & Wakefield/Commercial Advisors in Memphis, Tenn.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Holocaust Denial on Trial, Trial Judgment: Electronic Edition, by Charles GrayTable of Contents
|< Relevance of the allegati...
|Irving's denial that he i... >
The material relied on by the Defendants
9.4 As is clear from section VIII above Irving, in addition to writing history, regularly gives talks and interviews in the UK and elsewhere. For many years Irving has kept a detailed diary. Irving has, with some understandable reluctance, disclosed in this action a large number of diary entries. In this action the Defendants rely on a number of Irving's talks and interviews, as well as upon certain diary entries, as demonstrating by their tone and content that he is an anti-semite and a racist. They define anti-semitism to mean theory, action or practice directed against the Jews and racism as a belief in the superiority of a particular race leading to prejudice and antagonism towards people of other races, especially those in close proximity who might be felt as a threat to one's cultural and racial integrity or economic well-being.
9.5 The extracts relied on by the Defendants in support of their claim that Irving is anti-semitic are as follows (I set them out a greater length that I might otherwise have done, so as to avoid the risk of quoting out of context):
- (i) Speech at Bayerische Hof, Milton, Ontario, 5 October 1991, (p. 15) 'And gradually the word is getting around Germany. Two years there from now too, the German historians will accept that we're right. They will accept that for fifty years they have believed a lie. And then there will come about a result, not only in Germany but around the world, which I deeply regret and abhor. There will be an immense tidal wave of anti-semitism. It is an inevitable result. And when people point an accusing finger at me and say, "David Irving you are creating anti-semitism," I have to say it is not the man who speaks the truth who creates the anti-semitism, it's the man who invented the lie of the legend in the first place.' [Applause]
- (ii) 'Cover Story' (Australian television) Sunday 4 March 1997, (p. 7). PRESENTER: At times in your speech to these groups you speak at, you ask if the Jews have ever looked at themselves.
IRVING: Yes.
PRESENTER: To find a reason for the pogroms and the presentation and the extermination. In other words you're asking "did they bring it on themselves?"
IRVING: Yes.
PRESENTER: Thereby excusing the Germans, the Nazis.
IRVING: Why... well, let us ask that simple question, why does it always happen to the Jews?
PRESENTER: But isn't that an ugly, racist sentiment?
IRVING: It is an ugly, of course it's an ugly, racist sentiment, of course it is, you're absolutely right but we can't just say therefore lets not discuss it, therefore lets not open that can of worms in case we find something inside there which we're not going to like looking at.
- (iii) Oakland, California, 10 September 1996, (pp14-15). 'And in Baton Rouge, Louisiana two years ago this half of the audience was entirely made up of Jewish hecklers who had decided to disrupt the meeting, not from outside but to come in, infiltrate the audience and as soon as I began speaking they began barracking and harassing much to the anger of the rest of the audience who wanted to hear what I had to say. And eventually I said to the ringleader, who came from North London, that anecdote, I know why I'm not liked. And I said to him "you people aren't liked either. But you're not liked on a global scale, on a Millennium scale. You haven't been liked for thousands of years and you don't ask yourselves the question why. Maybe there's no answer, I don't know. You're not just disliked in the way that I'm disliked, that you get bad reviews in newspapers. You're disliked in the way that people put you into concentration camps and line you up at the edge of tank pits and machine gun you into them. You're victims of pogroms and you're harassed and hounded and made to move from country to country to country and you never ask yourselves "Why us? Is it something we are doing. Is it a perception that people have of us that makes us unpopular?" I don't, I have to say at this point in the meeting that I don't know the answer and I cannot offer you an answer. But there must be some reason and if you want to prevent Holocausts, really this is the question that has to be answered, not just the question of what happened by why it happened. Why one nation can turn on its Jews or on its gypsies or on some other little faction who they can identify as a scapegoat and ruthlessly and inhumanely dispose of them. And there is something of the answer in Dr Goebbels' diaries.'
- (iv) Interview for 'This Week', 28 November 1991, (pp. 7-8). INTERVIEWER: When one reads your speeches, one had the impression that Churchill was paid by the Jews, that the Jews dragged Britain into the war, that many of the Communist regimes have been dominated by Jews subsequently, and that a great deal of control over the world is exercised by Jews.
IRVING: Right, these are four separate facts, to each of which I would be willing to put my signature. They are four separate and unrelated facts. When you string them together like that, you might be entitled then to say: "Question five, David Irving, are you therefore an antisemite?" This may well have been -
INTERVIEWER: No, this wasn't my question.
IRVING: But the answer is this, these are in fact four separate facts which happen to be true, in my considered opinion as a historian. And I think we can find the historical evidence for it.
