text:
Real Estate
Real Estate
Dates of Publication in the Chicago Tribune
White House
Chicago Police
You love your granite. But will you still love it tomorrow?
By Sally Beatty, The Wall Street Journal
Shares soar in first day on market
By John Schmeltzer, Tribune staff reporter
Avoid kitchen remodeling snafus
Deter deer from back-yard nibbling
By Nancy O'Donnell, New York Times News Service
Merc fine-tunes housing futures
By Susan Diesenhouse, Tribune staff reporter
New efficiency standards kick in for air conditioners
By Ken Sheinkopf, Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
Stringing out the holidays
By Allan Heavens, Knight Ridder/Tribune
Rich, poor income gap widens
By Barbara Rose, Tribune staff reporter
What residents can do when the tax bill arrives
By Pamela Dittmer McKuen, Special To The Tribune
Financial firms fail, too, in report card on women execs
By BECKY YERAK
An appetite for returns
By Kathy Bergen, Tribune staff reporter
Buyers: Is housing market shifting in your favor?
By Ellen James Martin, Universal Press Syndicate
Put fires out fast
By Tribune Newspapers
BlackBerry case set for a hearing next month
By Mike Hughlett, Tribune staff reporter
Alberto-Culver execs: Restyled firm will pay off
By John Schmeltzer, Tribune staff reporter
Small-cap stocks may be keys to bigger returns
By Gail MarksJarvis
A little late--and for 30,000 a lot--Ford seeks ideas
By Jim Mateja
Baxter profits climb despite pump troubles
By Bruce Japsen, Tribune staff reporter. Bloomberg News contributed to this report
Updating an old countertop
By Gene and Katie Hamilton, Tribune Media Services
Caterpillar posts best quarter in its history
By James P. Miller, Tribune staff reporter. Tribune news services contributed to this report
Boost your overhead
By Leslie Mann, Special to the Tribune
Hedge funds put the pressure on
By Susan Chandler, Tribune staff reporter
Moved? Don't forget tax break
By Robert Bruss, Inman News
Finding your sandpaper's true grit
By Alan J. Heavens, Knight Ridder/Tribune
Forecasting home trends for 2006
By Beverly Fortune, Knight Ridder/Tribune
Removing rust from stone
By Ed Federle, Long Grove, Special to the Tribune
Correcting squeak in floor a snap
By Mark Hetts, Universal Press Syndicate
Obama calls Hyde Park mansion home
By BOB GOLDSBOROUGH. BOB GOLDSBOROUGH IS A REDEYE SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR
Students face dreaded day at 4 schools
By Tracy Dell'Angela and David Mendell, Tribune staff reporters
'Annapolis' vs. 'An Officer and a Gentleman'
By REDEYE
Schilbe, Walter H.
Cell phone proves downfall for thief of masterpiece
By Richard Bernstein, New York Times News Service
Ritter, Pauline C.
Thomas takes parting shots
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Official: U.S. troops stretched
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
"Bubble" (R)
By Matt Pais
Saddam: Sue Bush, Blair
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Chinese Takeout
2+ tons of pot found in tunnel
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Nixon kin Cox won't run against Clinton
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Panel might call Cheney, Rumsfeld
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Mouth watch
Funeral protest ban approved
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Weather Term
By Tom Skilling
Acting bossy
By Jenny Sykes
Police piece together crash
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Park and Ride service upgraded
By Jack McCarthy
Real fight
By Miki Turner, FOR REDEYE
Hey Chicago, here comes the Rush
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
So 'uncool'
U.S. likes free vote, not results
By Cam Simpson, Washington Bureau
Explosive energy
By Minneapolis Star Tribune
School Bible class proposed in Georgia
By Tribune news services
Sundance shade adorns
By The Washington Post
1. Shot. Down. Man, I hope if I ever write a book I...
By Leo Ebersole
U.S., China back Russian idea for Iranian nuclear fuel
By David E. Sanger and Elaine Sciolino, New York Times News Service
License office shut while air checked
Jen & Oscar
Another day in the Mideast ...
Corrections And Clarifications
Darfur battles erupt
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Nelson, Alice
Spacek traded to Edmonton
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Clearing up the cups
Real strength
By Regina Furlong Lind
Prescriptions via mail easing backlog, panel told
The same, But different
By Chicago Tribune
Homeless to be counted
By Lolly Bowean, Tribune staff reporter
Encouraging girls
By Beth Bernstein
Poor James Frey. Sure, peppering his memoir "A...
By Brian Moore
Lee, Steven G.
Raef, Herbert P.
2 sex-assault suspects at large
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Ex-bookkeeper pleads not guilty to theft charge
Laser pointer not arrested
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
`South Park,' `Dora' make trip to iTunes
Cardinal hospitalized
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Blue, Alma B.
Double your music pleasure
By Greg Kot
Fewer than 25% of Januarys have had three 50s
By Tom Skilling
Tests support high mercury claim
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Walach, Paul
Just don't call it a comeback
By Bag Boy. Bag Boy vents his spleen every Friday in RedEye
"The New World" (PG-13)
By CARLA MEYER, THE SACRAMENTO BEE
Hamas' landslide win a political earthquake
By Joel Greenberg, Tribune foreign correspondent
Brutal hazing sparks outrage
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Deconstructing bin Laden's talking points
By Victor Davis Hanson, a senior fellow and historian at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University: Tribune Media Services
Kral, George
Reported border forays raise hackles
By Hugh Dellios and Michael Martinez, Tribune correspondents. Hugh Dellios reported from Mexico City, and Michael Martinez from Los Angeles
Wal-Mart plan faces questions
By Amanda Marrazzo, Special to the Tribune
Downtown parking options weighed
By Jennifer Taylor
Picard Sr., Raymond G.
De Franco, Salvatore V.
Assailants sought in attacks on Northwest, South Sides
By Jason George, Tribune staff reporter
Democrats seek special counsel to investigate lobbying scandal
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Killer has mental illness, doctor says at hearing
Name Dropping
4 schools face day they had hoped to avoid
By Tracy Dell'Angela and David Mendell, Tribune staff reporters
Mine survivor heads to rehab
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Brandy to get animated
Ennis and Jack Russell?
