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Cambria 27K
This Itasca Cambria class C gas coach is road trip ready and waiting! Model 27K features dual slides for added interior comfort and space, plus all of the amenities needed to enjoy spending time on the road.
Step inside and notice the slide out BenchMark dinette straight ahead featuring footrests on either side. There are four sets of seat belts for safe traveling, and this can easily be made into additional sleeping space for one extra guest. You can also choose a Rest East sofa or a Flexsteel old N Tumble sofa both with a table included in its place if you wish.
The kitchen area is to the left of the main entry door and features a counter area for food prep, a double sink, a three burner range, and a pantry for dry and canned good storage. There is also a nice refrigerator/freezer for everything you need to keep nice and cold. Choose the optional 4-door refrigerator for a bit more storage space. This will remove the pantry next door due to the increased size. You will also find ample storage in the overhead cabinets for dishes and things. There is a HDTV above the counter area that can easily be viewed from the seating opposite.
Along the road side across from the kitchen find a complete bath with shower, toilet, and vanity with sink. There is also an overhead storage cabinet too.
A folding door separates the bedroom space from the living area. Here you will find a queen size bed, dual nightstands with one small and one large, plus a slide out wardrobe including drawers for all of your things. A 24" HDTV is also located along the outer bathroom wall in the bedroom for your enjoyment, plus so much more!Have a question about this floorplan?Contact Us
Sleeps 4 Slides 1 Length 29 ft 5 in Ext Width 7 ft 11 in Ext Height 10 ft 4 in Int Height 6 ft 5 in Interior Color Falling Star, Monument, Reflec Exterior Color 1 Deluxe or 4 Full Body Paint Hitch Weight 5000 lbs Gross Weight 14500 lbs Fresh Water Capacity 34 gals Grey Water Capacity 31 gals Black Water Capacity 34 gals Furnace BTU 30000 btu Fuel Type Gas Engine Triton 6.8L V10 Chassis Ford E450
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Military planners are not big on irony. The bombing of Libya by US, UK and French aircraft commenced on 19 March 2011, eight years to the day since the aerial bombardment that launched the invasion of Iraq. Such a coincidence should have set the generals' alarm bells ringing. Not only were they embarking on yet another war against an oil-rich, dictator-led Arab country, but they were doing so on exactly the same date as the last one.
Nato's engagement in Libya ran into the desert sand faster than the invasion of Iraq ever did. Support for the bombing started to unravel within days of the UN security council vote authorising 'all necessary measures to protect civilians under threat of attack'. The secretary general of the Arab League, Amr Moussa, whose support had been crucial in persuading China and Russia not to veto allied action against Libya, recanted within just 24 hours of the commencement of hostilities. Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa issued a statement denouncing the military action and backing the African Union proposal for a political solution.
International concern mounted still further as Nato leaders swiftly moved beyond the UN mandate of protecting civilians to openly advocating regime change. The press article by Cameron, Obama and Sarkozy carried by the Times, Washington Post and Le Figaro on 15 April stated explicitly that Gaddafi 'must go and go for good', and pledged that their forces would continue operations until his removal. The three leaders appeared supremely indifferent to the fact that military intervention to bring about regime change is against international law.
Further contravention of the UN mandate of protecting civilians came with the decision to deploy unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) for bombing raids on areas held by pro-Gaddafi forces. The British media continue to parrot the official line that drones offer the possibility of targeting military installations more accurately – 'minimising the risk of civilian casualties', according to the BBC's formulation. The reality could not be more different. The use of drones by the UK and US in the border areas of Afghanistan and Pakistan has shown how wildly inaccurate they are, with an average of 10 civilians killed in 'collateral damage' for every militant targeted. The UN's special rapporteur on extrajudicial executions, Philip Alston, has warned that the use of such indiscriminate weapons may well be a violation of international humanitarian and human rights law.
David Cameron's sudden concern for the safety of Libyan civilians rings particularly hollow, given that he had authorised the sale of sniper rifles, assault rifles, machine guns and crowd control ammunition to Gaddafi during the second half of 2010. Singling out Libya for bombardment while supporting equally despotic regimes elsewhere is further evidence of double standards. The Arab League's suggestion that the UN security council should authorise a parallel no-fly zone over Gaza is a fair one, but should in no way detract attention from the serious problems of legitimacy faced by many members of the League in their own countries.
Responsibility to protect
The Nato assault on Libya reveals serious problems with the principle of humanitarian intervention itself. Following the Rwandan genocide of 1994, in which half a million Tutsi were massacred while the international community looked on, the call for outside intervention to protect civilian populations from such atrocities grew more and more vocal. The subsequent crises in Bosnia, Kosovo and Darfur added further impetus to the conviction that 'something must be done'.
The principle of humanitarian intervention was given normative expression in 2001 as the 'responsibility to protect' civilian populations from mass atrocities, or R2P for short. This responsibility was adopted by the UN's 2005 world summit, which committed the international community to take collective action to protect civilians from genocide, war crimes, ethnic cleansing and crimes against humanity if and when peaceful means to prevent such crimes prove inadequate. The summit gave ultimate power to approve any such use of force to the security council, in keeping with chapter VII of the UN Charter.
It should be noted that neither the invasion of Afghanistan nor the Iraq war had been cast as instances of humanitarian intervention. In the case of Afghanistan, US and UK representatives argued to the security council – which had given no mandate for military action – that their operations were acts of self-defence under the UN Charter in response to the attacks of 9/11. The pretext given for the Iraq war was, infamously, Saddam Hussein's supposed possession of weapons of mass destruction. Tony Blair's retrospective attempts to justify the invasion on humanitarian grounds convinced nobody.
In both instances, of course, the true causes of war ran deeper. The geopolitical importance of Afghanistan in relation to Iran and the resource-rich countries of central Asia had already singled it out as a potential target even before 2001; the discovery of major mineral deposits and the need for a trans-Afghan pipeline to carry natural gas from Turkmenistan to Pakistan and India added further cause. In Iraq's case, as Greg Muttitt's new book Fuel on the Fire conclusively demonstrates, the primary strategic goals of the invasion were to maintain a low and stable oil price and to secure access for western companies to the country's giant oil fields.
Self-interested intervention
Libya boasts the largest proven oil reserves of any country in Africa, as well as significant reserves of natural gas. When BP returned to the country in 2007 through an exploration and production agreement worth an initial $900 million, chief executive Tony Hayward called it 'BP's single biggest exploration commitment'. Shell had already signed its own $200 million gas exploration deal when sanctions on Libya were lifted in 2004, gaining rights to explore and develop five areas in the Sirte basin and to upgrade a liquefied natural gas plant on the Mediterranean coast. No fewer than 35 foreign oil and gas companies are active in Libya, including several national oil companies from Nato member states.
It is childish to suggest that Nato's intervention in Libya was undertaken without reference to the country's natural resources. Nato member states are not disinterested observers but key players with strategic investments in Libya and across the wider Arab world. The fact that the protagonists have been able to cloak their actions in terms of humanitarian intervention does nothing to disguise the underlying agenda of securing key supplies of oil and gas.
This points to the central problem with the 'responsibility to protect', namely that the decision to intervene will always be taken according to the political and strategic interests of those prepared to commit their armed forces. Even those instances that are cited as the most positive military interventions of recent history – such as India's intervention in East Pakistan (Bangladesh) in 1971, or Vietnam's 1978 invasion of Cambodia to oust the Khmer Rouge – had clear political motivations. To pretend that the UN security council represents a safety mechanism 'above' such considerations is disingenuous. Indeed, Nato forces now treat the security council as no more than a convenient fig leaf for their most aggressive ambitions.
