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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $0.80 (10% off)
Good and not so good
Posted by Reviewer2605937 on Aug 22, 2011
This rattle teether it really easy for my 5 month old to hold and when he drops it, the shape makes it easy for him to pick it back up. He loves to shake, rattle, and chew on this, but here comes the not so good part. This thing is really hard plastic and he shakes it wildly with everyting in his way being a casualty. This includes his head, legs, my arms, anything in the way is going to get a beating and it doesn't feel good let me tell you. I will give this back to him once his coordination gets better, for now we will stick with the soft stuff.
super toy!
Posted by Reviewer2300181 on Feb 10, 2012
I thought this rangle whas nice and my litlle baby loves it a lot. A comment to another review here, the ratlle is hard and yes the baby can bang it too its head,but its a thing too learn...dont hit yourself,it hurts;) and learn that it hurts when you hit others with it too. (My brother hit me with a hammer when we where young,that I cant recommend parents too give their children as a toy)
cool item for the child
Posted by Reviewer2367886 on Mar 17, 2012
cool combination of different qualities, but size rather big for 3 months. recommend to use after 6 months
A good toy for baby.
Posted by Reviewer2277894 on Feb 18, 2012
A good toy for baby.
Posted by Reviewer2081632 on Jan 05, 2012
safe for the baby
iPlay Inc., Green Sprouts, Infinity Teether Rattle, 3+ mo.
Posted by Reviewer1987495 on Jun 10, 2011
My daughter enjoys chewing on it. It would be better if it is made in USA.
Baby loves this
Posted by Reviewer3335345 on Jun 12, 2011
My 3 month old loves this!
Good product
Posted by 4885074277466746614 on Dec 14, 2012
Posted by 5756369402119192147 on Aug 29, 2013
you know it's very famous already!
Green Sprouts Infinity Rattle
Posted by 4730207988329030463 on Nov 02, 2012
It is bigger then I expected, maybe for 6 months old toddlers.
Items 1-10 of 10 total


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Council gets update on school resource officer
MARSHALL – The city of Marshall and Marshall Public Schools are working together to review the terms and guidelines for its school resource officer program, city officials said Tuesday night. Tuesday's meeting of the Marshall City Council included an update on the program, after cuts to resource officer hours had been proposed.
In December, council members took action against a decision to reduce the number of hours the resource officer spent in the schools. Marshall Public Safety Director Rob Yant said the reduction was meant to be temporary, and help cover patrol duties while vacant police positions were filled. Council members had voted to change the officer's schedule back, while Marshall Police, the city and the school district met to come up with other possible solutions for the staffing shortage.
In an update on Tuesday, Marshall City Administrator Ben Martig said City Attorney Dennis Simpson had reviewed the agreement creating the resource officer position, as well as operating guidelines for the resource officer. Simpson's opinion was that city staff didn't violate the terms of the agreement in cutting back resource officer hours. However, the resource officer's original hours were reinstated through the end of the school year, Martig said.
Martig said city, police and school officials have met more than once to review the terms of the School Resource Officer agreement and discuss the proposed schedule change. The most recent meeting was on Friday, he said. Martig also suggested that the school district be included in a city work session being planned for May or June. Joint ventures between the city and school district would be reviewed at the work session, so it would be an appropriate time to discuss possible updates or clarifications to the resource officer agreement, he said.
Earlier in the meeting, council member Glenn Bayerkohler had also clarified his decision to abstain from the first of two votes held on reinstating the school resource officer's schedule. Bayerkohler said he felt uncomfortable making a decision on the matter without more information, but the question had already been called for that first vote and couldn't be discussed further. When that vote failed, Bayerkohler made a second motion calling for the reinstatement of the resource officer schedule.
Later in the meeting, council members Mike Boedigheimer and Ellayne Conyers said they had both received complaints from Marshall residents about snow and ice removal in the city. Boedigheimer said some Marshall streets were still covered in ice several inches thick. Conyers said the residents who called her were concerned about unshoveled sidewalks as well.
Assistant City Engineer Shane Waterman said city crews are continuing to work on scraping ice from the streets. In the past couple of days, he said, they've made good progress.
"We've gotten complaints going both ways," Waterman said – both from people concerned about icy streets and from residents upset with ice pushed into their driveways by plows.
Martig said the city engineering department keeps track of snow removal on sidewalks on a complaint basis.

subset: commoncrawl


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What say we take a pull out of the hat for any one lucky rider at the post-ride BBQ and give away this Kuat NV rack? Is that something you'd be interested in?
3 thoughts on "Let's give one of these away…"
Awesome racks – I would be very interested.
That bike rack is so slick that bike theives might leave my bike and just take that! Heehee… how awesome.


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Reschedule an Appointment
Welcome to the Penn State Heart and Vascular Institute Online Access Center. If you would like to reschedule or cancel an appointment(s) with one of our physicians or nurse practitioners please complete the following patient information form. The information requested below will provide us with an opportunity to assist you as efficiently as possible. Our Access Schedulers typically respond within 48-72 hours.
If you have symptoms of an urgent nature, please contact your primary care provider, or go to the nearest emergency department or call 911 immediately.
Please note that this is not a secure website and the transmission of submitted data is not secure. If you have difficulty completing this form or require additional assistance, please contact the Penn State Heart and Vascular Institute Access Center toll free at 1-877-GO-PSHVI (1-877- 467-7484).
All requests are subject to appointment availability within each specialty as well as the nature and urgency of the medical problem.


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La Crosse Community Thanksgiving Dinner lives up to name
LA CROSSE, Wis. -- - The La Crosse community has been through a lot this year.
While the trials will not be forgotten, Thursday was a chance for the community to come together and celebrate a day of thanks.
Thousands of community members came down to the La Crosse Center to share a meal at the La Crosse Community Thanksgiving Dinner.
It's a 30-plus year old tradition in the Coulee Region.
Whether it's someone's first time, or they've been coming for years, community members said there's no doubt the event is living up to its name.
For some like Andy Polluck, the La Crosse Community Thanksgiving Dinner is a new way to celebrate the holiday.
"This is the first time. It was good. It was really good. I'm full and the food was great," said Polluck.
For others like Roger and Karen Vogt, it's a long-standing tradition.17525694
"We've come for eight or nine years at least. We used to help here. We used to do work. We did a lot of things with deliveries and so forth but we aren't doing that this year," said Karen.
"We're slowing down in our old age," said Roger.
But new experience or not, all agree it's an event that shows just how special the La Crosse community is.
"It shows that one of the reasons I keep moving back here. I've moved away several times. This is really a great place to live. There's always a great spirit here," said Polluck.
"We see people we haven't seen in a while. It's a great gathering of La Crosse people," said Roger.
According to the Rev. Ellen Rasmussen, it's not only a time of fellowship, but of healing.
"We've had a lot of trials and tribulation this year. There've been a lot of challenges but the community continues to pull together and to be able to come together in joy instead of grief and come together in hope and laughter is a great blessing for everyone," said Rasmussen.
While the food is good, it's the people that keep this dinner a long-standing tradition for many in the La Crosse community.
"I've always loved turkey and cranberry sauce. I've always loved pumpkin pie. So everything was good. There wasn't anything I didn't eat. I ate it all," said Polluck.
"It's something that we know we can do and we don't have to stay home since we don't have family that's real close except for our daughter. This is just something we can do that we can come down here and enjoy other people's company," said Karen.
The dinner is free and is all made possible by donations from the community.
It costs about $25,000 to put on the event.
Latest News
- Plans on hold for proposed cell towers in La Crosse
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- Wisconsin Democrats defend abortion access with resolution
- La Crosse's Satori Arts to be featured on 'American Pickers'
- Holmen Fire Department focuses fire safety education on different age groups
- WinCraft gets to work making Super Bowl merchandise
- 'School Choice Week' showcases local schools for parents
- Bill Feehan remains La Crosse Republican Party Chairman
- Wisconsin Republicans criticize Baldwin for fundraiser


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What's Bugging Me?!
Yesterday I made a box of Wegmans Brand Mac and Cheese (that I bought at the Mt. Read Location in Rochester, NY Expiration information shown below), when I opened the little white package that the cheese powder was in to empty into the noodles, I noticed something black amongst the powder. To my surprise it was a little black bug. I stirred the cheese powder slightly and saw there were about 3 or 4 tiny black bugs, still alive, wiggling their little legs. I never screamed so loud in all my life. Of course I took pictures and video first, then immediately threw out the food. My appetite was ruined and now, the next day I am still thoroughly grossed out. When I posted the pictures on my Facebook, I hear from friends that bugs in food happens all the time. Upon googling the subject, apparently it's true. I am just thankful the bugs were hatched and I noticed them. I can't think about what if I didn't see them, or the possibility that I've eaten them before and just didn't notice. The thing that grosses me out is these were not bugs that crawled through the packaging off of the shelves in a storeroom or warehouse, they were very tightly sealed in the powder cheese packet, so obviously they got inside at the factory where they make the food. After tweeting one of the pictures, of course Wegmans contacted me asking for my information and the batch number on the box. They informed me they'll be in touch soon. Wegmans has exceptional customer service, and I am always their cheerleader. I am sure they will take them off the shelves and give me a credit. I just don't think I can stomach to ever buy their Mac and Cheese again, I will definitely always check packages for bugs, at least for a long time!
If you want to see the video I took last night, here you go.. of course narrated by yours truly, you can tell I was freaked out.