Ferraro, Daniel M.
Beyonce, Slim Thug top Billboard singles chart with "Check...
Infamous 1967 Blizzard teaches not to dismiss snow in the wake of warmth
By Tom Skilling
2 Do: Friday, January 27
Krupa, Jerome E.
"Roving Mars" (G)
By BRUCE WESTBROOK, HOUSTON CHRONICLE
20 Number of new episodes the Cartoon Network has...
Metzen, Fred P.
Aremka, Jean R.
Makos, Genia
Hoffman, Marvin P.
Metallo, John M.
Hagen, Gunnard O.
Lipke, Irene
As Bradgelina turns
By REDEYE. TRIBUNE
Miller, Margaret Stevens
Novak, James L.
Kanye Talks
By REDEYE
Opielinski, Catherine D.
Staack, Dorothy A.
Bjerregaard, Keith
2 accused in murders of elderly, gays
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Brady, William J.
Bush: No doubt surveillance is legal
By Mark Silva, Washington Bureau
U.S. signboard touting rights angers Castro
By Gary Marx, Tribune foreign correspondent
Study sees smaller New Orleans
By New York Times News Service
Furler, Carl J.
Will 'Bubble' change Hollywood?
By Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Inside the actor's home
By Chicago Tribune
Zold, Edwin Joseph
Graham, William Burden
Zegler, Adele F.
Keyes remains hot GOP topic in lieutenant governor race
By John Chase, Tribune staff reporter
Man accused of trying to grab girl, kiss student
Simon, Toni Celeste
Local buzz on `Putnam County Spelling Bee'
By Chris Jones
`I was shocked ... scared'
By George Houde, Special to the Tribune
Lee, Patrice Caryn
Dentist denies guilt in prostitution case
Dentist pleads not guilty
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
English, James Patrick
The next level ain't all that
By Gina B. GINA B. IS A REDEYE SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR
McPARLAND, MARY L.
Kelly Jr., Gilbert Joseph
Yanas, Bernice F.
This deejay knows how to get party going
By Mary Ann Fergus, Tribune staff reporter
Metra heeds cry of riders, tries to tweak new service
By Virginia Groark, Tribune staff reporter
No break for ex-cop with re-sentencing
Orders of nuns to unite in La Grange
By David Briggs, Religion News Service
Film sinks
By Mr. Cranky
Peterson, Michael
Koziarz, Joseph J.
Playing princess doesn't mean we're helpless
By Robin I. Mordfin
Puckett, Yvonne A.
Convict indicted in terrorism plot that's called hoax
By Rudolph Bush, Tribune staff reporter
Cieslak Sr., Ronald L.
Pumpkins reunion rumor is smashed
By Greg Kot
Seaton, Dr. Robert Lee
210 million-year-old fossil 'discovered'
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
`Switcher' glitch delays Channel 5's 10 p.m. news
Minnie Minoso for the Hall of Fame
By Cory Franklin
Donahue, Wanda S.
Gorske, Orville L.
Carfagno Sr., James J.
Gorey, Thomas C.
Home builder offers to fix Elgin rectory
By Richard Wronski, Tribune staff reporter
Paoletti, Josephine G.
Normann, Alice E.
Nigerian leaders aim to ban gay sex
By Tribune news services
`E-voting' success to be watched in Kane race
By William Presecky, Tribune staff reporter
Actors duke it out off camera
By Los Angeles Times. ZAP2IT.COM CONTRIBUTED
Ruebenson, Lorraine L.
Ghost Whisperer, CBS Melinda's...
By P. Tater
Here's the thing about Mexico's politics
By Ruben Navarrette, Jr., a syndicated columnist based in San Diego: Washington Post Writers Group
McKINSTRY, GEORGIANN DANIELS
Komel, Frances T.
What about princes?
By David H. Latham
Weimer, Cheryl A.
U.S. Navy says 'no'
By THE WASHINGTON POST
Burke, Sheila
Five On Five
By Jimmy Greenfield, Phillip Thompson, Leo Ebersole, Whizzer and Randy Wostratzky
Perveneckis, Estelle
Miller, Glenn William
Krause, Walter C.
Princess syndrome
By Ann Brekke
Princess obsession
By Bonnie Sclamberg
Dziarmaga, Marion
Don't mess with Oprah
Oprah's apology and admission that she was wrong about...
By Kathryn Masterson
Oprah's lesson hits Frey, and readers, hard
By Mary Schmich
Oprah knows good TV, and that's no lie
By JOHN KASS
Waller, Barbara A.
Bogdal, Mabel Irene
Caccamo, Phyllis
Ruggieri, Grazia
Mose, Arthur B.
Police end bank standoff after 10 hours
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Tether, Kenneth J.
Borek, Stanley J.
Bauer, Patricia A.
London crooks heist hefty bronzes
By New York Times News Service
North Carolina town prays for jobs
By Tribune news services
Kramer, Harriet
Ladd, Thomas Karr
Man, 43, dies a day after being shot twice in head
Hahn, Madge J.
Getting impostors to sing a different tune
By Maura Possley, Tribune staff reporter
George takes the defensive
By David Heinzmann and Manya A. Brachear, Tribune staff reporters. Tribune staff reporters Barbara Brotman, Margaret Ramirez and Ofelia Casillas contributed to this report
As Oprah retreats, she gains ground
By Phil Rosenthal, Tribune media columnist
Schwartz, Brett
Evola, Matteo
Cardinal hospitalized after spells of dizziness
By Margaret Ramirez, Tribune staff reporter
5 women included in release of detainees
By Liz Sly, Tribune foreign correspondent. Nadeem Majeed contributed to this report
Prostitution targeted
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Beat the winter blues--it might help you live longer
By Larry Potash. REDEYE SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR LARRY POTASH CO-ANCHORS "WGN MORNING NEWS."
Here's something for the everythingosexual
By Katie McCollow. KATIE MCCOLLOW IS A REDEYE SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR
Guzlowski, Theresa
Wrzesinski, Eugene
Study says bird flu is top global threat
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Inmate caught after shooting at hospital
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
"Nanny McPhee" (PG)
By GLENN WHIPP, LOS ANGELES DAILY NEWS
85-year prison term in robberies, rape
Doyle, Eileen P.