British public opinion is alive to the hypocrisy. Within a few weeks of the start of hostilities, polls showed even less support for British intervention in Libya than for the Iraq war at the same time in 2003. Britain's two largest trade unions, Unite and Unison, both issued statements in April calling for a cessation of military action. Unite's statement noted that, despite the security council mandate, Nato's intervention risked escalating the violence and causing further civilian casualties while doing nothing to end hostilities on the ground.
Advocates of humanitarian intervention need to address these realities head on. The responsibility to protect civilians from war crimes or other atrocities has degenerated into a convenient excuse for selected acts of aggression, while other equally pressing human rights crises go untouched. Nato is not a benign force for peace in the world but a coalition whose leaders take military action for their own political and strategic ends. We must challenge such imperialism, not legitimise it.
John Hilary is executive director of War on Want.
The Chilcot inquiry kept the oil industry and private interests free from scrutiny. Greg Muttitt and David Whyte report
Ahead of a series of public meetings, Matt Hawkins calls on local communities to join the disarmament movement
The protesters who blockaded the DSEI arms fair should never have been on trial, writes Lisa Butler – it's the weapons trade that is in the wrong
Tom Anderson and Eliza Egret report from the war-torn city of Kobanê and meet those trying to rebuild what Daesh and US bombs have destroyed
Ralph Parlour 29 June 2011, 13.59
yawn.. typical, could have been written by anyone. Oil explains everything does it? Why didn't we invade Sudan then under the pretext of Humanitarian Intervention, or Bahrain, or Saudi Arabia? lets just leave the dictator in power and let him kill his people indiscriminately. The problem with your theory is that you can't prove it, when we invade a resource rich nation you say its for oil, you forget when there are no resources like Kosovo or Siera Leone. You are having your cake and eating it, the world is more nuanced than you seem to be able to understand.
Ralph Parlour 29 June 2011, 14.14
Just remember something else, you should try to develop your basic marxist understanding of how the world works. Not everything that is bad is caused by greedy capitalists and not everything that the west does is in support of said capitalists. Your analysis is very shallow and basic.
Jamie 30 June 2011, 20.45
I completely agree with your statement about the world leaders who take military action for their own political and strategic ends. There are so many interests involved in this war that they will hardly be able to bring it to a halt. And I also think the next year's presidential elections in some of the most powerful countries will be a good reason to prolong the Libyan conflict.
Will Podmore 7 July 2011, 14.20
Britain's brutally aggressive adventure in Libya is to be utterly condemned.
Claiming falsely to protect civilians, British military jets are raining munitions from the sky on to Tripoli and other Libyan cities in a 'shock and awe' assault, acting on behalf of one side in a civil war, trying to assassinate the head of state of a sovereign country and to teach a lesson to Libyans who dare to support their independence in the face of imperialist intentions.
The British action is both shameful and cowardly. British troops are not to be risked, yet the Libyan people die in intensive bombing raids. In spite of a deliberately vague UN resolution, the action is illegal under international law. It is terrorism, inflicted by our government against a sovereign state which is no threat to us or its neighbours.
Britain acts as cheerleader to EU aggression, promoting the interests of the USA, which grabs its chance to seize control in awkward Middle East states which refuse to do its bidding. It is no coincidence that Libya has the highest standard of health, education and infrastructure in North Africa, that Gaddafi's government is resistant to religious extremism, and that Libya has high-quality oil.
At a time when government tells us there is no money for civilised life at home, there is unlimited funding for the bombings – likely to top £1 billion by the end of the year. War is waged on us at home, and on the Libyan people in their country.
Where is the outcry? Why have workers not protested against this outrage? The voice of the trade unions is absent. Not surprisingly Labour MPs remain largely silent, except to complain that they aren't being fully consulted on each escalation in the war which they support, and to assert that the civil not military budget must be used to fund it. In targeting Gaddafi as head of state, and killing his son and three young grandchildren, the British government is perpetrating state terrorism.
We should support the right of the Libyan people to determine themselves the affairs and government of their country, free from imperialist meddling. Whatever the future holds for Libya, it is not our business, nor that of the USA or the EU.
Nalliah Thayabharan 30 August 2011, 01.57
Since the 1950s Western imperialists have been in the business of regime change, assassinations and propping up client states to pillage the wealth of nations.
In 1953, England and America overthrew the democratically elected government of Mohammad Mosaddegh of Iran. The coup was orchestrated by the intelligence apparatus of both countries after Mr. Mosaddegh nationalized the oil industry that was controlled by foreign interests. They set up Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi (the shah of Iran) as a puppet authoritarian ruler who relied heavily on U.S. support.
In 1961, in the Congo, the CIA in collaboration with Belgium plotted the overthrow and subsequent murder of Patrice Lumumba—the country's first post colonial prime minister—and installed Joseph Mobutu who served America for 32 years until his own demise at the hands of Clinton administration backed proxies, Rwanda and Uganda. The war caused the death of 6 million Congolese.
In 1966, Ghanaian independence leader Dr. Kwame Nkrumah was deposed by the CIA using ambitious enemies from within Ghana while Dr. Nkrumah was abroad in China on a peace mission attempting to mediate the Vietnam conflict.
Another gross example of U.S. meddling in the affairs of others was the September 11, 1973 ousting and assassination of the legitimate, elected government of President Salvador Allende of Chile. The coup d'état was organized by the Richard Nixon administration and Chilean military, ushering in the brutal dictator General Augusto Pinochet. These are only three examples out of many that can be named as examples of America's pursuit of wicked foreign policy objectives.
A dictator becomes a "dictator" abhorred by his countrymen when he has overused his authority & power. These are good lessons for such leaders overstepping their power because they have come to equate power as their right. Such have been the countries that the West have been quick to ear mark & target for overthrowing these countries has been an easy effort to enter & dislodge these leaders. It is these very citizens who end up helping the overthrow take place, thus the non-requirement for stretched military equipment or personnel & the use of their own to minimize the casualties to their own countrymen. Collateral damage is what the West would call this. The countries where these leaders become "dictators" are often rich in natural resources which are one reason why they end up misusing the mandate given to them & becoming power hungry & their stooges & families end up devastating the country to which they are supposed to function as custodians.
It is the lack of answering this all important question that demands the West not to use these false clichés of "freedom from dictators" as an excuse. No sooner these "dictators" are overthrown the first thing the West ends up doing is to tap the natural resources, take over the economic hubs & privatize all channels that will supply their countries a steady flow of monetary returns & economic gain. All those who played an indirect role in aiding the West by providing support end up just turning their heads away. Therefore, when we all know Iraq was a mistake it is good to now ask whether Libya is going to be another – where the consequences to the future of the people of these countries were never part of the strategy or overall plan!
It is not hard to deduce that all of the efforts to overthrow Governments whatever type of governance has taken place in these countries are done so purely on the basis of acquiring the wealth of these nations. The calls for removal of these "despots" or "dictators" are mere slogans helped greatly by the mass media that provides the visuals of sensationalism to justify the overthrowing by painting the perfect picture of saviors against despots. It took no time for Mubarak of Egypt, the one time darling of the West to be portrayed with so much hatred by the media with no reminder to the public that he was an agent of the West. This is what is likely to happen to all other political leaders who think they will remain the darlings of the West & continue corrupt leadership.
In any democracy where people come to power on the strength of a vote it is natural that almost half the nation will not vote in favor of the overall winner. This is certainly not basis for any country to say that a leader is opposed & plans set to overthrow him.