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Tibetan / Vajrayana
Vajrayana Buddhism is most closely associated with Tibet and can be characterized by the figure of the siddha, the master whose spiritual realization is so profound that he or she has power over the phenomenal world, and in whom the profundity and vastness of absolute truth is fully and completely manifested. Many of our most well-known authors come from this tradition of Tibetan Buddhism .
[Note: The tags for the various schools are not definitive as many books span multiple traditions, etc. They are meant to use as a starting point for exploring this collection.]
The Great Treatise on the Stages of the Path to Enlightenment: Volume Three
The Great Treatise on the Stages of the Path to Enlightenment (Lam rim chen mo) is one of the brightest jewels in the world's treasury of sacred literature. The author Tsong-kha-pa (1357–1419) completed this masterpiece in 1402 and it soon became one of the most renowned works of spiritual practice and philosophy in the world of Tibetan Buddhism. Tsong-kha-pa took great pains to base his incisive insights on the classical… Read More
- edited by
- Joshua Cutler,
- Guy Newland
Hardcover$39.95+ Add to Bag
Meditations of a Tibetan Tantric Abbot
The Main Practices of the Mahayana Buddhist Path
Read More
- edited by
- Jeffrey Hopkins
Paperback$21.95+ Add to Bag
The Bodhisattva Vow
Before the Dalai Lama bestows the Bodhisattva vow, he often teaches the short text known as the Twenty Verses on the Bodhisattva Vow by the Indian master Chandragomin. Chandragomin's text discusses some of the most important features regarding the vow, such as from whom it should be taken, how one should prepare for receiving it, what constitutes transgressions of the vow, and how they should be purified. In clear and… Read More
- edited by
- Ruth Sonam
Paperback$22.95+ Add to Bag
The Nature of Things
Emptiness and Essence in the Geluk WorldNature is a topic in many Indian and Tibetan philosophical texts, although its meaning varies considerably in both Hindu and Buddhist scriptures. The discussion of nature pursued in this book begins with Nagarjuna (first century), founder of the Middle Way School, who refuted a fabricated nature in his Treatise on the Middle. In that seminal text, he puts forth the three basic criteria for nature: it must be something… Read More
Paperback$22.95+ Add to Bag
Gems of Wisdom from the Seventh Dalai LamaThe Seventh Dalai Lama was one of the most beloved Buddhist masters. He had an outrageous sense of humor, which found its way into his spiritual compositions. His popular Gems of Wisdom contains spontaneous verses employing earthy metaphors to illustrate key points. He uses metaphors like farts, body odor, slimy monsters, and mindless lunatics to present the teachings. Simple yet direct, his language captures the spirituality of his vision while… Read More
Paperback$19.95+ Add to Bag
Appearance and Reality
The Two Truths in the Four Buddhist Tenet SystemsWhen someone seeks to understand Buddhism, where should that person start? With the meaning of taking refuge in the three jewels? With the four noble truths? The Dalai Lama, when asked this question, suggested that for many in the West today, understanding the two truths—conventional truth and ultimate truth—is the best place to start. When the Buddha awoke from the dream we still dream, he saw the ultimate… Read More
Paperback$17.95+ Add to Bag
Meditations to Transform the Mind
Read More
- edited by
- Glenn H. Mullin
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Nagarjuna's Seventy Stanzas
A Buddhist Psychology of EmptinessThis volume contains a translation of Seventy Stanzas, a fundamental work of Nagarjuna on the Madhyamika system of Buddhist philosophy, along with a commentary on it from the Prasangika viewpoint by Geshe Sonam Rinchen. David Komito summarizes basic Buddhist doctrines on perception and the creation of concepts, which have traditionally served as the backdrop for Nagarjuna's teachings about how people consistently misperceive and misunderstand the nature of the reality… Read More
Paperback$19.95+ Add to Bag
A Tibetan Monastery at the Crossroads of Four CivilizationsLabrang Monastery, located in northeastern Tibet at the strategic intersection of four major Asian civilizations—Tibetan, Mongolian, Chinese, and Muslim—was one of the largest Buddhist monastic universities. In the early twentieth century, it housed several thousand monks. Labrang was also a gathering point for numerous annual religious festivals, supported an active regional marketplace where Chinese artisans rubbed shoulders with Hui merchants and nomadic Tibetan highlanders, and was the seat of… Read More
Paperback$24.95+ Add to Bag
Calm Abiding and Special Insight
Achieving Spiritual Transformation through Meditation
Calm Abiding and Special Insight presents an intimate and detailed picture of the intricacies of meditation so vividly that the reader is drawn into a Tibetan worldview of spiritual development. Geshe Gedün Lodrö, one of the foremost scholars of Tibet, reveals methods for overcoming afflictive states and disorders to create a mind which is stable, calm, and alertly clear. This book illustrates the mind's potential for profound transformation. … Read More
- edited by
- Jeffrey Hopkins
Paperback$29.95+ Add to Bag


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Audubon To Host Program On Kestrels
The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is offering an opportunity to learn about the behaviors and habits of our smallest bird of prey and how people can it to thrive.
On Sunday, Feb. 10, Warren County native Don Watts will give a presentation on the American kestrel.
From 1:30-3 p.m., area residents can learn about the American kestrel, its habits and how they can support the species.
Those who have a large open field or meadow may be a perfect candidate to help the American kestrel thrive in the Chautauqua County region. Ideal habitat for the bird is an edge habitat that provides a large open field for them to hunt and the protection of a dead tree with a cavity for nesting.
Kestrels have readily accepted manmade nest boxes when natural tree cavities are not available.
Since he was a teenager, Watts has been an active outdoorsman, hunting in the Allegheny National Forest area. As a young adult he became more interested in birding activities and assumed the task of monitoring the American Kestrel Nest Box Trail in Warren County.
A sample of Watts's other birding activities include: Participant in the first Pennsylvania Breeding Bird Atlas; regional coordinator in the second Pennsylvania Breeding Bird Atlas; Master Bird Bander; participant in United States Fish & Wildlife breeding bird surveys for over 20 years; conducted grassland surveys for Pennsylvania Game Commission; past president of Roger Tory Peterson Ornithological Club; coordinator of the Warren, Pa., Christmas Bird Count; and wildlife technician for the United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service for four years in the study of the Cerulean Warbler.
Due to program sponsorship from an unnamed source, there is no charge to attend. Reservations are not required.
Audubon education programs are made possible in part through funding from the Johnson Foundation, the Carnahan Jackson Foundation, the Hultquist Foundation and the Jessie Smith Darrah Fund.
Located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren, the Audubon Center and Sanctuary has more than five miles of maintained trails on a 600-acre wetland preserve. Its three-story building contains a nature store and a collection of live fish, reptiles and amphibians. One of the most visited exhibits is Liberty, a non-releasable bald eagle.
For more information, call 569-2345 or visit jamestownaudubon.org.