- (v) Speech at the Bayerische Hof, Milton, Ontario, 5 October 1991, (p 17, p 18, p 21). 'Or there is a one-man gas chamber. This causes a lot of hilarity, I can't help it, it may sound tasteless, but it is in the eye-witness account which nobody now quotes because of course they don't fit in with the streamline Robert Mitchum War and Remembrance version of Auschwitz. Well, there was the one-man gas chamber where you had the two German soldiers carrying a one man gas chamber around the Polish countryside looking for anybody who had escaped. Now there appear to be hundreds of thousands who've escaped but they were looking for individuals at that time. And all I can say is if I'm a, an Auschwitz inmate who is fortunate enough to have escaped which was undoubtedly a very brutal slave labour camp and I'm standing around in the countryside and suddenly a one-man gas chamber turns up next to me, I'm going to be queasy. I'm going to be a bit uneasy about this. So, how do they get me to step inside? Well, the answer is it's disguised as a telephone box, this one-man gas chamber...if I'm a, one man who's escaped from Auschwitz and, a harrowing experience, and I'm standing around in the Polish countryside and suddenly a telephone box appears where there wasn't one a few minutes ago and two German soldiers are standing around looking like nothing, nothing is going to get me inside that phone box. The eye-witnesses say that they got you to get inside by having the phone inside ringing. [Laughter]. Ludicrous. I'm reminded of the old Russian proverb which has recently been quoted again by Julian Barnes in a novel called Talking it Over. The old Russian proverb "He lied like an eye-witness." [Applause]' (pp 17-18).'Ridicule alone isn't enough, you've got to be tasteless about it. You've got to say things like more women died on the back seat of Edward Kennedy's car at Chappaquiddick than in the gas chambers at Auschwitz. [Applause] Now you think that's tasteless, what about this? I'm forming an association especially dedicated to all these liars, the ones who try and kid people that they were in these concentration camps, it's called the Auschwitz Survivors, Survivors of the Holocaust and other liars, A-S-S-H-O-L-E-S. Can't get more tasteless than that, but you've got to be tasteless because these people deserve our contempt' (p 18).'As he [Michael Milken] went to prison little tears rolled down his cheek and he pleaded not to be sent to prison and his beautiful, coiffured wife was aghast that her husband should be maltreated in this way. Thousands of people have suffered because of Michael Milken. But none of the newspapers dare be too harsh on him because of course his people have suffered so much this century, haven't they? [Laughter]And that's what it is all about. The big lie is designed not only to distract attention from even bigger crimes than what the Nazis did, the big lie is designed to justify, both in arrears and in advance, the bigger crimes in the financial world and elsewhere that are being committed by the survivors of the Holocaust' (p 21).
- (vi) 'The Search for Truth in History -Banned!' 1993, (15, pp. 26-27). 'So Mr Goldman, who is found in a camp somewhere in Bavaria is put aboard a truck with his family and shipped across to the Middle East to Palestine where he is given a new life and a new identity, an Israeli identity, with a Hebrew name. Mr Goldman has vanished and the Hebrew gentleman in the Middle East then starts drawing compensation because Mr Goldman has vanished. This is the irony which a lot of Germans are now beginning to worry about, and it has been going on for now for 50 years and you begin to suspect why the West German government for all these years has made it a criminal offence even to challenge and to question what has been going on. As the Chief Rabbi of Britain, Lord Jacobowitz, said it became "big business" and it did no credit to the Jews as a whole because I know thousands of Jews, my publisher was a Jew, my Lawyer's a Jew, they are all perfectly ordinary, decent respectable people when you know them and those who you speak to thoroughly abhor what has been going on.'
- (vii) Speech in Tampa, Florida, 6 October 1995, (p 16-19). 'When I get into Australia I know what is going to happen, the media will be there, they will trot out their own homebred survivors. Every town has a survivor. In Florida, I understand that every school now has its visiting survivor, who comes to inflict the nameless horrors on these eight-year-old toddlers, telling them what happened to them at the hands of the Germans. In Australia there are professional survivors, a woman called Mrs Altman who will roll up her sleeve and show the tattoo to prove that, yes, she was in Auschwitz. Of course already we sceptics have caused problems because when I spoke in Cincinnati, my host, his wife, she was a school teacher and she said you know Mr Irving we've got a bit of a problem because we now have to teach the Holocaust - the same as you do in Florida - it is part of the school curriculum. You have to teach the Holocaust and last week we had a Holocaust survivor who came and lectured to the children, she was an old woman and she lectured to these eight year old children in my class and several other teachers came along to listen and one of the eight year old children, a girl piped up at the end of the lecture and said "How did you survive then? How did you survive?" Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings come these questions and this woman, this survivor said, "I managed to make a hole in the back of the gas chamber and escape". [Laughing] And my friend said "we teachers, we looked at each other and we didn't dare say anything. But the trouble is that the children believed it". This is the basic problem. And that's how it's going to be with Mrs Altman. I was saying Mrs Altman, you have your tattoo this is an interesting thing to show everyone, but we have a basic problem here, you are a survivor. I used to think that the world was full of a thousand survivors. I was wrong. It is full of hundreds of thousands of survivors of the Holocaust if not, in fact, millions by now. The numbers of survivors seems to grow these passing years, it defies all laws of natural deceased and all laws, now the number of survivors is growing. And I said isn't the existence of so many survivors in itself an indicator, something doesn't, it doesn't fit. If the Nazis had this dedicated programme to exterminate the Jews, how come so many of you have survived, were the Nazis sloppy or what? They let you out, they let you escape?" It's a basic question. And she'll get very indignant and talk about her honour and her integrity and how she suffered and I'll say "Mrs Altman, you have suffered undoubtedly, and I'm sure that life in a Nazi concentration camp, where you say you were, and I'm prepared to accept that, we have no reason to disbelieve you, was probably not very nice." And life in Dresden probably wasn't very nice, and probably life in Pforzheim wasn't very nice. "But tell me one thing", and this is why I'm going to get tasteless with her, because you've got to get tasteless, "Mrs Altman, how much money have you made out of that tattoo since 1945? [Laughter] How much money have you coined for that bit of ink on your arm, which may indeed be real tattooed ink? And I'll say this, "half a million dollars, three quarters of a million for you alone." It must be in that order of magnitude because think of the billions of dollars that have been sent that way, billions. You American taxpayers are happily, indeed joyously, giving to the State of Israel 3 billion dollars a year, if not 4 by now. The German government is adding another 1 billion dollars a year in compensation. $5 billion go to be spent on people like Mrs Altman with their tattoo. Divide that up amongst all the survivors and it's a very sizeable annual income that they are getting. And I'll say - I'm in front of the television, "Mrs Altman there must be a million Australians sitting there thinking to themselves 'why is it that they have got all the compensation and yet our troops who suffered in the Japanese camps and building the Burma railway and the people who died in the air raids cities and the rest of it didn't get one bent nickel by way of compensation?' How is it always these people who get compensation and not the others?" She won't have any answer for that I'm sure. And what these people don't understand, by way of conclusion, is that they are generating anti-semitism by their behaviour, and they can't understand it. They wonder where the anti-semitism comes from, and it comes from themselves, from their behaviour. We don't promote anti-semitism, we've got no reason whatsoever to promote anti-semitism. I find the whole Holocaust story utterly boring. It goes on and on and on and they keep on going on about the Holocaust because it's the only interesting thing that's happened to them in the last 3000 years. [Laughter]
We have no reason to promote anti-semitism, it's not in our interest one way or the other, but they are doing it. I don't know why. Whether it's because they want to be the centre of attention or what. To an audience in Louisiana, I spoke in Freeport, Louisiana about 6 months ago, and to my embarrassment half the audience turned out to be with the local Jewish community. They'd come along to cause trouble, the rest was normal, but half the audience was this Jewish community with their Jewish community leaders and they showed their true colours after I had begun to speak. And after they had interrupted and behaved in a thoroughly obnoxious manner, for about half an hour while the rest of the audience grew increasingly impatient with their behaviour. I interrupted the flow of my own lecture, and I said to their ringleader, who I recognised by his accent, which came from a particular suburb of London called Colindale or Cricklewood, we English can tell from their accent, from somebody's what class they are, what family they come from and also what particular suburb of London they come from. I said "Do you come from Colindale or Cricklewood?" and he said "Why do you say that?" and I said "Well I can tell by the way you're shrieking at me, but do you mind if I say this, I am disliked, I know I'm disliked, I know I'm disliked because the Newspapers say I'm disliked. [...] And is it the historian's job to be liked? Obviously it isn't. An historian's job is to find out what happened and why. But I said to this man from Colindale, leader of the Jewish community in Louisiana, I said "I'm disliked and I know why. I look in the mirror when I shave in the morning and I think 'You're disliked, you could alter it overnight, but you don't, it's your own fault, everything that's happening to you' You were disliked, you people. You have been disliked for 3000 years. You have been disliked so much that you have been hounded from country to country from pogrom to purge, from purge back to pogrom. And yet you never ask yourselves why you are disliked, that's the difference between you and me. It would never occur to you to look in the mirror and say 'why am I disliked, what is it the rest of humanity doesn't like about the Jewish people, to such an extent that they repeatedly put us through the grinder?'" And he went berserk, he said, "are you trying to say that we are responsible for Auschwitz, ourselves?" and I said, "well the short answer is 'yes'. The short answer I have to say is yes". I mean he really got my gander up. "The short answer is yes, but that's the short answer obviously between your question and my answer, yes, there are several intervening stages but that is it. If you had behaved differently over the intervening 3000 years the Germans would have gone about their business and not have found it necessary to go around doing whatever they did to you. Nor would the Russians, nor the Ukrainians, nor the Lithuanians, Estonians, Latvians and all the other countries where you've had a rough time. So why haven't you ever asked yourself that question?" It's an interesting point, but they don't, they go round the other way and they make life unbearable for those who try to analyse whatever happened, whatever it was.'
- (viii) Speech at the Latvian Hall, Toronto, 8 November 1990, (p 15). [Following an exhortation to "Sink the Auschwitz"] 'I should have warned you that I'm going to be very tasteless this evening, but it gets far more tasteless than this. [Laughter] Why should we be considerate about people who have lied to hundreds of millions of people for forty five years?'