The countries that are currently earmarked for regime change will know from diplomatic statements where their countries are heading for & this alone should suffice to ensure the country is set in order & issues that are likely to be used as excuses are properly taken care of. Corruption being one excuse is a perfect area to ensure that politicians, their stooges & the corrupt public service immediately function as they should & not as they want to run for the repercussions are far more dangerous in the present context.
If any country should be saved by the West it should be Palestinians suffering in Gaza for years as a result of Israeli. What does the US do instead – it vetoes Resolutions brought against Israel in the UN.
– Nalliah Thayabharan
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subset: commoncrawl


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Perry is clearly a man who does not care how he is perceived by moderate Republicans or independents. He has put all of his extremist ideas in a book titled Fed Up! Our Fight to Save America From Washington, in which, among many other ridiculous notions, he calls for the repeal of the constitutional amendment that authorized federal income taxes and argues that Medicare is unconstitutional.
It was on Perry's watch that Texas schoolbooks were revised to suggest that global organizations such as the United Nations are out to undermine American sovereignty and that the Founding Fathers intended for the U.S. to be a Christian nation. And he believes that creationism, a religious concept, should be taught as an alternative to evolution in school science classes.
Perry delivers these bombshells with a sneering certitude that reminds me of George Wallace at the height of his reactionary populist powers. The fact that a politico as shrewd as Perry has decided that the route to his party's nomination goes through this wretched underbelly of American politics is undeniable proof of the extremism to which the GOP has succumbed.
It's still possible, of course, that the Republicans will come to their senses and nominate a more credible champion like Mitt Romney, who, for all his drabness and inconsistency, has bona fide credentials as a businessman and former governor. The showdown between him and Perry that is emerging will be a struggle for the soul of the Republican Party, one in which all Americans have a stake.
What America needs over the next 14 months is a serious debate about getting the country back on track, not a clown show. Obama needs to defend his record and his plans for the future against a serious rival who actually stands a chance of unseating him, not enjoy a cakewalk against a cartoonish buffoon likely to drag the country over the edge of the flat earth he might still believe in.
Disagree as you may with whatever proposals Romney is putting forward these days, you can still imagine him as president. His nomination would be the Republicans' best chance of forcing Obama to explain why he is the best choice to be our leader instead of just not as bad as the other guy.
Jack White has been covering national politics for more than three decades.


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I didn't like it, so sue me: The worst of OLTL 2013: Hey, Two Scoops readers! Let's make a New Year's resolution to be nice� in a few days. This is the Worst of One Life to Live 2013. Come on in and s... Read the column now...
2014 Daytime Emmys: Our experts predict who they think will win Read now...
Jason Tam (Markko Rivera) debuted on One Life to Live four years ago, but that doesn't mean that he can't still be involved in a premiere on the ABC soap.
How is that possible?
Tam will return to One Life to Live later this month when his alter ego visits Llanview for the premiere of David Vickers' movie, Vicker Man.
Tam joined the cast of One Life to Live in May 2007. He exited briefly in 2010 to participate in the Public Theatre's Shakespeare Lab in New York, but upon his return Tam was written off the canvas for good. The actor last appeared on-screen in April, when Markko returned to help facilitate actress Brittany Underwood's (Langston Hughes) exit from the show.
Unfortunately, Langston will not be accompanying Markko on the trip. Underwood was reportedly unavailable to return to OLTL.


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Morningstar Introduces Updated Website
Morningstar Corporation is pleased to announce the launch of its updated website at www.morningstarcorp.com.
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Nothing is more inspiring than women who are following their passions and going after what they want in their careers. To launch our #DayInTheLife series In-spire LS Magazine and Contributor and entrepreneur Natalie Leonna caught up with career woman Shamele Cato who is the Digital Communications and Marketing Coordinator for rising fashion brand Waven to gain more insight into what a day in the life of a Digital Marketing Coordinator actually entails as well as showcasing her top fashion pieces from Waven as well as sharing her hand bag essentials…
#InspireLSCareers | Recognising The Risks of Isolation When Working From Home
For businesses, allowing their staff an opportunity to undertake working from home can bring a number of benefits. But, it's important for both management and employees to recognise the risks of isolation that can come to fruition when undertaking a flexible working pattern such as this, with the limited communication with the outside world that might occur when remote working.
#InspireLSCareers| So You Want To Be A PR
A career in public relations is not for the faint-hearted or for anyone hoping to make big money straight away. Competition for jobs is fierce and you need plenty of enthusiasm and confidence if you want to successfully sell a client's product to journalists or pitch for new business.
Continue Reading
#InspireLSCareers| UK's First Black Owned Grooming Brand
Earlier this year saw the launch of the very first black owned grooming brand in the UK specifically tailored to black men.
Born out of the Shear and Shine barbershop in Croydon, the company has ambitious plans to become the market leader within its niche.
#InspireLSCareers| Dealing With Workplace Bullies
With most jobs the challenge lies in "gettting the job done". Sometimes the challenge goes from "doing your job" to "protecting your job" from those that wish and hope that you fail! The snakes in the grass! The Swindelers! The gossip mongers who will do everything and anything to ensure you hit the floor and never progress!
#InspireLSCareers | #HerFreelanceLife PART: 1 – FREELANCE but NO Work Coming In?
Us freelancers are beautiful creatures that the world DOES need, but man if you are a freelancer then you will definitely know how it goes in this freelancers/contractors life!
I mean yes we all love the freedom (or at least the idea) of choosing how and when we work and whom and how much we work for, BUT on the flip side when freelancing, one month we can be feasting in the top restaurants after a great pay packet and the very next month we can't even be seen to spare the money to buy a cucumber! "Preach Crystal" I hear you scream!
#InspireLSCareers | What to Consider When Opening Your Own B&B
In later life, the opportunity to open your own bed and breakfast can seem attractive. You get to work from home, enjoy hours of leisure and have the comfort of a steady income. However, there are some downsides to owning a bed and breakfast that you must take into account before making a final decision. Below, we've put together some of the most important factors that you need to consider before opening your own bed and breakfast, so read on to find out more.


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Preseason All-America right-hander Robert Woodard tossed six shutout innings to win his 13th consecutive decision, and right fielder Matt Spencer homered and drove in a career-best four runs to lead No. 4 North Carolina past George Washington, 11-7, Friday at Boshamer Stadium. (CSTV)
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Related: Baseball | Robert Woodard
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Walt Weiss To Headline 2017 First Pitch DinnerTuesday November 29, 2016


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Just in case you needed a different link.<quoted text>
Hey dumbo, the "RED STATES" are the biggest receivers of freebies
, ignorance on the right really is bliss.
It pays not to work: Hawai'i
There are 1460123 comments on the Hampton Roads Daily Press story from Nov 5, 2008, titled Barack Obama, our next President. In it, Hampton Roads Daily Press reports that:"The road ahead will be long. Our climb will be steep," Obama cautioned. Young and charismatic but with little experience on the national level, Obama smashed through racial barriers and easily defeated ...
Join the discussion below, or Read more at Hampton Roads Daily Press.
"Bill Clinton could have "
Since: May 10
Prevented this
#1002930 Oct 13, 2013
Just in case you needed a different link.
It pays not to work: Hawai'i
#1002931 Oct 13, 2013
So true, I need to take the time and do this.
"Peace on Earth"
Since: Sep 08
Location hidden
#1002932 Oct 13, 2013
How is delaying the individual mandate for a year "responsible"?
Health insurance companies have expended a great deal of capital setting up their plans and getting their computer systems in sync with the exchange. CMS has already committed millions on the system over five - ten years. Contracts have been signed. The "responsible" thing to do is to go forward. What's fair to working families is to have the opportunity relax knowing that they won't go bankrupt due to a health insurance emergency. What isn't fair is allowing a handful of self-righteous politicians hold America for ransom.