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Trip Information Page | Interactive Travel Map
Today, Secretary Clinton delivered remarks on the future of European security at the L'Ecole Militaire in Paris, France. The Secretary said:
"As founding members of the NATO Alliance, our countries have worked side by side for decades to build a strong and secure Europe and to defend and promote democracy, human rights, and the rule of law. And I am delighted that we are working even more closely now that France is fully participating in NATO's integrated command structure. I thank President Sarkozy for his leadership and look forward to benefiting from the counsel of our French colleagues as together we chart NATO's future.
"Today, thanks to the partnership between our nation and others, Europe is stronger than ever. The bitter divides of the Cold War have been replaced by unity, partnership, and peace. Russia is no longer our adversary but often a partner on key global issues. Nations that once were members of the Warsaw Pact and eyed NATO with suspicion are now active members of our Alliance. And the European Union has grown to include 27 nations, from the British Isles to the Baltic states, and is poised to become even more dynamic with the ratification of the Treaty of Lisbon. As I recently expressed to the new EU High Representative Baroness Catherine Ashton, the challenges we face in our Euro-Atlantic relationship demand collective responses, and the European Union is an invaluable and increasingly effective force for global progress.
"So the accomplishments of the past half century have showcased how vital European security is, not only to the individual nations, but to the world. It is, after all, more than a collection of countries linked by history and geography. It is a model for the transformative power of reconciliation, cooperation, and community.
"But at the same time, much important work remains unfinished. The transition to democracy is incomplete in parts of Europe and Eurasia. Arms control regimes that once served us well are now fraying. And in too many places, economic opportunity is still too narrow and shallow.
"Adding to these ongoing challenges, the institutions that guarded Europe's and North America's security during the 20th century were not designed with 21st century threats in mind. New dangers have emerged, such as global terrorism, including cyber terrorism and nuclear terrorism; climate change; global criminal networks that traffic in weapons, drugs, and people; threats to Europe's energy supply, which, if exploited, could destabilize economies and stoke regional and even global conflict. Tanks, bombers, and missiles are necessary but no longer sufficient to keep our people safe. Our arsenal must also include tools that protect cyber and energy networks, halt the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, counter the threats of terrorism and destructive ideologies, in part by confronting the political, economic, and social conditions that give rise to such ideologies in the first place.
"The transatlantic partnership has been both a cornerstone of global security and a powerful force for global progress. Now we are called to address some of the great challenges in human history. And to meet them, we are required to modernize and strengthen our partnership."
Secretary Clinton continued, "[L]et me address some questions raised in recent months about the depth of the United States commitment to European security. Some wonder whether we understand the urgent need to improve security in Europe. Others have voiced concern that the Obama Administration is so focused on foreign policy challenges elsewhere in the world that Europe has receded in our list of priorities.
"Well, in fact, European security remains an anchor of U.S. foreign and security policy. A strong Europe is critical to our security and our prosperity. Much of what we hope to accomplish globally depends on working together with Europe. And so we are working with European allies and partners to help bring stability to Afghanistan and try to take on the dangers posed by Iran's nuclear ambition. We are working with Europe to help meet the crisis of climate change and revitalize the global economy. And we're working in the fight against extreme poverty, gender-based violence, and pandemic disease. Human rights and universal values, shared as part of our common history between Europe and the United States, must always be a cornerstone of our security efforts, because if Europe is not secure, Europe cannot lead. And we need European leadership in the 21st century."
Secretary Clinton then outlined core principles that guide the United States today as we consider the future of European security and our role in shaping, strengthening, and sustaining it. These principles include:
Dedication to the Sovereignty and Territorial Integrity of all States. The United States must and will remain vigilant in our efforts to oppose any attempt to undermine the right of all countries to pursue their own foreign policies, choose their own allies, and provide for their own defense. The United States strongly objects to any spheres of influence in which one country seeks to control another's future.
Recognition that Security in Europe Must be Indivisible. The security of all nations is intertwined. We must work together to enhance each other's security, in part by engaging with each other on new ideas and approaches. We want to work together with Russia to reaffirm the principles of the Helsinki Final Act and the NATO-Russia Founding Act. The United States is proud of what our two countries have accomplished together during the past year. We will continue to build a more substantive and constructive relationship based on our mutual interests.
Unwavering Devotion to the Collective Defense and Security of NATO Allies. This pledge is enshrined in the NATO treaty's Article 5, wherein an attack on one is an attack on all. The United States is working with our Allies to develop contingency plans for responding to new and evolving threats. We are engaged in productive discussions with European allies about their potential participation in the new missile defense architecture. We are also exploring ways to cooperate with Russia in ways that enhance the security of all of Europe, including Russia.
Commitment to Practicing Transparency in Our Dealings with Europe. To keep Europe safe, we must keep the channels of communication open by being forthright about our policies and approaches. The United States supports a more open exchange of military data, including visits to military sites. The Conventional Armed Forces in Europe Treaty also needs our attention. Our goal should be a modern security framework that strengthens the principles of territorial integrity, non-first use of force, transparency, and the right of host countries to approve the stationing of troops in their territory.
Belief that People Everywhere Have the Right to Live Free from the Fear of Nuclear Destruction. President Obama has declared a goal of ridding the world of nuclear weapons. As long as nuclear weapons exist, we will retain a safe, secure, and effective deterrent to protect us and our allies. The United States and Russia are close to concluding a new START treaty to reduce our strategic nuclear arsenals. The United States will also chart the future of its nuclear forces in the Nuclear Posture Review, host a Nuclear Security Summit to address the risk of unsecured nuclear material, seek to strengthen the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, pursue negotiations on a Fissile Material Cutoff Treaty, and move toward ratifying the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty.
Recognition that True Security Entails Not Only Peaceful Relations among States, but Opportunities and Rights for the Individuals Who Live Within Them. Governments must promote and defend the human rights of their citizens so that all can live in dignity, free from fear of violence or oppression. The United States and Europe are acting together to expand opportunity, advance democracy, and protect human dignity around the world. The United States seeks to partner with and strengthen institutions to broaden the respect for human rights, to end the scourge of human trafficking across Europe, and to reach out to marginalized groups.
Secretary Clinton concluded her remarks by saying:
"Looking back on all we have achieved together over the past 65 years, it is remarkable how much has been accomplished -- Europe emerging from the ruins of war to become a showcase for peace and opportunity and prosperity. The condition of modern Europe, however, is not a miracle handed to the people of Europe. It is the result of years of careful, courageous work by leaders and citizens, in this country and others, to create institutions and erect policies that brought together former adversaries and united them in common cause. Now it is our turn. It is our responsibility to continue that tradition of leadership and renew those institutions for a new era. As we proceed, let us remember why we began this project in the first place, and why it is still vitally important today.
"This partnership is about so much more than strengthening our security. At its core, it is about defending and advancing our values in the world. I think it is particularly critical today that we not only defend those values in the world. I think it is particularly critical today that we not only defend those values, but promote them; that we are not only on defense, but on offense. There is so much that the West has to be proud of and to lay a claim to.
"We believe and we have the evidence to prove it that democracy works and can deliver for citizens if leaders are committed to the enterprise, and if democracies are about more than just elections; if we build institutions of independent judiciaries and free media and protection of minority rights and so much else, that we have worked and labored to create.
'We are closer than ever to achieving the goal that has inspired European and American leaders and citizens -- not only a Europe transformed, secure, democratic, unified and prosperous, but a Euro-Atlantic alliance that is greater than the sum of its parts, that stands for these values that have stood the test of time, and worked strategically to move toward a vision that may need to be updated and modernized, but is timely. The United States is honored to stand by your side as we take the next steps towards fulfilling that vision."
Read the Secretary's full remarks here.
Anthony in New York writes:
Great post!
Ron in New York writes:
Out of the Woods......
The Foundation of US-EU Security is a shared Economic Structure. We are still lost in the Old Bretton Woods, and we need to find a clearing where we can build a mutually sustaining monetary vision. Once this is acheived, many of our problems will come into better focus, and the currency wars will be averted.
Sofia in Portugal writes:
I wonder what the American people would feel if European troops were stationed in their country. Even if European governments are willing to go along with this, a great part of the European population doesn't agree with American military bases in our countries. We just fail to see how this enhances our security... As the State Secretary said, security goes beyond military issues. We also fail to see some of the threats that she mentioned, at least so evidently. Appealing to the fears that a constant threat might arise, like terrorism or Iran, is wrong and can lead to dangerous situations that occurred in the past.
Security will come when all nations are equal in the international community and will not suffer political discrimination and/or economical exploitation. The only values we need to spread are respect for the other nations and peoples. Having an ambiguous criteria to get along with other countries is the worst. How can the Secretary refers to the great human rights violations that happen in Iran and not refer to what happens in Saudi Arabia or Egypt? It seems to me rather unfair.
As long as this kind of situations keep happening, security will always be elusive.
Best regards
Ole in New York writes:
Madame Secretary, and all who may happen upon my post! i urge you to take note of what's happened today in Russian city of Kaliningrad, a Baltic exclave in the middle of EU, where up to 15 thousand people took to the streets to protest policies and demand resignation of both local and national leaders, including prime minister Putin. sadly, this event has been ignored not only by major Russian but by worldwide media; yet it must be acknowledged, as citizens of Russia are starting to wake up to the nightmare their regime has plunged them and their country into. forget about Ukraine, Georgia or Belarus: this is really big! without strong, safe, democratic Russia there can be no stable safe Europe; and such Russia is not possible with current regime
I also want to applaud on a different but similar topic, the arms sales to Taiwan. while i support not Taiwan independence but unified democratic China, the current oppressive regime there must be put in its place. and shall the need be, we can and should 'go it alone' on Iran and North Korea issues
Ole in New York writes:
by the way, want to note: in this article news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20100130/pl_afp/usirangulfmissiledefense_20100130211234 there's a frase 'Washington is seeking to win over its allies'. i don't think countries whom you need to win over, can be called 'allies'. they become ones, after you win them over
Bogdan in Romania writes:
I think that is drunk with cold water. The world is nearly over and we must do something. We dig own grave.
Eric in New Mexico writes:
Seems to me a sphere of influence is a social construct rather than simply political in nature.
While it is used in context with the soveregnity of nations, it in itself can be either positive or negative in manifestation.
Without post WW2 American "sphere of influence" in Europe, the EU wouldn't exist today.
Face it, you have spheres within spheres of infuence on every level imaginable all factoring into the "controlled chaos" democracy represents among nations speaking multiple languages..Whether that's the EU or the UN.
Well... I just wanted to remind our European friends that we have 50 states across the pond and half the time I can't understand the language used East of the Mississippi, and to this New Mexican, the vernacular becomes more peculiar the closer one gets to the outskirts of DC...be that as it may, it just goes to show that keeping it all happening and functioning reletively well is not something the citizen takes for granted ...having a vested interest in the matter.
I wish the leaders in Europe would sit down with the leaders of China and Taiwan and help them deal with the oneness of a people when divided by State.
At least to the extent that they don't have to think about going to war with themselves and arming to prepare for it.
So here we are with a status quo as "One China policy" that no one's really happy with, and is costing a fortune to maintain an illusion of hostility and peace through strength.
China might do better to cut off its right hand rather than promote fear, and fear is the response we get sometimes for helping to defend against it.
The reason you are what you are today is because you allowed yourselves to be yourselves, rather than let states put a makeover on your way of life every generation or so, and force you'all to basicly start from scratch from the rubble left over.
Well now today, we see others around the world that are dealing with their own personal devestation and threat to soveregnity, and I'm telling you all it's time to put out the welcome mat, and pay down on a little history.
What comes around, goes around.
You've seen America initiate the correction of two mistakes in the last decade, mistakes made by the international community in leaving Saddam Hussein in power after '91, and abandoning Afghanistan after the Soviet withdrawl, and for all the flack we took you are living safer for it having realized you must be part of the solution rather than a bystander.
Some things just need the proper mindset in place to achieve resolution.
The way to get a dog to stop chasing his tail is to throw him a stick.
So refocus the conversation and start making sense to those living in fear.
There's a better way to wield influence.
Palgye in South Korea writes:
Shortly, last
Is fine. By the way, in order Europe economically again reconstruction to be stenchy will make with the influence which unites the Mediterranean Sea coast and northern part Africa at the production and consumption base which is new eastern Europe stands, What, will not know.
With my forecast the outbreak possibility of large scale warfare to be low solution and the resources which are a foreign enemy of internal problem, thinks from Europe that the border problem the mortar from outbreak possibility of the local warfare which makes is high. This time with meeting probably, thinks also like this possibility remarkably to be low the qualitative thing.
The problem being a foreign enemy was solved, the participation which the citizens who are internal is active the low of the mortar - is sorry only, is the opinion which is personal is a thing where the interest of the citizens and participation degree will be low about politics and foreign affair. - Thinks that the policy which is the possibility of making a social integration is necessary. The Europe whole participates.
Thinks sense of alienation and betrayal gratitude of the citizens considerably came to be high in banking crisis. Song solves with the fact that calls to, thinks that the wound grows too.
To taking out at existence, but the outside makes the problem which is the possibility of accomplishing the social sympathy which is sensitive with issu and thinks creating all feeling of Europe which is integrated method.
With example, the prostitution in compliance with a human traffic (specially, social integrated meeting etc. for exposing of child pornography industry, Secrtetary John Carr - www.enacso.eu) - The impression was not bad as it is.
occurs from eastern Europe and demand layer eu nations are most and, Solves the transborder problem of the electric wave and the plan which strengthens the location of the domestic political men,
In former times from the Republic of Korea " Warfare " with crime; Executed, reason pass,
When does not becomes like this.-the press makes a noise from before and the police jumps about and prosecuting attorney condition publishes the sacred place without
and the judge is unconditional decided upon guiltily, but-
Thinks makes the integration which is social is considerable contributed. The integration which is official is national ends and recently accomplishes the participation which the citizens is voluntary and the method and must do to make become accomplished occurrence seeks thinks that nature.
Is a talk which is simple, but if the sense of alienation of the citizens was solved a little, recently thinks that action where eu is active is demanded about the social integrated motion which will induce the participation which the citizens is active.
If is not, under possibility one is long, is insecure a little. For some reason as it is…
sorry, france?
Ole in New York writes:
We just fail to see how this enhances our security..--