- (ix) Speech at the Latvian Hall, Toronto, 8 November 1990, (pp 17-18) Suddenly a lot of people aren't claiming to be Auschwitz survivors any more. Elie Wiesel, for one, for example, he has always been uncertain whether it was Auschwitz he had been in, or Dachau, or Buchenwald. [Laughter]
Well, I say that, because there's a photograph, a photograph, in which he identifies himself as being a prisoner in a photograph of various prisoners in a bunk-house in a barracks in the concentration camp in Buchenwald, and he said, "Yes, that's me". But it turns out that photograph was in Auschwitz and he says, "Ohh, yes, I meant Auschwitz." I mean, what can we do about these people? And poor Mr Wiesel, I mean, it's terribly bad luck to be called 'Weasel' but that's no excuse [Laughter] I mean, these people do have a bad time, they had a very, very hard time and I do want to speak a few words of sympathy for them, like, I mean, like on Halloween's Night, for example, or say Saint Weisenthal's Night, as we call it in London. So they have had a very, very bad time and it going to get tougher now that people are going to challenge them as to whether they really were in Auschwitz or not, because we now know exactly who was and who wasn't. And they have gone to immense troubles, ladies and gentlemen, even the ones who've got tattoo marks on their arms. Because the experts could look at the tattoo and say, "Ohh, yes, One Hundred and Eighty One Thousand, Two Hundred and Nineteen, that means you entered Auschwitz in March 1943." So, if you want to go and have a tattoo put on your arm, which a lot of them do, I'm afraid to say, and claim subsequently that you were in Auschwitz, you've go to make sure, 'A' that it fits in with the month you said you went to Auschwitz, and 'B' that it's not a number that anybody's used before. So there are actual, kind of, trainspotter guides of numbers that have been used already. And the whole of that hoax is now going to collapse because the Russians have released the index cards.'
- (x) Speech at the Bayerische Hof, Milton, Ontario, 5 October 1991, (p 17). 'There's an arrest warrant because when I was in Austria I was tasteless enough to say, that to my mind as an historian and as a neutral observer, these eyewitness accounts are an interesting subject matter for psychiatry to have a look at. And I mean that seriously. People have to explain why people genuinely believe they experienced or seen something years after the event simply when there's money involved and they can get a good compensation cash payment out of it.'
- (xi) 'Wiesenthalers Zap Jap "Crap"', Irving's Action Report, number 9, May 1995, (p 11), (p 51). [A Japanese magazine published an article on the Holocaust under the title 'The Greatest Taboo of Postwar History: There Were No Nazi Gas Chambers'. Irving described that the magazine was ordered to close by the Japanese government when] 'the international Jewish community wagged its bejewelled finger'.
- (xii) Speech at Bow Town Hall, London, 29 May 1992, (p 16). '...and I never used to believe in the existence of an International Jewish Conspiracy and I am not even sure even now if there is an International Jewish Conspiracy all I know is that people are conspiring internationally against me, and they do turn out mostly to be [unintelligible]. [Applause].'
- (xiii) 'Will John Demjanjuk now Sue his Tormentors?', Irving's Action Report, number 9, May 1995, p. 10 (p 50). On the acquittal of John Demjanjuk in June 1993] 'The world will not easily forget how... [he] was detained in custody by his enemies for two more weeks while they thumbed through their sweaty manuals looking for some way to crush him that they might have overlooked; nor how when they failed again, these Shylocks, cheated of their prey, frogmarched him to his plane home to freedom, still in handcuffs - like a convicted criminal.'
- (xiv) Videocassette 210, 'David Irving: "Ich komme wieder", ca. 1994', 26m 56s-26m 81s. [After the loss of his contract with the Sunday Times to serialise the Goebbels diaries he described a demonstration against him involving] 'The whole rabble, all the scum of humanity stand outside. The homosexuals, the gypsies, the lesbians, the Jews, the criminals, the communists, the left-wing extremists, the whole commune stands there and has to be held back behind steel barricades for two days.'
- (xv) Diary entry, 23 March 1996, (p 54). 'I was toying with the idea of blaming the Publishers Weekly piece on Mad Jew Disease, but this might go too far. These people have no sense of humour whatsoever, these people. The slightest drop of rain falls on their butterfly-wings and they crumple into tears.'
- (xvi) 'Gold Rush!'Diary', Irving's Action Report, number 11, 18 December 1996, p. 2 (p 56). 'But we cannot help marvelling at the skill with which the world's media have trod the delicate path - reporting at length on these claims without seeming simultaneously to confirm every antisemite's distorted view of "the Jews" as people who swiftly amass huge fortunes while residing in the countries of their choice and then furtively squirrel away their ill-gotten fortunes in secret numbered bank accounts in far-away countries to avoid taxation and the other lawful burdens imposed on their host peoples.'