Bolivia's leader swears in a Cabinet of longtime outsiders
By Colin McMahon, Tribune foreign correspondent
Dobrowits, David A.
Naye, Dolores T.
Meddaugh, David H.
Rzany, Mary E.
Lanucha, Joseph
Weiner, Morris
MTV goes mobile
Lello, Anne Marie
Sticky situation
By Phillip Thompson, REDEYE
McLAUGHLIN, ROBERT P.
Krzysko, John T.
City businesses may be told to install cameras
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Man charged in terror hoax
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Mondek, Stephan W.
A wedding for 'Fear Factor' fans
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Did Israel try to kill bin Laden?
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Oprah shreds Frey in a million pieces
By James Janega and Patrick T. Reardon, Tribune staff reporters
Aardema, William J.
Attorney considers Dugan as client
By Art Barnum, Tribune staff reporter
Toni Celeste Simon
By Dave Wischnowsky, Tribune staff reporter
Mosque raises hopes for real estate boom
By Deborah Horan, Tribune staff reporter
Cops arrest 2 suspects in separate serial killings
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Arnett, Anne
Cause of death for men found in car is unknown
Rogas, George J.
Suspect in '04 slaying back from Memphis
Baertschi, Ethel G.
Scholarship will honor slain Morris College grad
By Tom Rybarczyk, Tribune staff reporter
Akel, Nawal
Ask Tom Why
By Tom Skilling
5 most-likely Oscar snubs
By Cox News Service
When buying a condo, know cast of characters
By Maria Ficocello and Lillian Frances. Maria Ficocello and Lillian Frances are RedEye special contributors
Generations of girls got their kicks on this stage
By Ana Beatriz Cholo, Tribune staff reporter
O'Hare wetland loss, DuPage forest's gain
By Joseph Sjostrom and John Biemer, Tribune staff reporters
Holocaust photo exhibit puts a human face on a nightmare
By Gerry Doyle, Tribune staff reporter
State Assembly high on legalizing hemp
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Restarski, Dr. Thaddeus E.
Shinnick Sr., Frank J.
`Plant' allegations sprout in House race
By Brett McNeil, Tribune staff reporter. Tribune staff reporter Maura Possley contributed to this report
Siwak, Emily M.
Pavlini-gregory, Janet R.
Toll-missing drivers can now pay online to avoid risk of fine
2 of 8 elephants to head for Tennessee sanctuary
FDA tests show risk in tuna
By Sam Roe and Michael Hawthorne, Tribune staff reporters
Murder charges fizzle in Harvey case tied to cop
By Tom Rybarczyk, Tribune staff reporter
Allan Temko
By Blair Kamin, Tribune architecture critic
Bank standoff ends peacefully
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
John Daly's wife in prison
By FROM NEWS SERVICES
Siebel, Ruth A.
DNA evidence exonerates inmate in rape
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Metra faulted by engineer in '03 derailment
Sweiss, Raymond R.
Pabich, Robert W.
Weinmeier, Rita M.
Jack Axelrood
By Rick Kogan, Tribune staff reporter
4 schools, their students face a day they dreaded
By Tracy Dell'Angela and David Mendell, Tribune staff reporters
Daley brother's in-law indicted with clerk Laski
By Todd Lighty and Matt O'Connor, Tribune staff reporters. Tribune staff reporter Ray Gibson contributed to this report
DeYOUNG, GERHARD A.
A remedial course in pensions
William Rubin
By New York Times News Service
Reaching out in a new direction
By Mary Ann Fergus, Tribune staff reporter
`Roving Mars' misfires in re-creating space thrills
By Michael Esposito, Tribune staff reporter
Your responses: `Bands to See Before You or They Die!'
Stage Ticker
By Chris Jones
Rosanne Cash
By Daniel Durchholz
ABBA redux, coffeehouse tunes, `Run For Your Wife'
Parr's images gleefully defy fashion police
By Alan G. Artner, Tribune art critic
Caution: Stand-up comedians at work
By Joshua Klein
For Dana Hall, it's about time
By Howard Reich
Jenny Lewis with the Watson Twins
Don't tell the kids, but `McPhee' offers lessons
By Roger Moore, Tribune newspapers: Orlando Sentinel
`Aristocrats' brings profanity home
By Joshua Klein, Special to the Tribune
Here are selected capsule reviews of movies in current...
Years after punk past, Jah Wobble keeps on dubbing
By Joshua Klein, Special to the Tribune
Test Icicles
Jason Collett unfurls poetry via pop-folk
By Bob Gendron, Special to the Tribune
Low-budget 'Bubble' worth a look, wherever it's shown
By Michael Phillips, Tribune arts critic
Just like mom
By Richard Knight Jr
It's Taffy Time!
Baby, don't you wanna go?
By Jamie Budzick, Special to the Tribune
Character loses out to excess in `Gay Sex'
By Robert K. Elder, Tribune staff reporter
Goggin's nun shows are still making a lot of cents
By Chris Jones, Tribune arts critic
Prop Corner
By Nancy Maes
`Censored' lets work be seen
By Web Behrens, Special to the Tribune
`Thief' retains its power to change viewer's thinking
By Michael Wilmington, Tribune movie critic
Your responses: `Bands to See Before You or They Die!'