dear Sofia, this is because your security isn't threatened, and that is precisely due to American presence. the human rights abuses in countries allied with US and EU have been exposed and critisized enough, but you also have to realize that those nations often face threats of extremely cruel islamic, ultra-leftist and other insurgencies, who unlike USA, give no littlest care for human rights; so the line between justifiable security measures and abuses there, is extremely thin. as for other issues, such as for instance gay rights, some noticeable progress has been made recently, even in such a bastion of chastity as Saudi Arabia.
by pressuring Iran, North Korea, Zimbabwe etc we precisely spread respect for all nations, for we demand that all of them adhere to the same standard of democracy and elementary human decency. please allow in your mind a distinction between regimes and nations proper
and while you and many other Europeans may not see a clear need or benefit in American presence, i reckon many more do, especially in Europe's Eastern part. go ask those Poles, Czechs, Romanians etc about life under Soviet domination, as opposed to under American one
Aase Iren H. in Norway writes:
Miss Clinton and USA.
Thank you. We still have a lot of work to do, but staying together it might be possible to hit/reach some of our goals. Some of our enemies are difficult to find, because they are not where you expect to find them. Sorry, there's stories never told....
Women and kids may do the difference in peacemaking as you said and other people have tried to say and work through. Afganistan may be a test of this? Healthcare, schools and homes in small towns for the kids and their moms. Women working in the fields bringing up production of food different ways (vegetables, fruit, animal, chikcen). Some women might teach in school and in different kind of work for elder children.
I guess the most importante is to find out what the women at the different places have been thinking of by themselves. They are smart, we have a hudge buntch of hidden expertease in the world.
A few words to tell we would also like to do what is possible to help and move some pressure from your shoulders. All the best from Aase Iren H.
Patrick in Maryland writes:
Hello, Everybody :)
I like the security work are counrty is doing, on behalf of our allies.
I think the security of our allies is very important, and the safety of these countries and their people. Who in some cases are our relitives, should be one of the United State's most important prioritys.
I think this is more of an update to, out of date software and hardware ,our friends need to pretect themselves.It's like you wouldn't want your mom driving a car with out brakes. Updates are nessasary to prevent accidents.
Also,it's nice to hear about the french built Hospital in afghanistan.That is also used as a teaching facility for Afghan nurses and doctors.I think that was a great idea. :)
Good Luck on your Updates and Security Work.
Sofia in Portugal writes:
Dear Ole,
How are you today?
It isn't accurate to make such a simple interpretation. You're forgetting that we had two wars on European soil and that we have a different economic model. In my opinion, this is directly related to our security here.
Islamic fundamentalism and ultra-leftist insurgencies are not the same thing and neither will be solved through military action.
"we DEMAND that all of them adhere to the same standard of democracy" - This kind of language isn't the best one at all because who has legitimacy to define what's a standard of democracy? And, again, even if I would recognize the US legitimacy to do it, you still don't do it with all the non-democratic regimes (yes, it's different from the concept of nation) which are your allies.
To justify your military presence through the URSS occupation of Eastern Europe countries is exactly what they did during four decades. And if the US has recognize the Soviet collapse and the failure of communist, why keep talking about that threat? Eastern Europe can live without either.
Finally, I just don't see why we need to support the American military presence in Europe and why we need to follow a narrative of fear.
Take care.
Flavius in Virginia writes:
The future of security in Europe involves Europeans defending European soil. 80,500 U.S. Armed Forces personnel in Germany is 80,500 too many. This is a collosal waste of resources. We sure could use at least some of those people in places where they are needed.
The Second World War and the Cold War, for that matter, are OVER.
Ole in New York writes:
Dear Flavius, people believed same thing after many previous global conflicts, be it Napoleonic wars or WW1, only to be harshly disappointed. sure it'd be nice if Europeans develop their own military, and they are working on it, but it's not gonna measure up to ours any time soon. and just look at current regimes in Russia and China: their attempts to formulate an 'alternative to Western system of values', whether socialistic or 'conservative' one, is serious; hence a new Cold war, sadly, might be in store. just look at recent occurrences regarding Google, Rio Tinto and other firms operat6ing in China, or Russia's attack on Georgia 2 years ago. note that every time US chose to abstain from world affairs, it got eventually hit real hard. we can't ignore the world we're in; but we can take charge in it
Sofia, i can say the same to you, and being originally from Ukraine, you can trust me i know what i'm talking about: it is way too early to discount the threat of Russia again becoming a trouble maker. as for islamic and leftist insurgencies, of course there needs to be political solution, and a lot work is done towards that; but every carrot needs to be backed up with a stick as for the right to demand nations adhering to a standard in human rights etc., UN has it, and the world community in general. for example, there would be no US troops in Mid East if not for Saddam's policies in early 90s, nor US troops in Afghanistan if not for 9/11 please name me non-democratic regimes closely allied with USA. at best, you'll find countries like Saudi Arabia who we're doing business with, just like everyone does; but the nature of US relations with them is totally different from US-EU or US-Japan relations. and again, there is a significant attention paid to abuses in those 'allies' of ours, they are held accountable, they have made progress; yet again, keep in mind what threats they deal with. do you prefer even more radical, totally anti-western islamists taking over in Er-Riyadh, for instance? hope not USA has actually over the decades 'given up' many 'undemocratic allies', such as in Chile, South Korea, Taiwan, Cuba, Spain, Congo or Iran. in some cases, it paved way for much worse dictatorships, but in most, stable democratic systems came into being. not in the last turn thanks to US military role
Ole in New York writes:
by the way, the reason there were two world wars in Europe is precisely lack of a strong principled leader, with military 'muscle', which has been US. note that there's been no major war in Europe since 1945, and it was American and NATO leading role that quickly ended the Balkan hostilities. as for economic systems, while European one may be somewhat more on a socialist side, they're still essentially the same, and some countries in EU, like Poland, Ireland, Baltic states, are actually closer to US than to their neighbors. yet, we have way more in common
Sofia in Portugal writes:
Dear Ole,
Russia is to blame of lots of things but the at least they didn't invade two countries and bombed another couple in a ten year time. It seems to me that the US is the trouble maker here.
Your country doesn't have the right to demand anything, it's not better than any other country and so it doesn't have the legitimacy to do that as well as Europe.
You mean the same UN which is ruled by 5 countries in an absurd Security Council?
"There would be no US troops in the Mid East if not for the Saddam's policies in early 90's." I strongly recommend you to review your History, US troops were in that region way before Saddam came into power and we all know who put him there.
In spite of European and UN support, the Afghan invasion is wrong. That country didn't attack you, a buch of idiots did it and that cannot be used to lauch war upon a people who hadn't anything to do with it.
What accountability have you demand from Egypt, Morocco, African dictatorships, the Gulf monarchies, Israel... Unfortunately, you're right, other countries do the same but at least they don't feel they have the right to police the world.
Maybe you should ask why religious parties are becoming stronger, things happen for a reason, and the more the US wants to control everything, more strong they'll get.
Gave up 'undemocratic' allies in Chile and SPain? Pinochet was a CIA product and Franco was supported by the US. And Iran? What about the 1953 coup d'etat agains an Mossadegh?
How can you say that the two wars were a result of the lack of a principle leader? We had enough military muscle at the time. Right, the total destruction and 60 million dead had nothing to do with our want for peace... it's all about the US and NATO! please! When it comes to economic models, yes, we're different exactly because of the socialist culture that lives among us.
We all know how that proximity serves the American interests well. 'Divide to conquer' as the Romans used to say.
Take care.
Ole in New York writes:
Sofia, where were you on 08.08.08? ever heard of the Georgian-Osetian conflict? though it's much more correct to call it Russo-Georgian. Russia also has troops in Romania, Ukraine, Tajikistan, all the places it has no business being in
who's dividing and conquering whom? US has played leading role in all unification projects in the world, be it EU, NATO, NAFTA, League of American States, African Union, Asian-Pacific community etc. and what benefit or profit does US derive from it? US spends itself into near bankruptcy, to defend freedom and democracy the world over. who's played major role in helping Germany, Italy, the rest of West Europe, Japan, Korea to thrive after the devastating WW2? USA! and like i said, the differences between American and European economies are less than similarities. note that if you had no US military to defend you, much more money would be spent by Europe on its own defense, meaning much less money on social programs
What of Mossadegh, that populist who neglected his own parliament? and what of Allende, who ran his country down with communistic experiments, and refused to resign? look at Chile today, a full democracy and a thriving economy. And what did USA have to do with Franco, if he came to power in 1936, when US was totally isolationist?
the fact is, had USA been the sort of leader after WW1 that it became after WW2, there would be no WW2
Afghanistan did not attack US, Taliban and Al-Qaeda did, so what do you want us to do, forgive the murder of almost 3000 people? and how is USA fighting a war against its people? USA does all possible to alleviate civilian losses, unlike Russians who murdered two million people in cold blood. USA helped create semblance of democracy there, with flawed but fair elections, and the fact is far from violating their sovereignty, USA gives it back to peoples of many nations. it's plain wrong that you put US and its allies, including NATO, on the same plane as USSR, Islamists or fascists. forgive me for saying it, but your position in this respect is morally dejected
yes, i'm talking about UN and it's universal human rights declaration. as for Israel, it is criticized often, and not always fairly, by the way. a lot has been done to push Arab and African nations toward democracy and reconciliation, and the funny fact is you people hate US either way, when it supposedly is too involved in others' lives, and when it's not involved enough. the next thing we'll hear from people who accuse us of attacking Iraq or Afghanistan, is why we didn't stop genocide in Darfur or Rwanda. make up your minds: either US should leave every place its troops now are, or it should put them into even more places. personally, i believe the second
finally, US had nothing to do with putting Saddam in power. i grew up in USSR, and Saddam was USSR's huge friend. read on this subject, you'll learn that he essentially was confirmed to be Iraqi leader in Moscow, where he used to pay visits. did he ever pay a visit to Washington or any other western capital? don't think so
Sofia in Portugal writes:
Dear Ole,
About the conflict between Georgia and Ossetia, it was concluded that Georgia started the conflict. You have troops in six continents. The benefit comes from the military power you have over other nations. Maybe you look up at Eisenhower's reference to the military-industrial complex that is a part of you economy to see the benefits.
Bankruptcy by helping others?! Right, not because of your economic model, enormous debt, displacement of companies and a crazy defense budget...
As I said before, the European governments are also to be blamed for allowing your troops here, but it obvious that it's in the US interest, otherwise what would happen to NATO if the EU had it's own army?
Mossadegh neglected it's parliament in what way? And if so, the best solution is to replace him for one dictator, just like Allende and Pinochet, huh? Even my country's dictator Salazar, was supported by the US.
There would be no WW2 if the US was already the leading power? I'm astonished to how you can say that so easily! History doesn't revolve around the US, there are other factors and people.
I understand your outrage for 9/11, but you lost all your credibility by invading Afghanistan. And you'll never defeat terrorism through war, never. It only fuels it and it's exactly what's happening right now.
Yeah, tell that to Pakistani who are bombed by drones... The Afghan election was a fraud and Karzai doesn't have any credibility before his people. His corrupt and he's a puppet.
The Charter of Human Rights is an extraordinary thing but not the UN institution itself because it's hardly democratic.
I'm against American military interventionism and keep in mind that you're the one saying I hate the US, I never wrote those words.
Come on, it's a fact that Rumsfeld traveled often to visit Saddam and offer the American support against Iran.
I'm sorry for your experience with the USSR. I'm not a supporter of that regime at all but American imperialism it's not the solution.
It was a pleasure to have this discussion with you,Ole. I wish you luck.
Take care
Ole in New York writes:
Churchill and Roosevelt supported Stalin, does that make them guilty of installing him as Russia's leader?
The Tagliavini commission concluded that Georgia 'started the war' after being repeatedly provoked by Russia and its ossetian cornies. read recent stories on how those very Kremlin-controlled bandits mistreta Russian citizens(!!!), especially in Abkhazia; and do some self-education on the whole history of the conflict. Without Kremlin's support there would be no 'South Osetia', and no war there
US lost it's credibility by invading Afghanistan? maybe we also lost our credibility by 'invading' Germany and Japan during World War 2? would you have preferred the Allies stopping at the German border, and letting Hitler's regime off the hook?
Afghan election was way fairer that many other countries'; Mr. Abdullah had his chance, and was offered a spot in reconciliation government. he refused-- that's his right, and his problem. and the last thing one can say is that Karzai is our puppet: US is actually treating its 'puppets' with such kids' gloves that sometimes you wonder, who puppeteers whom. we came in, gave the country back to its people, in Afghanistan as well as in Iraq; and what they do with it from then on, is their problem. note that even Taliban do not get the sort of support that say Vietkongs used to get, because Afghan people know that for all problems with Karzai and NATO, Taleban is way worse
Mossadegh stopped the national parliament election when he saw his side losing; drove the nation's economy down with his idiotic nationalization of oil industry, better called simply robbery; and amid all that demanded more power from the Shah, and set up a referendum where he got '99.9%' support. so who was the real dictator? had US actually done the same thing in '79 it did in '53, Iran today wouldn't be a problem
the history doesn't revolve around USA, what it does revolve around is a need to actively struggle for freedoms and human dignity, and uphold them, if needed even with force. when that has been done, and it's been primarily done by US, though any help is surely appreciated, it works out, and there's overwhelming evidence of that
defense budget in US today is twice lower than it was in Reagan times; which itself was a few times less than the share of Soviet budget spent on the same needs. Eisenhower was a good president (save for allowing Castro in Cuba), but it's actually quite debatable if US military-industrial complex is all that influential. Soviet, and currently Russian one, enjoy much more unanimous support of their governments.
Your country's dictator came to power when US was virtually absent from European stage. mind he was a guy able to attract moderates into his government, and secure tremendous economic growth for the country. while it's surely better to do that through democracy, sometimes you gotta simply choose lesser evil. note that toward the end of his rule, he was pretty much alone in his ultra-conservative stances, among Western nations; so you can't really say US supported him
as for NATO: a)you derive just as much benefit, like jobs, financial aid and stuff, from US presence, as if not more than ecological or other problems. b)it won't go anywhere even if US withdraws from it; there's a great need for such an organization, anyhow. not all NATO members are EU members, note Turkey, Norway, Iceland.
our policies of helping achieve and sustain freedoms the world over, are a serious addition to our financial burdens. note Japan has lived with deficits for long time too, while some EU nations, including your own Portugal, have recently come into budget problems, too, what with socialism and all. the US at least has had a tremendous growth in the 80s and 90s, the EU's growth rate has been much lower, and where it was high it was more 'capitalistic' countries like Poland and Ireland
Eric in New Mexico writes:
@ Sofia in Portugal -- What I had to say in my last post on this thread wasn't intended for you specificly, but maybe you should read it anyway, it might give you reason to obtain an attitude adjustment.
@ Ole in New York -- Ole, welcome back, missed your posts, I see you are still in "educational mode" so do please carry on, this is getting entertaining.
If you were to ask me what my definition of stupidity is, by historical precedence, it would be Stalin biting the hand that fed him.
And look where it got everybody eh? Trillions wasted on fear-based thinking to bring us to the brink of anihilation, before sanity prevailed.
Yet we're still dealing with idiots that haven't learned their lessons from history.
And when it comes to Iran and North Korea, Pakistan and India and dysfuntional relations between nations in general, the only glue that has held this world intact is America's attitude, and its ability to inspire peace and "stop the car in time."
As well as the occasional enforcement of "serious concequences".
Aye well, it goes without saying that some will "look a gift horse in the mouth" anyway.
Such is the nature of "appreciation".