- (xvii) 'Going for Gold: Opinion', Action Report, number 12, 15 August 1997, p 2, (p 57). 'What is remarkable is that this community have considered it worth taking such a long term risk [with their claims against Swiss banks], possibly even sowing the seeds of future Holocausts in the name of a short term gain in Gold: all the elements of antisemitic stereotype are there. The cosmopolitan, rootless, millionaire bereft of any local patriotism; flinging his (in popular perception, ill-gotten) gains out ahead as he escapes from the country where he has briefly rested; the demand for "unclaimed" Gold regardless of whose it is - whether wedding-rings eased off the lifeless fingers of Hamburg or Dresden air raid casualties for identification purposes, and stored by the bucket-full in the Reichsbank vaults..., or dental fillings ripped out of the bodies of gas chamber victims by S.S. dentists somehow immune to the Zyklon fumes which had dispatched the others.'
- (xviii) 'A Radical's Diary', Action Report, number 14, July 1998, p. 3, (p 61). [A friend eating dinner with Irving explains that the] 'real estate deals he is doing at the expense of heavily mortgaged property owners. (Ouch.) I comment, "Sounds like you're out-jewing the Jews." He laughs, and agrees.'
- (xix) 'A Radical's Diary', Action Report, number 15, 20 July 1999, p. 20, (p 65) [Writing on a visit by a female friend who tells Irving about her partner, Irving wrote] '..who earns million-dollar bonuses each year as a broker, but, she laments, he does not have much time for her; she just gets talk about money. He squanders it like water, flies her everywhere first class, etc. (By this time I have guessed that he's Jewish.)'
- (xx) Diary entry, 10 June 1963, (p 1). 'Arrived at office of Rubenstein-Nash. After delay, shown into office of Mr. Michael Rubenstein. Thick skinned these Jews are! Didn't bat an eyelid as he read out excerpts from my Carnival editorial, the "National Press owned by the Jews" the "Jews hating other races claiming to be the master race..."'
- (xxi) 'Revelations from the Goebbels' Diaries' (JHR for Jan/Feb 1995), (p7). [Writing about Dr. Berhard Weiss, the Berlin Deputy Police Chief, Irving wrote that he] '...looked so much like a Jewish caricature that his photographs didn't need to be re-touched by the Nazis. He was stereotypically Semitic in feature: short, with rounded ears and hook nose, and wearing spectacles.In London I located Weiss' daughter, Hilda Baban-Weiss, and pleaded with her for a more attractive photo of her father, pointing out that the ones I have are not very flattering. I got total silence from the daughter, so I abandoned my quest. Unfortunately, when my biography of Dr. Goebbels comes out we're going to have to use these rather unattractive pictures.'
- (xxii) 'A Radical's Diary', Action Report, number 9, May 1995, p. 6, (p 49). [Commenting on a supposed 'Jewish-communist assault' on the Dresden cemetery and memorial to the occasion of the anniversary of the allied air raids. Irving dismissed suggestions that it might have been the work of right-wingers trying to blacken 'their opponents' because] 'framing your opponents is a trick used exclusively by our traditional enemy...'. 'I doubt they do it on central instructions. Actions like these seem to be embedded into their biological microchip before birth.'
- (xxiii) Clarendon Club speech, 19 September 1992, (pp 3-4). [After hiring him to help serialise the Goebbels' diaries, Irving claimed that Andrew Neil told him that he had never] 'come under such immense pressure from You Know Whom; from our traditional enemies' [including] 'the self-appointed, ugly, greasy, perverted representatives of that community in Britain'.
- (xxiv) Speech at the Bayerische Hof, Milton, Ontario, 5 October 1991, (p 27). 'They [a British television company] telephoned me two days ago in Winnipeg to say "Mr Irving, we've been told by the British Minister of the Interior, the Home Office that they are going to ban Fred Leuchter setting foot in Britain at the request of the British Board of Deputies of Jews. And this is the way they work, they refuse to allow debate. They scurry and hide furtively, they're like the cockroaches who you don't see normally by light of day. They hide, they fear the truth, it bedazzles them, it blinds them, they can't stand that [unintelligible]. [Applause].'
- (xxv) Speech in Christchurch, New Zealand, 26 March 1986, (pp 14-15). 'And I think, and I may be considered extremist for saying this, I think the Madagascar Solution would probably have been the most peaceful for the present world. The Jews would have been on an island about the size of Germany with a very temperate climate, interesting agriculture possibilities, far more suitable, I would have thought, than the desert they were finally settled in. And above all, like Australia, like New Zealand, like England, they would have had no neighbours, nobody who they could feel intimated by and, of course, nobody who they in turn could intimidate. What a more peaceful place the world would be today of all days.'
- (xxvi) Speech in Tampa Florida, 6 October 1995, (p. 11). 'You know we have heard repeatedly how the eyewitnesses come forward like Elie Wiesel and say, Eli Weasel I don't know where they get these names from - every time they come up against you, these traditional enemies of the truth, they have a name like "Weasel" or in England the Director of the Board of Directors of British Jews, his name is Mark Whine, W H I N E or in New York it is something called "Weasel Keir" which means a nasty animal and I don't know... I think if my name was "Weasel Keir" I think I would change it two or three times, in case anybody asked me what my previous name was before I changed it.[Laughter].'