`S-e-x-Oh!' girls gab
By Nina Metz, Special to the Tribune
Training lenses on genocide
By Nancy Maes, Special to the Tribune
`Document' reflects power of words
By Jenn Q. Goddu, Special to the Tribune
The Fine Art Of High-brow Ticket Hawking
By Patricia Tennison, Special to the Tribune
'Nanny' 911
By Michael Phillips, Tribune arts critic
Feldman: String Quartet (1979)
Feist flies from the madhouse to coffeehouse on subdued `Let it Die'
`Regular or Super' proves, sometimes, less is less
By Michael Wilmington, Tribune movie critic
The birth of Healthy White Baby
By Andy Downing
Dvorak: Cello Concerto
By John von Rhein
Bulls home in on 2 beatable teams
By Fred Mitchell, Tribune staff reporter
Groin tear sidelines Forsberg
Thomas tees off on acquisition of Thome
By David Haugh, Tribune staff reporter
Woods 6 back in '06 debut
By Tribune news services
Classic sets pitch limits, mercy rules
By Tribune news services
In Brief
By Tribune news services
Gators lead way in recruiting game
In league switch, DePaul heard but rarely seen
By Ed Sherman
Heart And Soul
Relax, this is no invasion
By Ed Hinton
Still the Big Hurt
By David Haugh, Tribune staff reporter
Inoue-Baldwin win Four Continents pairs title
By Tribune news services
No stage for selfish Sosa? Sad but true
By Rick Morrissey
Speedskater seeks a proper balance
By Melissa Isaacson, Tribune staff reporter
A good time to smile
By Alan Sutton, Tribune staff reporter
Steelers' proof: Don't pass on QB
By Don Pierson
Ramblers stage rally to solve Public riddle
By Alan Sutton, Tribune staff reporter
Marshall's Beverley slams door on Illinois
By Bob Sakamoto, Tribune staff reporter
`Holla At Me'
By Teddy Greenstein, Tribune college football reporter
Crane falls to pair of powers
By Bob Sakamoto, Tribune staff reporter
Rapid-fire football back
By Jack McCarthy, Special to the Tribune
For a night, friendship put on hold
Working for champs heavenly hectic
By Mark Gonzales, Tribune staff reporter
Thursday's Basketball Roundup
By Paul Tokarz. Sumit Roy contributed
Changing fan culture
By Bob Sakamoto, Tribune staff reporter
Ex-Steeler's death ruled a suicide
By Tribune news services
Wilt, Kobe and the man who wasn't there
By Los Angeles Times
Eight shows to watch this weekend
By Maureen Ryan, Sid Smith
`Bubble' stirs up Hollywood
By Claudia Eller, Tribune newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Why not merge the TV shows too?
Girl's `dating' is risky business
By Jeanne Phillips
Apologies could ease family tension
Maher's Amazon show an old idea on new platform
By Steve Johnson, Tribune Internet critic
Flamenco 2006 off to a rousing, dynamic start
By Howard Reich, Tribune arts critic
Chemistry is key to MTV's `Shop'
By Lola Ogunnaike, New York Times News Service
Woman feels blindsided by blind date
By Amy Dickinson
Commercial success
By William Hageman, Tribune staff reporter
Al Gore surfaces with a global warning
By Mark Caro, Tribune entertainment reporter
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Officials: "Don't light left over fireworks."
They sparked and dazzled, but in Marion County, fireworks also ignited several fires.
On the 4th of July, Marion County Fire Rescue received 25 fire-related calls, 13 of which were related to fireworks.
Ocala Fire Rescue received 34 calls and were also on high alert.
Officials say the recent rain isn't enough to get the County out of fire danger.
"Everything is still very easy to get ignited," Bart Walker of Marion County Fire Rescue and the Wildland Taskforce told TV20. "You know somebody throws a sparkler down, or something like that and it can very easily start a fire again."
Fire crews are still battling a 30-plus acre fire at Lake Bower in Belleview which was originally sparked by a lawnmower.
And officials say lighting a fire or left over fireworks, may cause more trouble than fun.
Related Stories
- Muschamp to Saban: "Don't Like Losing SEC Title Game? I'll Trade Ya."
- Sanders Invokes Bob Marley As He Tells Gator Nation, "Don't Worry"
- "Turn around, don't drown" during floods
- School Officials: Bus Driver Broke the Rules
- Officials: Flooding presents dangers
- Officials: Amendment One Will Benefit Local Natural Resources
- Officials: Drunk Driver Hits, Kills Lake City Woman
- Officials: LSU-Florida game staying as scheduled
- Officials Say, Baby Should've Been Taken To "Safe Haven"
- Officials: UPS Cargo Jet Crashes Killing 2

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tags : :
L-arginine activates elemicin EVERY TIME when done correctly. This needs to be tested by everyone who hasnt gotten Elemi Oil to work.
(This post below was originally posted in another thread, but I think it needs to be focused on in its own thread here.)
Excess dietary L-Argnine produces pyrrolidine in humans. Pyrrolidine is mostly made from L-arginine by bacteria in the colon (large intestines), long after excess passes through the small intestines. I have heard that L-argnine can take anywhere from 3 or more hours to reach the large intestines. It depends greatly on what other foods are taken with it.
For this reason, supplementing with L-arginine will not produce immediate results. Simply taking L-arginine directly with allylbenenes is not going to work well. You need to predose with L-arginine.
The synchronicity on this forum never ceases to amaze me!
I've been testing pyrrolidines with a focus on L-arginine for the past couple of days, and I can attest that having a surplus of pyrrolidine in my body makes ELEMICIN WORK EVERY TIME, even on consecutive days!
That's very impressive. I will have to get some myself to test with, probably today. My local pharmacy has it. Most places that sell amino acids have it.
I hadn't read the Oilhausca Activation page on Herbpedia in awhile, and the other day I scanned through all the updates and noticed the 69ron had added a statement about L-arginine forming pyrrolidine in vivo, specifically in the small intestine. A lightbulb went off in my head and I started to connect all of the dots of elements that had preceded successful activation in the past. For instance, eating eggs 2-3 hours prior, even though a good source of Lysine and Choline, would also supplement about 800 mg of L-arginine and convert to pyrrolidine in the gut. Also the curious success after working out at the gym was not due to the body's increased methylation, but rather, the Arginine content of the pre-workout drink that I had ingested. I considered the possibility of this in the past and tried taking 500mg of L-arginine in pill form along with the oils, and after having no success, shelved the idea. I was failing to realize that, like Lysine, Arginine needs to be taken far enough in advance to be digested by the small intestine. It was all starting to make sense. I also recalled having greater success on days that I ate large amounts of hummus (love the stuff).