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Hi all,
It's been awhile. I have been busy. Whats the news if any on a DVD of the tour? Or any other DVD's comming out soon. I heard "A Hard Days Night" is comming out in sept. A 2 DVD set for only around $25.00 bucks.
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text: Had to be either the engine was seized or the tranny was seized. I'm not sure how the tranny may have been siezed up unless there was something caught in the teeth of a some gears. --- On Fri, 5/29/09, John Soliday <johnsoliday at msn.com> wrote: From: John Soliday <johnsoliday at msn.com> Subject: RE: Engine question To: "'Jonathon Jay'" <annihilator1100 at hotmail.com>, "'Kawasaki GPZ1100 discussion'" <gpzlist at micapeak.com> Date: Friday, May 29, 2009, 11:53 AM If the clutch plates were stuck together the rear wheel would still turn if in neutral. Hard to believe a piston ring would hold the rear wheel unless it was already broken and jammed in the cylinder. Doesn't sound likely but I can't think off hand of what else it would be... -----Original Message----- From: gpzlist-bounces at micapeak.com [mailto:gpzlist-bounces at micapeak.com] On Behalf Of Jonathon Jay Sent: Friday, May 29, 2009 4:22 AM To: Kawasaki GPZ1100 discussion Subject: Engine question It's late at night and I can't sleep. Do you all remember my e mail a couple of weeks ago regarding what I thought was a stuck clutch? Perhaps someone can answer this: The rear wheel would not turn with the clutch lever released out. When I pulled the clutch lever in, the rear wheel would spin no problem. If this was a stuck clutch would the position of the lever being pulled in or out even matter? I'm starting to think that I had a stuck piston ring. Am I wrong? I got whatever it was unstuck by pulling the bike with my truck at 5-10 mph and repeatedly releasing the clutch lever. Now I'm worried I may have snapped a piston ring. Please someone explain to me how these assemblies work in relation to turning the rear wheel. I really hope it wasn't an internal engine thing, but if it was, perhaps the 15 or 20 releases on the lever is what it needed and I didn't break something? Input please, so I can sleep better. Regards- J What's The Difference Between Ignorance And Apathy? ~ I Don't Know And I Don't Care ~ _________________________________________________________________ Windows LiveT: Keep your life in sync. http://windowslive.com/explore?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_BR_life_in_synch_052009