Since: Jun 13
#1002933 Oct 13, 2013
"My" Congress? Republicans only won back the House in 2010.
Republicans haven't had control of Congress since 2006.
Clinton's Republican Congress, however, did much to help bring the economy under control, and Clinton was very smart to go along with them.
Too many Republicans under Bush before 2006, unfortunately, acted like Democrats.
But they learned their lesson and haven't had a chance to prove it. Democrats still haven't learned it yet.
#1002934 Oct 13, 2013
He doesn't like this list much either. List created from information provided by each state's government.
Because welfare payments vary by state let's look at which states have the largest percentage of their population on welfare.
1 California
2. Maine
3. Tennessee
4. Massachusetts
5. Vermont
6. District of Columbia
7. New York
8. Minnesota
9. Washington (state)
Tie-10. New Mexico
Tie-10. Indiana
12. Rhode Island
13. Michigan
14. Pennsylvania
15. Oregon
Saint Petersburg, FL
#1002935 Oct 13, 2013
LMFAO... Veterans Remove Barricades from Memorials and Bring Them to the White House...
On Sunday, protesting the barricades placed at memorials around Washington D.C. by the vindictive Obama administration, veterans removed the barricades and proceeded to take them to the White House. Multiple people tweeted photos of the barricades being removed and taken for presidential inspection:
It's actually better obama got relected, look like shit, get all the blame and failure for the next 3 years than Romney...
When the Tea Party Patriots take back the country in 2014, you commies, obama, brown shirt liberals and moochers will need to learn and fish or cut bait...
It's the culture...
Since: Feb 08
#1002937 Oct 13, 2013
Can you offer a post in which you do not lie?
president nobama must have served in our military according to you. Even as dense as you are you can not sell that
Oh yes, and president nobama did not keep his golf courses open? He did so one more time you lie.
president nobama makes the decisions, the decision was no monies would be made available to the families of our fallen military hero's to be there when the bodies were returned.
Since nobama became president,
- The unemployment rate has grown
- Millions more American's are on food stamps
- Millions fewer American's are paying federal income tax
- Housing starts and sales a re lower than when he took office
- He authorized Fast and Furious an operation that led to American deaths
- He okayed the decision to stand down in Benghazi leading to more American deaths
Well "poop" tell some more lies to refute the above.
Saint Petersburg, FL
#1002938 Oct 13, 2013
We Are Marching to the White House:Million Vet March Descends on Washington, Barricades Torn Down
It's actually better obama got relected, look like shit, get all the blame and failure for the next 3 years than Romney...
When the Tea Party Patriots take back the country in 2014, you commies, obama, brown shirt liberals and moochers will need to learn and fish or cut bait...
It's the culture...
#1002939 Oct 13, 2013
What admin is in office?
This was a simple statement of fact that should not have elicited a partisan response.
We all should be curious about the court ruling that allowed NSA to spy on us.
Don't give up your individual freedoms for the cult of personality.
United States
#1002940 Oct 13, 2013
I actually have no complaints, chimpy!! I run my area completely, making ALL decisions. No leftist phags are allowed, and I keep all gvt queefs away from me and off of my large estate. Surrounded by animals and nature, and loving life.
My only wish is that you leave final instructions for the County morgue (when they pick up your wrinkled carcass) to post your news of your final demise here. I will take up a collection, and we will get you ground up into mulch. Shouldnt be too long now.....:-)
Since: Jun 13
#1002941 Oct 13, 2013
Woman with 15 children says "somebody owes me".
Takes a while for this woman to get going and her language isn't exactly appropriate - but she certainly doesn't mince words reacting to the above video.
United States
#1002942 Oct 13, 2013
Howdy, penius!!
Since: Jun 13
#1002943 Oct 13, 2013
With free money, why would anyone work in America?
Another smart woman.
#1002944 Oct 13, 2013
Reich wing idiots chose their path....
You're just complaining you're not getting a do over son!
"House Republicans Squandered Their Leverage
House GOP could have pocketed a pretty good win
7 hrs ago by David Mark
Editor-in-Chief t +
House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio pauses during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2013.
House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio pauses during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2013. AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite
Speaker John Boehner and House Republicans should have taken yes for an answer.
Instead, they've deeply damaged their political brand and bucked up a previously-desultory Democratic opposition.
Before the federal government shutdown began Oct. 1, and weeks ahead of the Oct. 17 date pegged by the Treasury Department for potential debt default, House Republicans had already extracted serious budget concessions for their Democratic rivals. President Barack Obama and Senate Democrats had agreed to continue funding the government at the $986 billion level that expired Sept. 30.
That's the sequester level - meaning significantly lower budget line that was part of the New Year's "Fiscal cliff" deal. It's a spending level Democrats never liked but were willing to continue with in order to stave off a shutdown - and the exponentially worse calamity of debt default.
But a relatively small band of congressional Republicans, led by Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, insisted that funding of the Affordable Care Act - Obamacare - be included in any deal. This was a fool's errand from the start. President Obama was never going to allow his signature domestic achievement to be stripped away through routine budget and debt ceiling negotiations - or any other way, for that matter.
All the standoff has earned Republicans is seriously plummeting poll numbers. An oft-cited Wall Street Journal-NBC News survey found Americans have come to hold a harshly negative view of the Republican Party during the government shutdown, giving the GOP a far larger share of the blame for a political brawl that many believe is harming the economy. By a 22-point margin (53 percent to 31 percent), the public blamed the Republican Party more for the shutdown than President Barack Obama - a wider margin of blame for the GOP than the party received during the poll during the last shutdown in 1995-96.
And the fiscal crisis has stiffened the spines of Senate Democrats. The Washington Post reported Sunday that President Obama and congressional Democratic leaders, in their ongoing showdown with Republicans, now have a goal beyond protecting the health care law, reopening the government and preventing the first-ever default on the nation's debt...."
#1002945 Oct 13, 2013
Illegals now allowed to practice law in CA. So be really careful when hiring someone claiming to be a "criminal" defense lawyer.
"Peace on Earth"
Since: Sep 08
Location hidden
#1002946 Oct 13, 2013
The House should not be trying to pass legislation as part of the budget process. Wrong place, wrong time.
So, the answer is 'yes' we should "raise the debt ceiling free and clear without any concessions to cut spending first or give Republicans any say in this massive partisan law."
Obama made a huge mistake by letting the ReTHUGS hold the country hostage during the last debt ceiling debate. Hopefully, he won't make the same mistake twice. It is time for him to put his foot down and say "no". If he doesn't, we will continue to down this path over and over and over again. It's wrong and it must be stopped. The House doesn't get to rewrite their rules and procedures just because they're not getting their way.
Saint Petersburg, FL
#1002948 Oct 13, 2013
Mexico has benefited by exporting its social and criminal elements to Morono Valley California...
It's the culture...
#1002949 Oct 13, 2013
90-Year-Old World War II Veteran Speaks Out Against GOP's 'Repugnant' Actions In Shutdown
Last week, lawmakers rushed to the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. after hearing that a group of Honor Flight veterans were unable to get to the memorial because of the shutdown. They took photos at the site, and Rep. Randy Neugebauer (R-Texas) attempted to gain some political points by castigating a park ranger and blaming her for blocking the veterans from the site, which was closed because of Congress.
Ranyard, who has taken place in Honor Flight and visited the memorial, wasn't convinced by the display.
"They were dishonoring the memory of those who died in World War II," he said. "You dont use the memories of fallen troops as a political prop. I found it utterly repugnant, and it is why I felt so compelled to be in this ad."