To test this theory, I started eating foods high in L-arginine for every meal, specifically 2-3 hours prior to use of elemicin. The easiest way is to cook with tahini (sesame seed paste). It slips easily into oatmeal, soups, smoothies, and even PB&J sandwiches. The first day, 2 drops of calamus, 2 drops of anise seed, and 10 drops of elemi transdermally resulted in euphoria, stimulation, cev, and lucid dreaming! The onset was 20 minutes and peaked around 1-2 hours, lasting about 6 hours. At this point I thought that it could still be a fluke, so yesterday (the very next day) I tried the same test, but with a more complicated set of inhibitors similar to what Hendrix has recently described. Exact same result, slightly less intense, reminiscent of MDMA and much more prolonged. In fact, I'm still feeling the electric stimulation 14 hours in. The effects would wax and wane, are enhanced by music and coffee, and for some reason seem enhanced by continual eating of L-arginine rich foods (shellfish, sesame, almonds, soy protein, garbanzo, eggs). It doesnt make sense from my current understanding of allybenzene theory. Additional pyrrolidine introduced after the alkaloids have already formed shouldnt have any effect. Another pyrrolidine supplementation method that I would like to try is carrot greens. According to wikipedia, they contain pyrrolidine, and if its true, then are the only known food source. That would allow someone to ingest the supplementation at the same time as the oils and still see a benefit.
I encourage folks who've had trouble with elemicin to try this method. For me, L-arginine was the missing piece of the puzzle. Also, Im not sure I agree with twister's warning about L-arginine supplementation having negative consequences. Food sources are extremely safe and can supply upwards of 45 grams per serving! The only side effect that I've observed is an increased libido and the readiness of my soldier to enter battle.
Ok. After reading that part about the food sources being used instead of pure L-arginine, my enthusiasm went down a bit. Are you sure it's the L-arginine and not something else present in these L-arginine containing foods?


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STS Club
Hello students of Science and Technology Studies, Anthropology, Biology, Philosophy, Chemistry, History, Computer Science or any of the other disciplines of the sciences, social sciences, and/or humanities!
Do you have interests that cross the "realms" of science and other "domains" such as art or the social sciences? Have you ever wanted to know where what we know comes from and how it is that we came to know it? Would you like to meet other people with as diverse interests as you and with whom you can share ideas and experiences from your respective backgrounds and fields of study?
Then be among the first on our campus to bring together students from the sciences, social sciences, and humanities in the new Science and Technology Studies Club!
The STS club has yet to be established, but YOU could be the next STS club organizer. Contact the Center for Student Involvement (csi.ucdavis.edu) for more information about starting a Registered Student Organization (RSO). Contact firstname.lastname@example.com with inquiries regarding the STS club.
Prospective activities include:
* Touring laboratories on campus. We attend one of the top research institutions in the country and have a unique opportunity to see how discoveries are made and how new knowledge is formed in various disciplines!
* Viewing films that encourage thought about how science and technology have shaped our culture and imagination.
* Socializing with awesome students from diverse academic backgrounds with varied interests.
Document Actions


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Red and Fan to Fan tickets sales
August 29, 2013 , 8:42 AM by ROSS KAVANAGH
Ever been stuck with a ticket to an event that you can't use. We'll you don't have to turn to a scalper or turn into a scalper. The Palais Theatre has introduced a Fan-To-Fan re-sale ticket service. Theatre CEO Neil Crocker explained the system to Red.
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text:
Free personalized radio that
plays the music you love
Features of This Tracknu-disco qualities
electronica influences
a subtle use of vocal harmony
repetitive melodic phrasing
minor key tonality
a dynamic female vocalist
prominent use of synth
prominent percussion
romantic lyrics
and many other similarities identified in the Music Genome Project
These are just a few of the hundreds of attributes cataloged for this track by the Music Genome Project.show more
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The patrol division is the backbone of our department. The patrol division is tasked with traffic patrol, answering calls for service, school functions, investigating crimes, etc.
Currently there are 3 patrol Sergeants and 9 patrol officers assigned to this division, a majority of our department.
We respond to many calls for service each year and our proud of the fact that we respond typically within 3 minutes on average. The officers make a majority of the arrest in the department. Typical of a small agency each officer investigates most of his cases to a conclusion, but can request the investigator to assist if needed.
Traffic patrol is handled by each patrol officer as time permits. Each traffic unit is typically outfitted with a radar and is used to monitor traffic speeds/flows on the streets of Salida. The department also has a speed trailer that we use in various locations to monitor traffic speeds and also to let the motoring public know what their speeds are.
If you have any concerns in your neighborhood or questions for our patrol division, please contact us at 719-539-2596.


text:
what the critics say
Matthew Norman - 3.5/5
Tuesday, December 31, 2013 - Calves' liver was "tender and really good", according to my father, while Alistair dismissed his shepherd's pie as "a grown-up school dinner. Fine but not brilliant." Robin described his beef wellington as "very nice". Might he be a shade more precise, I wondered, as if completing a VAT return? "No. It's very nice." I had the roast rib of beef with all the trimmings, and tipped the carver £4 – double what we were told is the going rate, and sufficient to secure a bonus third slice of meat that was correctly rare, if not the meltiest or most flavoursome.
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Gorell enters receivership; company's future in question
A Pittsburgh-based private investment banking and management consulting firm confirmed this morning that Gorell Windows and Doors is in receivership and could be sold to new owners.
Margaret Good, president of The Meridian Group, said representatives of her company will be at Gorell's plant in White Township today to begin "an assessment phase" to determine the company's future in the short term.
"The company has been struggling through the recession and has been hit with a series of things related to the downturn in the market," Good said.
Majority owner Wayne Gorell and other co-owners put money into the company to cover losses, Good said, but "it was determined they needed to figure out a different direction."
As the appointed receiver for Gorell, The Meridian Group will not be taking any dramatic actions, Good said. But she added she has talked to prospective buyers -- two as recently as this morning -- and one intends to send her a proposal letter within a week, she said.
Good also said the Gorell plant remains open and taking orders, and will be manufacturing products next week as talks with prospective buyers continue.
According to the company's website, The Meridian Group specializes in providing mergers and acquisitions, corporate finance, management consulting and corporate turnaround management services, and acts in the capacity of court-appointed receiver.