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Gay pride event this weekend in Ashland
Saturday's gay pride parade in Ashland could be almost double the size of last year's inaugural event. Organizers say over 1,000 people are expected to take part in the event with hundreds more lining the streets.
The parade, which is a part of Southern Oregon Pride's weekend-long pride festival, has 32 entries, compared to 19 last year, when around 600 marched the parade route.
Ashland Mayor John Stromberg will serve as honorary grand marshal for the parade, which begins at noon, and is expected to last around an hour.


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Pascua Yaqui Youth Vote
Three young people from the Pascua Yaqui Tribe share what matters to them during their Tribal Council elections
Three young people from the Pascua Yaqui Tribe share what matters to them during their Tribal Council elections
About 100 people call Salvation Army Hospitality House home any given night.
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Her new documentary looks at democracy and the changing demographic in the U.S.
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OSF Executive Director steps down after 17 years.
Paul Nicholson of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival will leave after 17 years as its executive director in December 2012, the OSF said Friday.
Nicholson, who ran the company during a time of heady artistic and commercial growth, called the OSF "one of the premier theaters in the United States," but he said it was time to hand over the reins.
During his tenure, Nicholson saw the festival grow in membership from 2,000 to 18,000, expand its annual audience from 240,000 to 410,000 and increase the budget from $2.6 million to more than $30 million a year.


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The Monastery
The western foothills of the Sierra Nevada is the location of the Zen Monastery Peace Center, 320 acres of rolling terrain, forest, meadows, canyons and snow-fed San Domingo Creek. Deer browse undisturbed just outside the Monastery kitchen door. Gray foxes call to each other in the dusk. Silent monks go about their daily tasks, bowing respectfully to one another when they meet on the paths.
The Monastery Building is of "rammed earth" construction with tile roofing. The many windows and doors were made by monks from salvaged timbers of giant redwood wine casks. There is a large fully-equipped kitchen, dining room with vaulted ceiling, a meditation hall, an eight-bed dormitory with individual privacy, and four separate bathrooms with showers. Other private hermitages are scattered among the trees.
The Monastery focuses on sustainable living. It uses solar power for electricity, supplemented by a propane generator, and maintains two large organic gardens.
Retreats and workshops on a wide variety of subjects are regularly offered under the guidance of Zen teacher Cheri Huber. Most are open to anyone who wishes to participate, some are more suitable for those new to Zen practice, and some are designed for the more experienced meditator. The usual format for these events includes periods of facilitated group discussion, meditation, meals, and free time. Often, there are periods of silent working meditation in which participants might, for example, help in the kitchen, work in the extensive gardens, assist in a building project, or sweep the verandah.