Saint Petersburg, FL
#1002950 Oct 13, 2013
"Weak People Blame Others"
Since: Jul 08
Location hidden
#1002951 Oct 13, 2013
Considering what the Grand Old Party has become, Lincoln, T.R. and Ike must be rolling over in their graves. It's hard to believe that the party's leaders once stood for equality and the square deal.
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Doctor insights on:
Sub Acute Thyroiditis
Can you have both sub-acute thyroiditis and hashimoto's thyroiditis?
Yes: Sub acute simply refers to the time frame of when symptoms started. Acute usually means within a short period of time, chronic means a much longer time period, and sub acute is typically in between. ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
Inflammation Of The Thyroid (Definition)
Several common forms of thyroiditis. Subacute thyroidits is from a virus. Your thyroid is tender, transient hyperthyroidism, but then resolution. Hashimotos thyroiditis is usually without pain, eventually causes hypothyroidism, but can coexist with graves hyperthyroidism. Two other forms are post partum thyroiditis and "painless" thyroiditis; transient hyper followed by ...Read more
I have acute thyroiditis , all thyroid levels&blood tests are perfect.However I have some pain in my right and left sides und my ribs, is this related?
No: I am going to assume that your thyrioditis is de quervain's subacute granulomatous thyroiditis. This almost always goes away without causing much trouble. Rib pain's a different story, and if it is in the center of your chest, is crushing, prevents you from sleeping or doing the other things you enjoy, or takes your breath away, a phyiscian's office visit is in order. ...Read more
I just had acute thyroiditis, 4 days ago. Now I am having bad pains in my right abdomen with nausea. What's wrong w me?
May not be related: You have to see your doctor for possible gall bladder problem , will do sonogram and have diagnosis to treat you. ...Read more
How do you define thyroiditis?
ATA's definition: Thyroiditis is a general term that refers to "inflammation of the thyroid gland". Thyroiditis includes a group of individual disorders that all cause thyroidal inflammation and, as a result, causes many different clinical presentations. (american thyroid association's definition). ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
Does thyroiditis have anything to do with loss of vocal range?
It can: Anything that causes the thyroid to grow rapidly can put too much pressure on the nerves that control the vocal cords, and make the voice sound hoarse, or weak. Inflammation from the thyroiditis can cause the thyroid to swell, and put pressure on these nerves, and cause hoarseness. However, there are several other, more common causes of hoarseness to consider as well. ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
What are the tests for thyroiditis?
Ultrasound: There are blood tests to rule out active infection, malfunctioning od thyroid gland, and ultrasound to assess the gland. ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
How to tackle my thyroiditis disease?
Follow doc advise: There are many causes for thyroiditis. Acute, subacute, hashimoto's, postpartum, drug-induced...Some thyroiditis recovers on its own and does not need treatment while others need definitive treatment. We now have effective options to treat these conditions. See you doctor so he/she can formulate a treatment plan for you or send you to an appropriate specialist. ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
Do lots of people get thyroiditis, or is it unusual?
Depends on type: Chronic thyroiditis (aka hashimoto's) is very common. It causes underactivity of the thyroid. Acute thyroiditis is much less common. There is often pain and it causes a temporary rise in thyroid hormone levels. ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
What is thyroiditis like?
Which Type?: There are different varieties of thyroiditis - some may present with only an enlarged thyroid (or not). The function of the gland may be either overactive, underactive, or normal. Usually not painful, but there are acute and subacute types which may cause discomfort. ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
Can I still workout with thyroiditis?
Not recommended if: If it is mild and you are not having symptoms, then moderate working out is ok. If you are having symptoms..Such as heat intolerance, weakness, losing weight, rapid heart beat/tremors etc..Then you should not work out because it will make above worse. Should consult with doc for treatment and once you are better, you can return to exercise..Good luck. ...Read more
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...characterizations in the epistlar make it unique in Swedish poetry. It was followed in 1791 by Fredmans sånger, also a varied collection, but containing mainly drinking songs. Bacchi tempel (1783), a poem in alexandrines, also contained some songs and engravings. Bellman's other works, including plays and occasional poems, were published posthumously.


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SharePoint access
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We have just brought in Sharepoint3.0, and the change over is ultimately fine. But we have a few users who have to user there login's while everyone else doesn't have to. WHat am I missing? I have checked their security settings.
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Envelopes - By Color > Purple Envelopes > Purple Envelopes - By Size > Purple 6 1/4 x 9 1/2 Envelopes
Metallic bubble mailers are always the solution when sending distant family and friends gifts. Ditch gift cards and send something thoughtful and unexpected! Trendy open end envelopes hold books, movies, art supplies, sewing materials, clothing, and even flats to your loved ones. And with the perfect purple color, the durable padding, and the Velcro brand® closure, your gift will stay intact for the long journey (or short, whatever).
Now you don't have to worry about fragile items either! From jewelry to electronics, these Purple Bubblopes® will ensure the security of anything and everything. And. really, who can resist that metallic shine that comes along with?
Purple 6 1/4 x 9 1/2 Envelopes are available in open end style, which means they open on the short side of the envelope.
Still need some more inspiration for great presents? Head on over to the JAM blog and check out 7 Amazing Gifts to Send in Bubble Mailers.


text: Hartford Region Hearings Set for Expansion of CTfastrak Bus Service to UConn By Associated Press • Feb 1, 2016 Jeff Cohen / WNPR University of Connecticut officials have scheduled public presentations of a proposal to expand the CTfastrak express bus service from Hartford to the Storrs campus. UConn Athletic Director Warde Manuel Officially Leaving for Michigan By Jackson Mitchell • Jan 29, 2016 Chion Wolf / WNPR University of Connecticut Athletic Director Warde Manuel is leaving Connecticut to take over the University of Michigan's athletic program. Brooklyn Rider and Gabriel Kahane: The Real Deals By Steve Metcalf • Jan 28, 2016 Brooklyn Rider / Facebook Among the many reasons why you should plan to see Brooklyn Rider on February 4 at The Hartt School is one bittersweet one: it will be among the last opportunities audiences will have to experience the groundbreaking string quartet with its founding membership intact. Connecticut Artist Uses Salt, Chocolate to Create Detailed Portraits By Diane Orson • Jan 28, 2016 Brian Owens During the day, 24-year-old Brian Owens is a design engineer at a local Connecticut contracting firm. After hours, he creates art. Latin Music Rings from Waterbury Palace to Hartford Public Library By Owen McNally • Jan 27, 2016 Credit abelita.com.br A welcome wave of South American hipness accompanied by mixed amounts of soothing coolness and refreshing warmth is forecast for Connecticut this weekend, thanks to appearances by the Argentine-born singer/songwriter/arranger Gabriela Anders at the Palace Theater in Waterbury, and the native Brazilian pianist/singer Abelita Mateus at the Hartford Public Library. Mayor Luke Bronin: Baseball Stadium Just a Piece of Hartford's Budget Problems By Jeff Cohen • Jan 26, 2016 Jeff Cohen / WNPR A week after announcing a three-way deal to pay for $10 million in construction overruns at Hartford's new minor league baseball stadium, Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin held a town hall meeting with residents to talk about it. In Bankruptcy, Back9Network Borrows $500,000 to Regroup By Jeff Cohen • Jan 25, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR Bankruptcy proceedings for the failed television venture called the Back9Network are continuing, and a federal judge said Monday that she would approve a plan to let the Hartford-based company borrow more money. Behind Bob Boilen's Tiny Desk Contest; New Music from Hartford's Wise Old Moon By Lydia Brown • Jan 22, 2016 Chion Wolf / WNPR Listen