The employees, members of the International Union of Electrical and Communication Workers of America, Local 88611, last August agreed to a concessionary contract modification that cut hourly wages by $2. The union had urged its membership to accept the pay cut, saying it was necessary to help ensure the manufacturer's survival.
A representative of the union local did not return a phone call this morning seeking details of the situation at Gorell from the union perspective.
No information was available today on how many people are still working at the plant. During contract negotiations in 2008, the local represented 285 union employees.
A call seeking comment from Gorell officials was referred to The Meridian Group.
In October, the Indiana County commissioners approved for Gorell a $250,000 loan from the county's Revolving Loan Fund, administered by the county's Office of Planning and Development.
According to Byron Stauffer, the planning office's executive director, Gorell borrowed the money for "working capital."
As recently as two years ago, business was booming at Gorell Windows and Doors. In March of 2010 the company, for the unprecedented seventh consecutive year, received the Energy Star Partner of the Year award from the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in recognition for products that help consumers save money while increasing energy efficiency and reducing carbon emissions.
According to the company, Gorell in the spring of 2010 was also experiencing record increases in new business acquisitions -- adding more dealers and distributors -- and in business volume from new acquisitions.
In 2009, the amount of Gorell's window business resulting from new dealers and distributors was 70 percent more than new business acquired in 2008.


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June 28, 2017 Disclaimer: Please read.
Statements and opinions expressed in articles are those of the authors, not Truthdig. Truthdig takes no responsibility for such statements or opinions.
Movie Review: Michael Moore's "SiCKO"
Posted on Jun 29, 2007
By Eunice Wong
"SiCKO," Michael Moore's latest film, will probably make you laugh. It may make you cry. You should leave the theater outraged. It is a powerful and often humorous indictment of our health insurance industry, riddled with corruption and pitiless abuse of the sick by rapacious, profit-mad corporations. But it is propaganda. In "SiCKO," as in all his films, Moore violates the contract between reporter and audience: to tell the truth. His inaccuracies and lack of nuance give his detractors a glaring target to strike, making it easy for them to dismiss his message.
Michael Moore is an entertainer. He reduces complex issues to a vaudeville act with transparent villains and heroes. His goal is to amuse. Facts are malleable. He employs the techniques of advertising and propaganda, the same techniques that have corrupted our news and political campaigns. Truth and fiction blur at both ends of the political spectrum. You can believe what you want and discard what you don't. This illusion of truth and knowledge is far more dangerous than ignorance. And although I happen to sympathize with Moore's concerns, his methods only provoke the rupture of American society into two slogan-chanting camps.
In the film, Moore takes three small boats of sick Americans, including 9/11 volunteer rescue workers, to Cuba. They receive, at no cost, the medical treatment they have been denied at home. It's a triumph of the socialized state.
"I asked [the Cuban doctors] to give us the same, exact care they give their fellow Cuban citizens. No more, no less. And that's what they did," Moore says.
The sick Americans, in a montage underscored by swelling cellos and a pensive piano, receive MRIs, dental exams, lung assessments and ultrasounds. All Cubans, the film implies, receive this kind of care. This is not true.
"The treatment Moore and the rescue workers receive in the film was done specifically for them, because they [the Cubans] knew it would make great propaganda," Dr. Julio Cesar Alfonso, a Miami doctor who practiced medicine in Cuba for four years, said in a June 22 interview with The Miami Herald.
"The medical centers in Cuba that treat tourists and government officials and VIPs are very different than the ones that treat the general population," Alfonso said. "If you're a Cuban citizen and need a prescription drug, most doctors either tell you to ask your relatives in the U.S. to ship it to you or recommend alternative herbal remedies. That's the degree of scarcity on the island."
Life is not a Hollywood movie. A Cuban watching "SiCKO" would recognize this segment for what it is: agitprop.
The United States has sunk to No. 37 on the World Health Organization's ranking of health systems. Moore's camera pans down the list to zero in on the shameful No. 37. It slides too quickly for most viewers to catch that Canada is No. 30, and the frame stops just short of No. 39: Cuba.
There is, despite this distortion and omission of facts, much in "SiCKO" that is worthwhile. The film is strongest when Moore allows ordinary Americans to tell their heart-rending stories about the abuse they suffered in our profit-driven insurance industry.
Julie Pierce, a middle-aged woman seated alone in her Kansas City living room, struggles to contain her emotions as she talks about her husband, who had kidney cancer. His brother was a perfect match for a bone marrow transplant. These transplants can halt and sometimes eradicate the disease. An insurance company, however, denied the transplant, claiming it was experimental. Her husband died.
"He was my best friend, he was my soulmate, he was my son's father. ... They took away everything that matters. ... You preach these visionary values, that we care for the sick, the dying, the poor, that we're a healthcare that leaves no one behind. You left him behind. ... It was as if he was nothing. And I want them to have a conscience about it and I don't think they do."
Moore also interviews those within the monolith. Linda Peeno, a former medical reviewer for Humana, says: "The very definition of a good medical director was somebody who could save the company a lot of money. ... The doctor with the highest percentage of denial was actually going to get a bonus. Any payment for a claim is referred to as a medical loss. That's the terminology the industry uses. When ... you deny their care ... you make a decision that brings in money ... it's a savings to the company."
"We get paid by what we do, so the better we do for our patients, the more we get paid," he tells Moore in a hospital corridor. "If the most number of your patients have [desirably] low blood pressure, or if you get most of your patients to stop smoking, or you get most of your patients to have things like mental health reviews, or lower their cholesterol, then you get paid more."
But, like the nightly news, Moore never allows us to linger too long on catastrophe. It might depress us, and the point, of course, is to entertain. When a Michigan woman poses as a Canadian in Windsor, Ontario, to receive medical care, Moore deadpans: "Yes, what Adrian was doing was illegal. But we're Americans. We go into other countries when we need to. It's tricky. But it's allowed." This fragmentation reassures us, as it does on television. Tragedy is always followed by a good joke. This discontinuity, while it amuses and diverts, damages our sense that the world is a serious place.