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Skip to comments.Obama Praises Indian Chief Who Killed U.S. General
Posted on 11/17/2010 6:21:28 AM PST by USALiberty
A series of two-page spreads asks questions ("Have I told you that you are creative?") across from short tributes. He writes of Georgia O'Keeffe: "She helped us see big beauty in what is small: the hardness of stone and the softness of feather." His most controversial choice may be Sitting Bull, who defeated Custer at Little Bighorn: ("A Sioux medicine man who healed broken hearts and broken promises.")
(Excerpt) Read more at nation.foxnews.com ...
C'mon now. Sitting Bull was not a terrorist. Let's not diminish the word so quickly. Besides, you have to admit Custer had it coming.
I think it's a stretch to call Sitting Bull a "terrorist."
Little Big Horn = White Man got what he deserved
Wounded Knee = White man committed atrocities
Ya' just can't win if you're a white man...
Obama will praise anyone that KILLS, TERRORIZES or MAIMS Americans because HE HATES patriotic AMERICANS!
Pet peeve of mine: wasn't Custer a colonel when he was killed? Or a Lt. Col.?
Obama shares dreams for his kids in book on 13 Americans
President Obama's picture book for kids, Of Thee I Sing: A Letter to My Daughters (Knopf, $17.99), pays tribute to 13 Americans whose traits he sees in his own children.
The 31-page book, for kids ages 3 and up, is filled with lyrical questions for Malia, 12, and Sasha, 9, opening with, "Have I told you lately how wonderful you are?"
The book, out Tuesday, is illustrated with Loren Long's paintings of the Obama girls and their dog, Bo, as well as the 13 famous Americans as kids and grown-ups.
A series of two-page spreads asks questions ("Have I told you that you are creative?") across from short tributes. He writes of Georgia O'Keeffe: "She helped us see big beauty in what is small: the hardness of stone and the softness of feather." His most controversial choice may be Sitting Bull, who defeated Custer at Little Bighorn: ("A Sioux medicine man who healed broken hearts and broken promises.")
Obama's publisher says he's not planning interviews or events for the book. His royalties are to go to a scholarship fund for children of soldiers killed or disabled.
(I'd bet the proceeds if they go anywhere will go in Obama's pocket. Obama HATES the military.
How come Obama didn't comment on how the native Inddian SCAPED people and killed WHITE, CHRISTIAN people?
It does seem like there is very little that can go wrong in America that someone can't figure out a way to blame on a white guy.
General Custer had his permanent rank of Lieutenant Colonel restored following the Civil War. It is not uncommon to refer to a Lt.Col. as "colonel." Custer was usually addressed as "General" respecting his Civil War service at that temporary rank.
Yes. He made general during the war, but it was a brevet rank and he returned to the rank of captain when the war ended. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel when he got command of the 7th Cavalry.
Well, we can blame THIS one on a white guy. Custer blundered horribly and paid the price.
Its gotta Kill Obama
Can give the Bust back like Churchill. Little Kenyan is pissed.
Hmmmm, what is the subject of this sentence....?
Custer pretty much commited suicide, too bad he took a bunch of real troopers with him.
Sitting bull was a terrorist. You haven't read your history on the Indians yet, or have the wrong books. I was once a collector of antiquarian books, and you just cannot find better history than when reading the books of the actual times, when "history" was current events. These Indians were trecherous people, with no guiding principles to reign in their human instincts. And they were heartless butchers, routinely slaughtering women and children, asking for everything they recieved in return. They were not one iota different than the Roman Empire barbarians or the women and baby sacrificing Aztecs, both of whom were too base a people to build a real civilization.
You are exactly right - Obama is a hunk-o-crap (duh), but of course Sitting Bull was not a terorist.
It wasn't exactly a great achievement to kill Custer; he wasn't much a brain trust. Also, I agree with previous posters, Sitting Bull wasn't a terrorist.
Actually, there were some very strong parallels between some Native American tribes and today's terrorists. Especially the Comanches (they made lopping off heads look like child's plan).
In fact if we emulated the strategy of the Texas Rangers today we could greatly reduce terrorism worldwide.
Sitting Bull?
I thought it was Crazy Horse that defeated Custer!...............
How did Sitting Bull heal broken hearts and broken promises?
By doing what?
I think whoever wrote this was just entranced with the word 'healing'. It's very dernier cri.
the Native americans were warriors. It was a warrior society. Women were treated like beasts of burden. In the aftermath of the battle small children were encouraged to hack up the bodies to toughen them. so it goes.
The fight over history is usually about what gets put into the books.
I'm sorry, but the history of Indian affairs in this country is a largely shameful one. William Penn showed that it was possible to live peacefully side-by-side if affairs were conducted fairly.
The worst "history books" of all are the ones written by the people of the times................
Georgia O'Keeffe'e work may be beautiful, but is mostly va-jay-jays
WOW! Now the Kenyan Usurper is openly praising terrorists?
Custer was the damned terrorist.
Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse et alia were Red State Americans clinging to their guns and religion and antipathy to people who weren't like them, who incidentally were also trying to kill them, their wives and their children. The defenders at the Little Bighorn understood the nature of the federal government and its benevolent intent early on.
That, unfortunately, was a two way street in the Indian wars.
These Indians were trecherous people, with no guiding principles to reign in their human instincts.
I assume you got this from your antiquarian books. Did those same books tell you about the soldiers who "routinely slaughtering women and children"? Probably not. A more accurate history requires a little distance from the events. Ask George Bush.
Pet peeve of mine: wasnt Custer a colonel when he was killed? Or a Lt. Col.?
Brevet Major General of Volunteers during the Civil War, Lieutenant Colonel in the Regular Army after the Civil War.
Just an aspect of the much smaller scale of the US Army after the war.
This is the only thing I agree with Obama about. Custer was an arrogant Indian killer who thought his 600 men could swoop down on a village of 12-20,000 Sioux and Northern Comanche and rout them. He deserved what he got. Too bad for the innocent soldiers that had to follow him. All he had to do was to wait for Gen. Terry and success would have followed.
Yup. Beautiful, colorful porn.
He sees traits of Sitting Bull in his two pre-teen daughters?
Ah, but this is The Obama. He sees whatever he needs to see in his daughters to get His Name praised.
I assume you got this from your antiquarian books. Did those same books tell you about the soldiers who "routinely slaughtering women and children"?
I think the Time Life series had a photograph of a cavalry trooper's tobacco pouch made from an Indian woman's tit. I loved the old matinee movies too, but they were kid's entertainment, not history.
This is the only thing I agree with Obama about.
Obama does not always (although it seems that way at times) get his facts wrong, but his use of them is always perverted.
Correct; Sitting Bull was a freedom fighter, not a terrorist. The American Indians were mistreated horribly (a few deservedly, but most not so) for a lot of years. Remember that when we thought that Obama's minions might become a physical threat to us (conservatives in general), we were prepared to fight them. And fighting "fair" only gets you killed quicker!
By the way, weren't Custer's attackers led by Chief Crazy Horse, not Chief Sitting Bull?
Lt. Col. And 2nd in command of the 7th Cavalry. The actual commander, Col. Samuel D. Sturgis, who replaced the original commander, Col. Andrew Johnson Smith, in 1869, never held a field command. Custer had field commander.
I thought it was Crazy Horse that defeated Custer!...............
My website will give you a fair idea...
Northern Cheyenne, not Comanche. As for waiting for Terry and success being assured, that's quite debatable...
Neither were chiefs, per se. Sitting Bull was a Hunkpapa Sioux and considered a mystic, Crazy Horse an Oglala warrior of influence (a shirt wearer). Both of the Teton division of the Sioux nation.
Northern Cheyenne, not Comanche. As for waiting for Terry and success being assured, that's quite debatable...
Thus the infected blankets and extermination of the buffalo.
Oh, I failed to mention that the fighting strength of the Indian camp Custer attacked on June 25th was in the neighborhood of 1800 warriors.
It's an interesting site, but I find it hard to read the dark text against the graphics in the background.
Because Obama knows what he's doing, he's distorting the truth for own purposes, namely, to divide the nation against whites. The Indians were nothing more than base barbarians who were constantly at war with each other, slaughtering each other for land, or just for the fun of it to see whose braves were better. I can only imagine what the European settlers felt when they arrived in America from a true civilization with great advancements in technology, building techniques, machinery, language, culture, universities, cities, medicine, and men treating women as precious ladies, (not as squaws), just to see these screaming, painted faced aboriginies running around naked and completely without scientific advancements. They were a throwback in time culturally, morally and mentally.
And for those of you who have been brainwashed with the lies that these aboriginies treated whites well and just wanted peace, you've been taught error, lots of error. The Indians were barbarians who did barbaric things to each other and to the white settlers. They seemed to especially like killing white women and children. That was their way to commit genocide against the whites; no women, no children, then eventually no whites. Sort of backfired though, didn't it?
Very good site. Concise and thorough. That was a lot of work!
Thanks. Someday I'll get around to revising the site. Irons in the fire and all that... :)
It wasn't routine.
That's why the PC history books make such a big deal out of Sand Creek and a few other occasion where it actually took place.
Did women and children get killed? Absolutely, but in most cases as a result of collateral damage. At Sand Creek, quite a number of Chivington's officers objected strongly to his murderous orders to take no prisoners. The massacre was a huge scandal at the time, precisely because it wasn't "routine."
For an alternative where "kill them all" was the norm, may I refer you to the history of Argentine, which was fighting its last Indian wars at the same time we were.
Argentina has no Indian problem because it has no Indians. They killed them all.
OTOH, it was indeed routine for American Indians to kill white (and enemy Indian) women and children, often by torturing them to death.
Yup. You and me both.
The best site on the LBH is Friends of the Little Bighorn. It's a treasure trove of information, and a great organization to boot...
I could not agree more. Terrorist my a$$!
Calling Sitting Bull a terrorist is analogous to calling the little tin god an outstanding Christian and excellent president.
Both statements have equal levels of truth in them.
Moreover, Custer - at least from a military viewpoint - blew this one for sure. It didn't help the cause that there was a great deal of mistrust and dissention in the chain of command, bad intelligence, overconfidence, and lousy scouting either. But since he was the overall commander, the fault and the loss lies with him and him alone.
Quite true. But it's shameful because we violated our own laws and principles. What happened here is what has always happened whenever a primitive people comes into contact with a more advanced one.
William Penn showed that it was possible to live peacefully side-by-side if affairs were conducted fairly.
True, in the short term. In the long run, the exploding white settler population would eventually want the land of the Indians, who were declining in number. The only way to prevent them from taking it would be by means of an absolute monarchy which would protect the Indians.
Does anyone think there was some scenario by which white settlement could have been permanently stopped at the Appalachians or Mississippi? If the US had done so, it still wouldn't have saved the Indians, as the unprotected land would have been settled by some other white nation.
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text: LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE CURRICULAR GUIDE Figure Studies Certificate of Achievement Curriculum Code: 0850 (Effective Fall 1999 - Summer 2004) This certificate of achievement is designed for artists who want to concentrate on the human figure as a subject matter in their artwork. Certificate holders may improve their opportunities for advancement in this or a related area. Additional education enhances an individual's employment opportunities. PREREQUISITES Students should see the "Course Descriptions" section of this catalog or the Class Schedule for course prerequisite information. Basic skills assessment and advising information may be found on page 8 of this catalog. INFORMATION Contact the Art, Design and Multimedia Program, Academic and Office Facility, Room 314, telephone number (517) 483-1476. REQUIREMENTS TOTAL: 36 CREDITS CODE TITLE CREDIT HOURS ARTS 102 2-Dimensional Design 3 ARTS 131 Drawing I 3 ARTS 132 Life Drawing (See Note 1) 3 ARTS 133 Surface Anatomy for Artists 2 ARTS 136 Figure Sculpture 3 ARTS 195 Employ/Busn Issues for Artists 2 ARTS 203 Figure Painting (See Note 2) 3 ARTS 276 Art Independent Study 3 HUMS 211 History of Art I 4 HUMS 212 History of Art II 4 LIMITED CHOICE REQUIREMENTS TOTAL: 6 CREDITS Complete the indicated number of credits from each CHOICE listed below. CHOICE 1: Art 6 Credits ARTS 140 Printmaking I 3 ARTS 141 Printmaking II 3 ARTS 145 Screen Printing I 3 ARTS 146 Screen Printing II 3 ARTS 151 Computer Graphics/Illustration 3 ARTS 204 Watercolor I 3 ARTS 205 Watercolor II 3 ARTS 206 Advanced Watercolor 3 ARTS 216 Humorous Illustration I 3 MINIMUM TOTAL 42 NOTES: 1. ARTS 132 must be taken three times for a total of 9 credits. 2. ARTS 203 must be taken once toward the requirements for this certificate, and may also be taken up to two additional times toward Choice 1 requirements for a total of 9 credits. SUGGESTED COURSE SEQUENCE Students should see course descriptions to find out when departments plan to offer courses. Students who for any reason are unable to follow the course sequence suggested below (for example, those who are part-time, have transferred in courses from another school, or have prerequisites to fulfill) should contact an academic advisor or counselor for help with adjustments. I II III ARTS 102 ARTS 132 ARTS 132 ARTS 131 ARTS 132 ARTS 136 HUMS 211 ARTS 133 ARTS 195 Lim.Ch. HUMS 212 ARTS 203 Lim.Ch. ARTS 276