Listening... / 48:45 Wise Old Moon is a Hartford-based Americana band, made up of members Connor Millican, Dan Liparini, Stephen Cusano, and Sean Rubin. This hour, the quartet drops by CPBN's Chase Family Studio to showcase some music off their latest album, Don't Take Off. Bradley Airport to Offer Daily, Nonstop Flights to Los Angeles By Ryan Caron King • Jan 21, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR Connecticut Governor Dannel Malloy announced on Wednesday that Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks will soon offer daily, nonstop service to Los Angeles International Airport via American Airlines. Hartford Symphony Orchestra: Bullet Dodged, Hold the Rejoicing By Steve Metcalf • Jan 21, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR Bullet dodged. Crisis averted. The Hartford Symphony Orchestra has managed to pull itself back from the edge, and for that there should be quiet thanks, as opposed to loud rejoicing. In Hartford, One Family's Effort to Avoid Homelessness By Susan Campbell • Jan 21, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR In August, Connecticut Governor Dannel Malloy announced that the state had effectively ended chronic homelessness among Connecticut veterans. Through an initiative known as Zero: 2016, the state is aiming to end all chronic homelessness – the most persistent kind -- by the end of this year. Hartford to Finance $5.5 Million for Yard Goats Stadium By Daniel Keith • Jan 20, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin announced Wednesday a deal between the city, the developer of Hartford's new minor league baseball stadium, and the Hartford Yard Goats that will cover a $10.3 million shortfall to complete the stadium. The city said the stadium will be ready for the team's home opener on May 31. The stadium was originally scheduled to open April 7. West Hartford Walmart to Close Its Doors By Daniel Keith • Jan 15, 2016 Mike Mozart / Creative Commons West Hartford's Walmart Neighborhood Market is among 153 stores the multinational retail corporation said it will be closing across the country. Carolyn Kuan of Hartford Symphony Orchestra Breaks Silence, Vows "Commensurate" Pay Cut By Steve Metcalf • Jan 15, 2016 Chion Wolf / WNPR Over the long months of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra contract dispute with its players, two questions, among many others, have been heard with regularity. Feds Explore Options to "Transform" Northeast Rail Infrastructure at Meeting in Hartford By Ryan Caron King • Jan 14, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR The Federal Railroad Administration is looking at ways to overhaul the Northeast Corridor -- the busiest commuter rail system in the country that runs through parts of Connecticut. Hartford Ensemble Performs With Afghan Children in Multimedia Concert By Ray Hardman • Jan 14, 2016 Cuatro Puntos A new work based on folk music from Afghanistan will be performed Friday night in Hartford. The Hartford-based ensemble Cuatro Puntos with perform live with a video recording of an Afghan girl's ensemble. Understanding Puerto Rico Defaults, Diaspora; Zoned Examines Cuomo Proposal for Penn Station By Lydia Brown • Jan 14, 2016 vxla / Creative Commons Listen Listening... / 49:16 Last week, Puerto Rico defaulted on millions of dollars in debt payments, spurring legal action from bond insurers. This hour, we get the latest on the island's economic crisis, including Governor Alejandro García Padilla's pleas for Congressional intervention. Hartford Symphony Orchestra's Fate Could Be Decided By End of Week By Ray Hardman • Jan 13, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR A year-long labor dispute between the Hartford Symphony Orchestra and its musicians has reached a critical point. Tel Aviv Native Leads Trio in Adventurous Repertoire at Hartford Library Jazz Series By Owen McNally • Jan 13, 2016 While the voraciously eclectic and boundlessly energetic jazz pianist/composer Alon Nechushtan boldly bends and blends all genres with his steely-fingered technique, flooding the keyboard with shimmering notes and angular ideas held together with an overarching, complex architecture, his music is accessible, even delightful. UConn to Award $5,000 Scholarships to Students From Hartford By Ray Hardman & Daniel Keith • Jan 12, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR The University of Connecticut has announced plans to award an additional $5,000 annually to students from Hartford public schools who meet certain academic and attendance goals. Hartford Orchestra Musicians Reject Latest Contract, But Will Continue Negotiating By Diane Orson & Ryan Caron King • Jan 8, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR In a preliminary vote Thursday night, musicians of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra rejected — by secret ballot — a labor offer and wage cuts proposed by HSO management. One-on-One With Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin By Lydia Brown • Jan 8, 2016 Chion Wolf / WNPR Listen Listening... / 49:16 It's been one week since Luke Bronin was sworn in as Hartford's 67th mayor. This hour, he stops by to discuss his plans for the city. We talk about ballparks and city budgets; schools and salary increases. And we take your questions, too. What do you want to ask the mayor? Hartford Symphony Orchestra Musicians and Management Close in on New Contract By Ray Hardman • Jan 7, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR After a year of contentious negotiations, protests, and the threat of a shutdown, the Hartford Symphony Orchestra and its musicians may be edging closer to an agreement on a new contract. Hartford Mayor Bronin Meets Privately With Stadium Developer and Baseball Team By Jeff Cohen • Jan 7, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin has begun closed-door negotiating sessions with the stakeholders in the new, $56 million minor league baseball stadium that is neither on time nor on budget. Upon Return From Jordan, Local Official Says Syrian Refugees See Connecticut as a Haven By Heather Brandon & Ryan Caron King • Jan 5, 2016 Ryan Caron King / WNPR Connecticut has gained a reputation globally as a sanctuary for immigrants, according to Dr. Saud Anwar, a South Windsor town council member who recently returned from a trip to Jordan. 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The world has a serious problem on its hands – that of how to feed its rapidly growing population. As Save the Children point out in the article on page 15, there are plenty of children who are already suffering as a result of a lack of access to nutritional food stuffs.
What is the solution? In this New Statesman supplement, supported by the Crop Protection Association, we explore the contribution science and engineering have made to food production and security, and the opportunities they present for the future.
We also discuss some of the policy changes that are needed to ensure no one goes hungry.
18 June 2012
Download the PDF here
Buy a friend or loved one a subscription to the New Statesman this Christmas, or treat yourself to weekly issues of high-quality and independent journalism.
Our Christmas subscriptions come with a complementary gift bundle worth £92. Browse our New Statesman subscription options here.


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1 Ima Ln., Atmore, AL 36502
- $375,000
- 1+ Years on site
- Beds: n/a
- Baths: n/a
- Commercial Building
ATMORE, AL! INVESTMENT PROPERTY. This 8 acres property has 12 mobile home located on it with the seller owning 9 of the mobile homes. Presently ready to add (9) more mobile homes with just electrical meters. Seller states if you reposition the mobile homes you could have a total of (40) units on this acreage. It is conveniently located about a 1/2 of a mile from Wind Creek Casino and Hotel. This property yields a monthly income of $4,400 with a great potential of income. Click here to learn more about this listing.
- Year Built: 2001
- 1+ Years on site
- Commercial Building
- Beds: n/a
- Baths: n/a
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- Lot Size
- Approximately 348480 Square Feet
Local Info
| Median Household Income
| Median Years In Residence
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| Households with Children
| Percent of Homes Rented
Nearby Elementary Schools
- Escambia Co Middle Sch
- 1565 Highway 21
- Atmore Christian School
- 245 Tennant Dr
- A.C. Moore Elem Sch
- 501 Beck St
Nearby Middle Schools
- Escambia Co Middle Sch
- 1565 Highway 21
- Atmore Christian School
- 245 Tennant Dr
- Escambia Academy
- 268 Cowpen Creek Rd
Nearby High Schools
- Atmore Christian School
- 245 Tennant Dr
- Escambia Academy
- 268 Cowpen Creek Rd
- Escambia Co High Sch
- 1215 S Presley St
These are the closest schools to your requested location. Proximity does not guarantee enrollment eligibility. Please consult your real estate agent or school district to confirm the schools you are zoned to attend.