Moore's manipulative use of music—"SiCKO" is almost entirely scored—provides the required emotional stimulation. The music imparts the pace, the mood, the energy of the film. Sometimes it is exciting and satirical. Heroic brass blares as the three intrepid little boats of Moore's sick Americans, flying large American flags, streak southward to Guantanamo Bay, "the one place on American soil that still had free universal healthcare." Suddenly canned elevator music and the seal of the Department of Homeland Security cut off the faux action movie. Sometimes the cue is maudlin, as when the sobbing violins of Barber's Adagio for Strings underscore Linda Peeno's harrowing 1996 testimony before Congress about the abuses of managed care.
"In the spring of 1987, as a physician, I denied a man a necessary operation that would have saved his life, and thus caused his death. No person and no group has held me accountable for this, because in fact what I did was save a company half a million dollars. ... I had one primary duty, and that was to use my medical expertise for the financial benefit of the organization for which I worked."
The music inevitably frames Peeno's words as courtroom drama. There is no soundtrack in real life. No violins were playing when Peeno made her testimony. The music, ostensibly used to enhance the gravity of the situation, only prevents the audience from realizing the full, unadorned weight of reality.
Moore visits Canada, Britain, France and Cuba to compare the wreckage of the American healthcare system with these countries' fairy tale dreams, in which "Everything is free!" He discovers that in a British hospital, money comes out of the cashier's window rather than going in. Seated in a candle-lit bistro at a table of Americans living in Paris, he is overwhelmed, hands over his ears, by the incomprehensible lunacy of what they tell him of France: free healthcare, free child care, free college education, five weeks' paid vacation, an extra paid week for your honeymoon, unlimited sick days, government-issued nannies, no, no, make it stop, make it stop!!!
The other countries are painted with broad, rose-tinted strokes. All the Canadians, British and French interviewed have nothing but praise for their national healthcare. There are no dissenting viewpoints, no investigations into the economics that make these systems possible.
There is an interview with a doctor in Cuba, Aleida Guevara, the pediatrician daughter of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, in which she wonders why an impoverished island nation is able to provide free healthcare for its citizens while the United States cannot. Cuba's massive Soviet subsidies in the 1970s and '80s of $4 billion to $6 billion annually, which kept the nation afloat and made this system possible, go unmentioned, as does Cuba's subsequent decline once these subsidies ended with the collapse of the USSR in 1991.
The star of Michael Moore's films is always Michael Moore. "SiCKO" at first seems to be the exception. His aw-shucks-gee-whiz persona doesn't shamble into view until halfway through the film. The first half of "SiCKO" is stronger for his physical absence, allowing us to focus on the personal suffering caused by our dysfunctional healthcare system.
But Moore's narcissism is given full vent at the end of "SiCKO." He tells us, in a voice coy with false modesty, that he sent an anonymous $12,000 check to the man who runs "the biggest anti-Michael Moore website on the Internet" to pay his ailing wife's astronomical insurance expenses. This allowed the man—whose insulting blog postings to Moore fill the screen—to keep the website going and "run [Moore] into the ground." This would have been an admirable gesture if Moore had kept it anonymous. But if it were anonymous, it wouldn't be admired. And Michael Moore's films, however important their issues, are ultimately crafted to serve Michael Moore.
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By Don Simpson, January 4, 2010 at 12:15 am Link to this comment
All of micheal Moore's movies have nothing to do with reality and moore to do with left wing propoganda. As I canadian I have never, never experienced a 25, 45 minute emergency room wait. I have 5 relatives who work in healthcare and that kind of wait never occurs. Look for reality to be between 3 and 12 hours in you average emergency room even in the best funded hospitals in Canada.
Here is a news article about emergency room waits from the leftwing CBC, that presents the reality of the situation.
By Made in America, June 30, 2007 at 12:19 pm Link to this comment
Has everyone forgotten that this is the USA, (a capitalist society - not socialist) - a meritocracy where one gets what one earns and wealth transfer in the form of taxes, or free healthcare for that matter is to be loathed.
By Tony Vodvarka, June 30, 2007 at 11:58 am Link to this comment
Dear Editor, With friends like this, who needs enemies? Ms. Wong needs to be instructed on the difference between black and white propaganda, the latter intending to influence with the truth. As with Moore's previous efforts to elevate our barbarian culture, he is once again set upon by self-appointed intellectual elitists. Desperate to appear so much more refined and so very perceptive, they ignore the cost of attacking one of the few opportunities this nation may have to organize a civilized health system. Leave the above crap to the Limbaughs and get a life, Wong!
By Jonas South, June 30, 2007 at 11:30 am Link to this comment
A search on the Web for the good 'Gusano' doctor (Gusano: self described class of people; he who does not 'follow Castro like a slave'.) yields the following:
"Julio Cesar Alfonso, Gusano Doctor. Via NY Transfer News Collective * All the News that Doesn't Fit
[...Julio Cesar Alfonso, the mouthpiece for the
The author and editors of Truthdig insult their readers for assuming that we swallow writing such as hers without skepticism. She quotes Alfonso without giving his radical Miami Cuban background. Worse, by describing Alfonso as a doctor 'who practiced for four years in Cuba' she would like us to conclude that Alfonso has first hand knowledge of contemporary Cuban medical practice. That is not the case: the 1950s was a long time ago. So much for 'journalistic impartiality', which Moore is accused of not having, while the author of this blog is supposed to possess it in great measure.
Actually, Moore is consistently honest and accurate. Recall the scene in 911 when he interviews members of Congress and reveals that not a one of the war supporters sent his children to serve in Iraq. Dramatization was used to make a point, not to obfuscate. I, for one, am looking forward to enjoying 'Sicko', simplification and all.
By GW=MCHammered, June 30, 2007 at 11:25 am Link to this comment
Require all doctors and health care administrators serve one year on a battlefront. Then Americans would know they have dedicated health care professionals minus the corporate sleaze disease.
Too harsh? Then have them spend a year as roadie for Ted Nugent. This from a slavish America that needs a Dog Whisperer to help them manage their 'unruly' pet. Give me a break!