- (xxvii) Clarendon Club speech at Bow Town Hall, 29 May 1992, (p 17). I got back in Toronto at half past two on this November morning, and as I drove up [uninintelligible] Street in Toronto, which is the main artery of Toronto, I pulled up at the traffic lights and glaring at me from the car next to me in the traffic lights was Simon Wiesenthal himself, his face hideously contorted by rage. I got a real shock because he looked into me through my driver's window and there was Mr Wiesenthal, this hideous, leering, evil face glaring at me, then I realised it wasn't Simon Wiesenthal, it was a Halloween mask. [Applause]. Now those of you who have seen Mr Wiesenthal will know what I'm talking about. Mrs Wiesenthal who has seen Mr Wiesenthal many times of course, and she says to him at Halloween "Simon please keep the mask on, you look so much nicer with it on".'
- (xxviii) Interview with Errol Morris, 8 November 1998 (pp 25-27, pp 33-34). IRVING: [....] But, if somebody says to the Jewish community, "We think you're a liar," suddenly the jail doors are swung open and people say "This way! Come on! You've called them a liar." And this I think does harm to the Jewish people in the long run, because the non-Jewish people will say, "What is it about these people?" I am deeply concerned about this, and I've said this to people like Daniel Goldhagen, who I challenged to the debate at a meeting in New Orleans a few months ago. I said, "You've written a book called 'Hitler's Willing Executioners'. You've talked to us this evening at great length about who pulled the trigger. But the question which would concern me, if I was a Jew, is not who pulled the trigger, but why? Why are we disliked? Is it something we are doing? I'm disliked. David Irving is disliked. I know that, because of the books I write. I could be instantly disliked by writing - I could become instantly liked by writing other books. You people are disliked on a global scale. You have been disliked for 3,000 years and yet you never seem to ask what is at the route of this dislike. You pretend that you're not disliked but you are disliked. No sooner do you arrive as a people in a new country then within 50 years you are already being disliked all over again. Now, what is it? And I don't know the answer to this. Is it built into our micro chip? When a people arrive who call themselves 'The Jews' you will dislike them; is there something in our micro chip? Is it in our micro chip that we don't like the way they look? Is it envy because they are more successful than us? I don't know the answer. But, if I was a Jew I would want to know what the reason is, why I'm being disliked. And not just disliked in a kind of nudge, nudge, wink, wink, he's not very nice kind of sort of way. But we are being disliked on a visceral, gut-wrenching, murderous level, that no sooner do we arrive then we are being massacred, and beaten, and brutalised and imprisoned, until we have to move on somewhere else. What's the reason?" I would want to know the answer to that, and nobody carries out an investigation about that.
INTERVIEWER: What would you say the reason is?
IRVING: Well, I'm just looking at this as an outsider. I come from Mars and I would say they're clever people. I'm a racist. I would say they're a clever race. I would say that as a race they are better at making money than I am. That's a racist remark, of course. But they appear to be better at making money than I am. If I was going to be crude, I would say not only are they better at making money, but they are greedy. I don't care about money. I don't give a hoot about money. As long as I've got enough money to pay the school fees and the grocer's bills, I don't mind. To me, money is not the most important thing. But the perception that the world has of the Jewish people is one of greed, and they contribute to that by their behaviour. They contribute to that, for example, in recent years by their behaviour over the Swiss gold business. It is a curious kind of vague clamour that has begun. We are not quite sure what the clamour is about. Is it about unclaimed bank accounts? Is it about gold that has been transferred from Nazi Germany to Switzerland? Is it about gold teeth and gold rings? Is it about insurance that they can't claim on? But suddenly the clamour is there. Fifty hears after the War, an enormous clamour is being beaten up by the New York Jewish community, by Edgar Bronfman, for example, or by the Anti-Defamation League, and here it has to be said that the number of wise Jews - you'll notice I don't include them as the "wise Jews" -the number of wise Jews, the English Jews, the Swiss Jews, for example, are expressing profound concern about the long term effects of this clamour. They're are saying, "This is just going to nourish the neo- Nazi stereotype of the Jew - grasping, gold hungry, greedy, inconsiderate, vengeful; all these anti-semitic stereotypes that the neo-Nazis have are just being nourished by this latest clamour about the Swiss gold."''Well, they have been dining on Auschwitz. Auschwitz is a big tourist site now. They have millions of visitors every year. It's like Hitler's mountain top retreat in Berchtesgaden. They have half a million visitors a year there too. They make money out of it. Auschwitz has become a major money-spinner, the Holocaust. I mean, it sounds distasteful to say it, but its true. There's big money in Auschwitz, and for somebody to come along who has a reputation and a legitimacy as a historian and say "Hold it, fellahs. Make money if you want but you ought to know that it is a bit Disney-like." The only answer is to shut him up, don't let him anywhere near the place. He's the last person we want here. We are all on to a very nice thing.'