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Arun's Indian Kichen
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Nissan Plans $20 Million Expansion At Its Canton, Miss. Production Facility, Creating 1,000 Jobs
Nissan's Canton facility, at 300 Nissan Drive in Canton, north of Jackson, Miss., currently produces the Altima, Armada SUV, Titan pickup and NV commercial van. In April 2011 Nissan moved production of the Frontier pick-up truck and Xterra SUV models from Smyrna, Tenn., to Canton. Production of the Frontier and Xterra is expected to begin in Canton later this year.
"The addition of Sentra production is a testament to the high level of production quality at our Canton plant," said Bill Krueger, vice chairman of Nissan Americas. "The Canton team has proved it can compete and win on a global scale. The Sentra will be the seventh model produced at the plant. Canton remains very important to Nissan in the Americas and Nissan globally."
"Nissan has been a valued member of our state and local business communities and a leading employer in Mississippi for nearly a decade," Governor Phil Bryant said. "Nissan's trust in Mississippi's workforce is evident, and I am proud that this company is creating 1,000 additional jobs for hard-working Mississippians. This expansion is proof that `Mississippi Works' and is a superb place for business."
Nissan also makes the Sentra in Aguascalientes, Mexico, and Krueger said production would continue there. He said the company's goal is to be able to change its mix of production based on market demand.
The Mississippi Development Authority worked with Nissan officials to help facilitate the project. The agency provided financial assistance of $7.5 million from the Mississippi Industry Incentive Financing Fund to assist with infrastructure improvements and job training.
"Nissan has expanded its Mississippi operations a number of times since company officials first announced plans to locate an assembly plant in the state, and the Mississippi Development Authority has been proud to support the company as it has further invested in its Canton facility and grown its Mississippi workforce," said Brent Christensen, MDA executive director. "I am pleased the State of Mississippi was able to assist Nissan with this latest expansion."
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Peachy Airport Parking
Peachy Airport Parking provides the quickest parking solution for the Atlanta ALT Airport. Peachy is also the closest Off-Airport Parking facility to the new Atlanta ATL International Terminal. Climate controlled indoor parking and outdoor parking is available just minutes away from Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. 24-hour service, 7-days a week with continuous FREE shuttle bus to and from the airport. peachyairportparking.com Make you online reservation today!


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Should retail pharmacies use robots to fill prescriptions?
Retailers have been grappling with that question for more than a decade, but recent developments in robotics technology as well as the movement toward central-fill facilities have spurred a new debate on the merits of automated prescription processing.
Moreover, the aging population that is driving up the volume of prescribed medication, along with diminishing reimbursement payments from the government and insurance companies, may also be tilting more retailers toward the efficiencies offered by automated systems.
The issue will undoubtedly be on the minds of supermarket and drug store pharmacy executives gathering this week at the National Association of Chain Drug Stores' Pharmacy & Technology Conference in Boston.
Robotic pharmacy systems count, pour and label about half of a store's prescriptions (they don't handle liquids or creams, only pills), saving pharmacists and technicians from those painstaking tasks. Not only does this reduce labor requirements, but it gives pharmacists and technicians more time to engage in potentially reimbursable activities such as answering consumers' questions, educating them on medications, pointing out OTC options, assessing how they are complying with their regimens and offering immunizations. Other automation benefits include better workflow and faster customer service. Accuracy and safety are enhanced as well, helped by bar-code scanning before and after the automation process.
Pharmacy automation is about "not wanting to use people for things they are not best equipped to do," said Nanette Kirsch, senior director of marketing for robotics vendor Parata. "You wouldn't hand-count change out of a cash register so why hand-count pills?"
To be sure, robotic processing of prescriptions is both costly (robots range from $80,000 to $200,000) and space-intensive, and is generally reserved for only the busiest stores. Just 10% to 11% of all retail pharmacies, and 5% to 6% of supermarket pharmacies, have installed fully robotic systems, according to Christopher Thomsen, president of The Thomsen Group, Kansas City, Mo., a pharmacy automation consulting firm, and vice president of business development for automation supplier Kirby Lester.
On the other hand, in a 2009 study, the Food Marketing Institute found that 43.1% of food retailers reported using robotic dispensing in at least one pharmacy, an increase from 34.5% the previous year.
In an effort to drive adoption of pharmacy robotics, vendors such as ScriptPro, Parata and Kirby Lester have started offering less expensive, more compact models that address retailers' cost and space concerns. In addition, a number of vendors have developed smaller, less costly semi-automatic systems that handle some pill-dispensing tasks. Meanwhile, many simple pill-counting devices continue to be widely adopted by pharmacy retailers.
One major vendor, Innovation, believes that the day of the full-blown pharmacy robot is coming to a close — and that retailers are reorienting their automation investments to central fill facilities where they can get greater productivity from these machines.
Hy-Vee's Compact Robot
One of the pioneers in supermarket pharmacy automation, Hy-Vee Food Stores [2], West Des Moines, Iowa, has been using prescription-dispensing robots for about a decade. The chain, which operates 231 retail pharmacies, now has robots in 54 stores, with 49 using ScriptPro robots and five smaller pharmacies running Parata robots. ScriptPro, Mission, Kan., has updated Hy-Vee's older models with new parts, making them "essentially new machines," said Bob Egeland, Hy-Vee's vice president, pharmacy.
Until recently all of the ScriptPro robots were the SP 200, which handles up to 200 high-volume medications. A month ago, Hy-Vee installed a new, streamlined ScriptPro unit, the Compact Robotic System (CRS), which processes the top 75 prescriptions, in one store in the Kansas City area. ScriptPro is introducing the CRS at the NACDS conference this week.
The smaller unit, about 4 feet long, 20 inches wide and 84 inches high, is "a solution for a high-volume pharmacy with a small footprint that is not scheduled for enlargement," said Egeland. It is well suited to handle the proliferation of generic medications, which "generate a lot of activity with a limited number of drugs," he added.
In its first test store, Hy-Vee installed the CRS directly behind the filling island in a relatively new pharmacy, replacing a 4-foot-long gondola containing fast-moving drugs.
Another compact robot, the KL60 from Kirby Lester, Lake Forest, Ill., began to be installed in a number of independent pharmacies last year, said Thomsen. The 2½-by-4-foot KL60, which handles the top 60 drugs, or between 30% and 45% of prescription volume, lists at under $80,000, putting it at the low end of the price spectrum for pharmacy robots; it is suited for stores processing 250 to 300 prescriptions per day. Thomsen said H.E. Butt Grocery [3], San Antonio, recently began testing the KL60; H-E-B did not respond to a request for comment.
Hy-Vee has purchased pharmacy robots for two primary reasons: To accommodate greater volume without hiring more staff, and to serve markets where the supply of pharmacists is low. If a pharmacy hits a certain volume — about 2,200 prescriptions per week — "We are forced to decide whether to hire [people] or use automation," assuming the current staff is not able to handle the additional work, Egeland said.
"In rural counties where pharmacists are hard to find, it might make sense to put in a robot" even if the volume is lower than what would normally justify such an investment. (He declined to cite the cost of the automation.) In either case, the SP 200 robot would be expected to process about 55% of the prescriptions in a high-volume store, he said.
Since it handles 75 medications rather than 200, the minimum number of prescriptions processed per week could be less for the CRS, Egeland said. In a small-footprint pharmacy, he added, a more important factor is the percentage of prescription volume processed with the robot; the CRS would be expected to process between 35% and 45% of volume.