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In just three years, Christian Jürgens and his team had put Überfahrt gourmet restaurant at the pinnacle of cuisine in Germany.
Christian Jürgens is driven, in the positive sense, and is constantly working on himself and his repertoire. Since starting at the Überfahrt – part of the Zur Althoff Hotel & Gourmet Collection – in summer 2008, he has continuously been honing his signature and crystallising his profile. This development has allowed him to discard unnecessary ballast and to concentrate on his first-class cuisine, which is always a drama of flavours and intensity. You almost want to applaud between each act of his exceptionally well-designed menus, so perfect are his harmonies of flavour, the surprising little accents and the sheer archetypal taste of his food.
Even for the amuse bouche, Jürgens conjures up a jellied barley soup with an espuma of Grisons beef, in which he conceals an egg yolk and dried Grisons beef. This simply cannot be bettered. Equally sensational is his Thistle – rabbit saddle confit, artichoke, barigoule, herbs, hazelnut, in which the rabbit is gently cooked at the table in flavoured oil at 80 degrees, wrapped (in the kitchen) in a delicate coating of herbs and finely chopped hazelnuts, then served with an artichoke filled with barigoule cream and a wonderful artichoke sugo and herbs – divine! Another dish with the same depth of taste is Jürgens' plaice – Breton plaice, lettuce, shiitake, roast onion bouillon, coriander, in which the meaty quality of the plaice is taken to a new level by the balanced interaction of the superb roast onion bouillon, the earthy lettuce and the umami-ness of the mushrooms.
© Prof. Dr. Ingo Scheuermann
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Nice job Norma. Would you do the recipe the same next time or maybe cut back on the yeast ?
Norma, That looks great! I am curious, did the rye flavor ever come through at all and how did this recipe compare to her pizza recipe flavor-wise? Both formulas seem pretty similar.
Norma, One thing that might be kind of interesting if you get the itch, omitted the rye and added back the same amount of BF to see what effect the rye has on flavor, texture, etc in the final product. Given the small amount in the formula I wouldn't think that it is contributing much of anything to the dough, but I could be wrong.


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Geraldine Poweska
Geraldine W. Poweska, 94, of Dunkirk died Monday morning (Feb. 24, 2014) at the Chautauqua County Home.
She was born Dec. 12, 1919 in Dunkirk, the daughter of the late John and Anna (Kinn) Weber.
Mrs. Poweska had worked at the Kraft Foods plant in Dunkirk from 1956 until its closing.
She enjoyed traveling, reading, crossword puzzles, and taking care of family members.
A devout Catholic, Mrs. Poweska was a member of Blessed Mary Angela Parish St. Hyacinth Church and the parish Rosary Society.
She was a lifelong resident of the city of Dunkirk.
Survivors include one daughter, Mary Ann (Walter) Szczublewski of Dunkirk; one son, Richard (Louise) Poweska of The Villages, Florida; six grandchildren, Michael (Hilary) Szczublewski, Kristin (William) Tomasic, Tammy Poweska, Trisha (Gabe) High, Richard (Cheryl) Poweska and Todd (Greta) Poweska; eight great-grandchildren, Preston, Grace, Juliane, Kayce, Emalee, Amanda, Richard III and Katlyn; and several nieces and nephews.
Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Marion Poweska, whom she mar-ried Aug. 16, 1941 and who died Nov. 17, 1974; two brothers, Rev. Herman Kollig C.P., and Francis Kollig; and five sisters, Margaret Weber, Elizabeth O'Connell, Katherine Burwell, Julia Reise and Anna Ahlf.
The family expresses their sincerest thanks to the entire staff at the Chautauqua County Home for 4 1/2 years of caring for Gerry.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend a Mass of Christian Burial which will be celebrated Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in Blessed Mary Angela Parish, Church of St. Hyacinth. Calling hours will be held today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the McGraw-Kowal Funeral Home. The Blessed Mary Angela Rosary Society will recite the rosary at 6:30 this evening at the funeral home. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Northern Chautauqua Canine Rescue, 7540 North Gale Street, Westfield, NY 14787.


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