9.6 The quotations which, according to the Defendants demonstrate Irving's racism are these (again I provide the context, where appropriate):
- (i) Interview for 'Cover Story' (Australian television) 4 March 1997 (pp 6-7). INTERVIEWER: Are you a racist?IRVING: Well, are you using the word racist in a, in a, in a derogatory sense? This is it you see, you want to use the word in a derogatory sense. If we look for a different word, which has the same connotations as racist without the same flavor and say, am I a patriot, yes.INTERVIEWER: They're not the same word at all.IRVING: It is exactly the same word. I'm proud of being white and I'm proud of being British.INTERVIEWER: You went to Britain to be white?IRVING: Yes.
- (ii) Diary entry: September 17th 1994 (Saturday). ...Jessica is turning into a fine little lady. She sits very upright on an ordinary chair - her strong back muscles a product of our regular walks in my arms to the bank, etc., I am sure. On those walks we sing the Binkety-bankety-bonk Song. There are two other poems in which she stars: My name is Baby Jessica/ I've got a pretty dress-ica / But now it's in a mess-ica. And more scurrilously, when half-breed children are wheeled past:
I am a Baby Aryan
Not Jewish or Sectarian
I have no plans to marry-an
Ape or Rastafarian
- (iii) Clarendon Club speech, 19 September 1992, (pp 10-11). 'For the last four weeks just for once I have gone away from London, where I have been sitting, down to Torquay, which is a white community. We saw perhaps one black man and one coloured family in the whole time I was down there. I am not anti-coloured, take it from me; nothing pleases me more than when I arrive at an airport, or a station, or a seaport, and I see a coloured family there - the black father, the black wife and the black children....When I see these families arriving at the airport I am happy (and when I see them leaving at London airport I am happy. [Cheers and Laughter]. But if there is one thing that gets up my nose, I must admit, it is this -- the way...the thing is when I am down in Torquay and I switch on my television and I see one of them reading our news to us. It is our news and they're reading it to me. (If I was a chauvinist I would even say I object even to seeing women reading our news to us.) ["Hear, hear", and Laughter]Because basically international news is a serious thing and I yearn for the old days of Lord Reith, when the news reader on the BBC, which was the only channel in those times, wore a dinner jacket andbow tie and rose to the occasion [...]For the time being, for a transitional period I'd be prepared to accept that the BBC should have a dinner-jacketed gentleman reading the important news to us, following by a lady reading all the less important news, followed by Trevor Macdonald giving us all the latest news about the muggings and the drug busts - [rest lost in loud Laughter and Applause].'
- (iv) Interview for the Holmes Show (New Zealand television) 4 June 1993, (pp 3-4). INTERVIEWER:...you were quoted on, Mr Irving, you were quoted on radio in Australia yesterday saying it makes you queasy seeing black men playing cricket for England. Can you explain to us what you mean by that?IRVING: Well I think probably if you spoke to a lot of English people they'd, they'd find the same thing but not many of them are prepared to say it in public. You see there's so much intimidation in our so-called liberal free democratic society that that people are forced to live an almost schizophrenic existence. They make statements in public which they consider to be safe but privately at the back of their heads they think differently and I say what I think. And, I'm queasy when I see, now you see I was born in England in 1938 and people will know what I'm saying now, 1938 England was a different country from the way England is now and I'm unhappy to see what we have done to England. We've abdicated, we've committed a kind of international hari kari, we've inflicted great misery on ourselves with coloured immigration and we've inflicted, let's be frank, we've inflicted misery on the coloured immigrants as well. It's a kind of 20th century slave trade. I don't like it and I'm queasy about it and I'm frank enough to say it and no-one's going to prevent me from speaking my mind about it.'
- (v) Focal Point, 8 March 1982, (p 7). [Setting out a speech he would have made at the Oxford Union had he not been prevented by a 'campaign of slanders and smear'] '..the compulsory repatriation of Blacks from this country is never likely to command an overwhelming majority of votes. True, as both public polls and our postbag show, British citizens as a whole are in favour, but they will hesitate to vote for any policy which may attract the opprobrium of the rest of the world, or drag Britain's name in the mud. Why not therefore adopt a Benevolent Repatriation policy [...] if the introduction of a compulsory repatriation programme is likely to meet with delay, then let us start first with a Benevolent Repatriation scheme as outlined in FP, Dec. 20. The one does not preclude the other.'
- (vi) Speech at Bow Town Hall, 29 May 1992, (p 3). '...and the journalist has said "Mr Irving, we read in today's newspapers that you told the ABC radio that you feel queasy about the immigration disaster that's happened to Britain. Is that your opinion?" And I said "well yes, I have to admit to being born in England in 1938, which was a totally different England, I feel queasy when I look and see what has happened to our country and nobody has stood up and objected it" and he says "well what do you think about black people on the Australian, on the British cricket team then?. How do you feel about that then, the black cricketers?" So I said "that makes me even more queasy..." and so he says right, and I say "no, hang on, it makes me feel queasy but I would like to think we've got white cricketers who are as good as the black ones" and he couldn't climb out of that you see. And then he says "so what you're advocating then is a kind of race hatred." So I said "before I answer your questions, would you tell me what you believe in, as a journalist, an Australian journalist. Do you believe in mixing up all god's races into one super, kind of mixed up race. Are you in favour of racial inter-marriage and racial mixing and he said "well I believe in multiculturalism", of course that's the buzzword, it will come here sooner or later.'