Egeland said he would consider installing the CRS unit in a larger pharmacy where the top 75 medications account for half of the prescription volume. In that case, a larger robot would be more costly yet wouldn't add much to the pharmacy's productivity. "You reach a point of diminishing returns," he said.
Another factor in adopting automation is that a pharmacy's prescription volume trends significantly upwards; otherwise "we wouldn't consider it," Egeland said.
Egeland has analyzed the labor savings produced by robotics, finding that Hy-Vee pharmacies with the technology run 80 basis points lower in labor costs as a percentage of sales than pharmacies as a whole. That would generate an average annual savings equivalent to the salary of a technician.
Mike Coughlin, ScriptPro's chief executive officer, said the rental cost of a robot runs from the equivalent cost of one-half a technician for the CRS to 1¼ technicians for the SP 200. In its 2009 study, FMI found that when pharmacies processed at least 2,000 prescriptions per week, stores with automation reported using fewer technicians than stores without automation.
Robot vendors stress that while automation may reduce additional hiring, it doesn't eliminate existing technicians. Still, noted Thomsen of Kirby Lester, a key challenge in implementing robots is gaining staff buy-in. "They need to know [automation] is coming and that it's not replacing them," he said.
Egeland pointed out additional sources of return for a pharmacy investing in automation. One is that, at least in theory, it "frees up the pharmacist to perform ancillary services and offer customer care," he said. Another is greater accuracy. Robots promise, "with nearly 100% accuracy," that the consumer is receiving the right medication in a correctly labeled bottle." Incidents of undercounting or overcounting medications are avoided, he added. (Pharmacists manually scan the bottle produced by the robot to verify accuracy.) The robots also improve processing speed, which bolsters customer service, while handling 90-day prescription orders.
Robots are not the only prescription-processing technology Hy-Vee uses. In about 30 stores without robots, the chain has equipped pharmacies with counting devices from Kirby Lester (the KL15). All new and acquired pharmacies receive these devices, which also help with inventory counts, said Egeland.
Hy-Vee encourages pharmacists to engage in consulting activity with patients, especially in stores equipped with robots. "When we install a robot, we talk to the pharmacist about utilizing the extra time to talk to patients about drug compliance and immunizations, and follow-through on MTM [medication therapy management] opportunities," said Egeland. "But we have not tracked this." Ultimately it depends on the individual pharmacist. "Some will do it, but others who aren't as focused on that will remain the same with a robot."
While the robots can help pharmacies track and even reduce medication inventory, they can also lead to excess inventory if technicians load the machines with too much supply. "We have to train technicians on how to use the machine to better manage inventory," Egeland said.
Hy-Vee once promoted its use of robotics in pharmacies, but no longer does so because a robot's presence attracts attention by itself. "Patients see it and they ask questions," said Egeland. "And pharmacists and technicians are eager to talk about it." Most pharmacies give their robots female names; one pharmacy in Omaha, Neb., calls its robot "Wilma," posting a name badge on the unit.
United Improves Replenishment
Another food retailer changing its robot configuration is United Supermarkets [4], Lubbock, Texas. The chain has used first-generation RDS robots from Parata Systems, Durham, N.C., over the past five years in five high-volume stores — out of 43 in-store pharmacies — that process between 1,900 and 2,300 prescriptions per week. But last month, United replaced robots at two of those stores with Parata's second-generation unit, the Max, a smaller, 12-square-foot unit that handles the top 200 prescriptions, between 50% and 65% of total volume. After a 90-day trial, United may update the other three stores as well, said Alfred Moreno, United's pharmacy field support.
The new model, which is leased, has a greatly improved pill-replenishment process, said Moreno. Whereas the RDS robot needed to be refilled daily in a one- to two-hour procedure — which was particularly onerous on busy days, he said — the Max is designed to be restocked weekly (on Friday, a low-volume day), bi-weekly and monthly, depending on the medication; United's Max robots are being tweaked to support that replenishment cycle, he said. The new robots are also more efficient than their predecessors, thanks to a self-cleaning mechanism that prevents the loss of pills in the unit, said Moreno.
Kirsch of Parata noted that the company employed industrial engineers to figure out how to optimize the replenishment of its robots. The upshot is that with training the Max machines are "touched as little as possible," she said. Parata introduced the Max robot in 2008, along with a "semi-automatic" Mini machine that automates just the counting of the top 49 drugs. For a single pharmacy, the Maxi lists for $160,000 and the Mini for $55,000, though half the units are leased.
Overall, robotics have helped United expedite the flow of prescriptions, Moreno said, noting that with one pharmacist and one technician a machine can produce 25 prescriptions per hour. "That's quite a bit with two people; it's like having a third person," he said. Without robotics, technicians spend a great deal of time pulling inventory containers off the shelf and replacing them. With the robots, they can focus more on customer service and inventory control — "extra things they may not have done on daily basis," Moreno said.
One large food retailer that has not yet deployed robotic dispensing systems is Winn-Dixie Stores [5], Jacksonville, Fla. But the chain is considering installing robots in high-volume stores that undergo remodels so that additional space can be added to the pharmacy design. "We'll do the business case," said John Fegan, vice president of pharmacy for Winn-Dixie. "I anticipate we would put it in a couple of stores."
Many other food retailers are also looking at new construction designs for their pharmacies, said Cathy Polley, vice president of health and wellness for the Food Marketing Institute, Arlington, Va. "They're being very open with layout and design," she said. "They're thinking about what they will need in a few years and some of that has to do with having space for electronics."
The Central Fill Approach
Innovation, a pharmacy technology vendor based in Johnson City, N.Y., is taking a decidedly different approach to robotics, emphasizing their role in central fill operations rather than in stores. "We are seeing a move away from retail placement of robots to a central fill model," said Doyle Jensen, Innovation's executive vice president of sales and business development. "None of the top 20 retail pharmacies are putting full-size robots in stores."
Central fill, sometimes located in a retail distribution center, has indeed been catching on as a method of consolidating refill processing for retail stores, thereby cutting operational costs, reducing inventory and allowing pharmacists to provide more services. In addition to long-time central fill retailers like H-E-B, Wegmans Food Markets and Costco, chains such as Wal-Mart Stores, Publix Super Markets and Schnuck Markets opened central fill facilities over the past 18 months. Out of the top 20 retail pharmacy chains, including supermarkets, 18 are "engaged in researching, building or expanding central fill operations," said Jensen, who puts the labor cost per prescription dispensed at central fill at $2, compared with $10 at a retail pharmacy.
In Jensen's view, robots are underutilized in stores compared with what they can produce in a central fill facility. "Our robot [the PharmAssist Robotx] can do 240 prescriptions per hour," he said. "The typical supermarket pharmacy fills 150 per day, so most of the day it's just sitting there." By aggregating refills in a central fill, retailers can make far better use of robots in concert with supporting technology and achieve a faster ROI, he believes. Supermarkets filling at least 130 prescriptions daily could benefit from central fill, he said. "You can get up to 40% of your store's prescriptions processed there."
As in stores, smaller robotic systems are now available for central fill operations, said Jensen. These far more affordable models allow retailers to start at 1,500 to 2,000 prescriptions per day and "grow as they need to supply stores."
Some retailers using in-store robotics are beginning to eye central fill. Hy-Vee, for example, does not currently employ central fill but Egeland acknowledged that he will be looking at it in the future. "We could use three or four [store] robots in a central fill facility vs. a larger commercial unit that cost $5 million," he said.
United Supermarket also does not have a central fill facility. "However, we are hoping to move toward opening one in the next couple years," said Moreno. "I would foresee us including robotics in our facility to help maintain labor."


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