- (vii) Diary entry, 10 November, 1987 (p 19). 'God works in mysterious ways, but here, we agree, he appears to be working [unreadable word] towards a Final Solution, which may cruelly wipe out not only Blacks and homosexuals but a large part of the drug addicts and sexually promiscuous and indiscriminate heterosexual population as well.... "The only weapon against AIDS," I suggest, "is an aspirin: clenched firmly between the knees at all times."
- (viii) From Mr Irving's web-site: From a speech to the Clarendon Club, 1990 'We Have Lost Our Sense of Destiny' - David Irving. '...THUS WE FOLLOW this tangled thread. At the end of the war, in 1945, the British empire was at its greatest ever extent in history. Our armies straddled the globe. We were beginning to get back the territories we had lost in the Far East through Churchill's foolish military and naval strategy. And suddenly the empire went. Groping around in the darkness, we look for the Guilty Men. Partly I think we must blame sins of omission. If we look back from where Britain is now, with just a handful of people of true English, Irish, Scots and Welsh stock - apprehensive, furtively meeting in dinners like this, exchanging our own shared sensations and sorrows - then we can see where some of the worst errors have been made. In 1958, for example we find Lord Hailsham saying at a Cabinet meeting: "I don't think this Coloured Immigration is going to be much of a problem in Britain. We only have 100,000 of these immigrants so far, and I don't think the numbers are likely to grow much beyond that! So on chance I am against having any restrictions imposed." Traitor No. 1 to the British cause. (I should like to think there is somebody, somewhere, doing what Gilbert and Sullivan would have had the Mikado do: which is, making up a "little list" of names of people...) Even if we all pull together, jointly and severally for the next ten, twenty or thirty years, and manage to put the clock back, say, half an hour of its time, the really Guilty People will have passed on, commemorated only by the bronze plaques and the statues and the memorials scattered around our capital. We can go around and efface those monuments; but it is going to be a damn sight harder to put Britain back where it was. I don't think Mrs. Thatcher or her like are going to be the people to do it. Even less do I think the Socialist Party are going to be the people to do it. Nothing makes me shudder more than two or three months, working on a new manuscript, and I arrive back at Heathrow Airport - where of course, my passport is checked by a Pakistani immigration officer (Laughter). Isn't that a humiliation for us English? (Applause) - and I go outside the Terminal building and there is the Evening Standard placard saying "Kinnock in Fresh Wedgwood Benn Row". This I think is about the lowest point in one's human emotions: "Kinnock in Fresh Wedgwood Benn Row." Britain's destiny, in the hands of people whose minds are so small that they could pass effortlessly through the eye of a needle. (Applause).'
9.7 The Defendants allege that in the extracts quoted at paragraph 9.5 above Irving variously blames the Jews for the existence of anti-semitism; seeks to pin the responsibility for their misfortunes (including the Holocaust) on the Jews themselves; mocks the Holocaust survivors and accuses them of seeking to make money out of their experiences and the tattoos on their arms; characterises Jews individually and generically in offensive and insulting terms; portray Jews as greedy, conspiratorial and "traditional enemies of the truth". Evans regarded Irving's claim of the existence of an international Jewish conspiracy to be a central element of one of the most extreme forms of anti-semitism.
|< Relevance of the allegati...
|Irving's denial that he i... >


text:
Contains Agmatine Sulfate, Citrulline Malate, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride and BioPerine that allow for increased efficiency in the absorption of Leucine, Isoleucine and Valine.
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Sodium (as Sodium Chloride, Sodium Bicarbonate)
|8 mg
|Potassium (as Potassium Chloride, Monopotassium Phosphate)
|11 mg
|Vitamin C (as Ascorbic Acid)
|7 mg
|Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine Hydrochloride)
|5 mg
|Calcium (as Calcium Lactate)
|2 mg
|Magnesium (Magnesium Citrate)
|2 mg
|ReGen BCAA Matrix:
|3750 mg
|L-Leucine, L-Isoleucine, L-Valine
|Regen NO Generation Matrix:
|553 mg
|L-Citrulline Malate, Agmatine Sulfate, L-Norvaline
|ReGen Bioavailability Enhancing Matrix:
|8 mg
|Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Black Pepper Extract (Bioperine)
|ReGen Replenishment & Recovery Matrix:
|575 mg
|L-Glutamine, Sodium Chloride, Potassium Chloride, Monopotassium Phosophate, Magnesium Citrate, Clacium Lactate, Sodium Bicarbonate
1 scoop + 8-10 oz water.
If you have any health condition, are pregnant, breast feeding or taking medication, ask a physician before use.
|1 Scoop (5.6g) Contains:
|and more
Servings: 50
Serving Price: $0.70
Sweeteners: Sucralose, Acesulfame-k
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