By pogblog, June 30, 2007 at 10:28 am Link to this comment
If you only see one movie this decade, see *Sicko.* In the kindest, most wrenching, yet funniest way possible, *Sicko* presents the smorgasbord of issues surrounding our USofA wrecked health care system, both emotional and practical.
At 62 & self-employed, I have no health care. It's very scary. I tell people that the only health care I can afford is a copy of *Final Exit.* You can't afford to go to a doctor to find out what the lump might be or what the excrescence on your face might be because you can't afford to get it fixed.
My giga-entrepreneurial supersuccessful Canadian friend pulls his Canada health care out of his wallet & says, "I can go anywhere any time in Canada and get fixed. I'm so proud of this card. You people are crazy." This isn't a 'capitalist' issue—it's a 'why let the middleman soak you' issue.
The plum nugget I can use from *Sicko* is just to say, "You don't expect the fire department to make a profit. Do you fume about 'socialized' firefighting? If people are sick, they need their body's fires put out."
By Billk Blackolive, June 30, 2007 at 9:45 am Link to this comment
The man's work is heroic and in a schizoid nation he gets death threats. I watched him last night at PBS's NOW, then on Larry King where a 60 yr. old caller-in was sniffing how this is the greatest country in the world and nobody should be putting it down etc. I thought Mr. Moore was carrying on rather Huck Finn like, but, hell, the man gets death threats….And health care whatever in the empire, when do the politicians get guts to address the world's largest by far prison industry? When in some decade down the bloody road it cannot be physically ignored, of course. Half or more prisoners US of A are non-violent offenders, mostly those getting less respect from lawyers. Legislation has let a DWI who would not have been officially drunk a decade back, be officially drunk now, and, most recently, be repeat offender if he/she has a case back during youth seemingly anywhere. Repeat offender means pay many thousands more and do jail, and do AA, public service, defensive driving or what not, and in the two at minimum years' probation, it is illegal for said criminal to drink in his/her house, and federales may enter his/her house to determine is the criminal sneaking a drink. I ask the Dear Reader how might a non-skilled worker without a lot of family backup have time to stay free without he/she does some gamble, some crime? A criminal class is necessary for the world's largest prison industry.
By SL, June 30, 2007 at 9:11 am Link to this comment
Miss Wong,how in the world were you chosen to critique SICKO? You totally missed/misreprented (take your pick) Moores message.
To Truthdig, uh,duh!
By Gregory Bush, June 30, 2007 at 6:55 am Link to this comment
This is one of the most repugnant pieces I've read to date on your website. This person is a disgrace and should never be allowed to writeanything on such a website as this again. Perhaps she should stick to her field of "acting".
By Brue K, June 30, 2007 at 6:51 am Link to this comment
Trouthout is even better then I thought. It prints something that it disagrees with. My hat is off to you. It would be nice if everyone did that kind of openness and examination. We all have blind spots that need a little light. My wife works in the medical field and I know first hand how bad it is. I have never heard one good thing from anyone who works in that field. Not one. If there is one area that need to be looked at very closely and that is the lobbyist in Washington they are the true destruction of way of life in the US or should I say the world. Just maybe we can make things right if everyone is made to vote but I am sure there is a lobbyist lawyer in Washington who will argue about the freedom of speech. In my heart of hearts I believe we are all doomed to an environmental slow death just because of the power of the lobbyist. The only thing left to do is buy a gun build a bunker and pray. When every one is the US is looking for blood after 9/11 it is Michael Moor that stands up at the academy and says his mind and we all thought "how could he. MM is my hero, Keep it up Michael I love you
By ib, June 29, 2007 at 10:34 pm Link to this comment
I just got back from seeing Sicko and I loved it. Extremely well done, and yes it was amusing, but this will make it palatable to the masses.
For work I have lived in both England and France and as an American I was able to get the medical care I needed without going broke.
I now have to have dental surgery and the entire procedure will cost me 70,000, I have already been informed by my insurance company that it is not covered. I make a decent salary, but this is a large chunk of change. Only in America!!!!
By the way Wong you are wrong!!!!!!!!
By Dave, June 29, 2007 at 8:31 pm Link to this comment
Wong is wong, wong, wong.
By Ron, June 29, 2007 at 7:49 pm Link to this comment
I think Moore brings a good issue to the limelight in this film. Socialized healthcare does seem like part of that "common good" brought up in the Constitution, but I think we all agree how futile it is to bring up that documentin this society. Socialized healthcare is a double-bladed sword, we should remember. How long does it take the government to mail out a driver's license? A laminated business card with a Polaroid picture of yourself?
We shouldn't be dying for health care, especially when the rich and healthy don't care.
By Mary, June 29, 2007 at 6:12 pm Link to this comment
Umm… If his movie is one sided then he probably doesn't talk about the tax burdens of those who live in those countries. My brother in-law in Canada pays 40% in taxes and healthcare is often the highest cost burden in many of the Canadian provinces. Where is this money for national healthcare going to come from?
By Kyle, June 29, 2007 at 5:42 pm Link to this comment
This is terrible review. Really, really bad.
Let's assume that the reader has seen a Michael Moore film before and understands that it's BOTH entertainment AND argument. Then, let's not tear him apart for using a soundtrack. It's a movie. It's a side of an argument that is going to frame things in that light. The omissions of the truth are worrisome, but that legitimate point gets lost amidst your diatribe.
The bigger, far more important point that the author completely misses is the role this film will play in our society. It is far more important that this film cause conversation and even argument while leaving a strong impression than it is for it to be completely accurate. Why? Because this is only one piece to a huge puzzle that is our national health care system. If we want to fix it, we need people to be outraged and care. Which people? Not just academia. Not just college students who can find fault with this film. REAL PEOPLE who VOTE and live all across the US.
The author misses the point - this is not about creating a documentary showing an objective history of the industry, it's about getting a large, mass audience outraged and motivated to actually create change.
I love TruthDig - but how can this review be your lead article? And how can this author be the reviewer? Terrible.
By Mark Harris, June 29, 2007 at 5:18 pm Link to this comment
The stories of Americans denied care or driven into financial distress by medical bills is appalling. Fact: This kind of thing doesn't happen in Canada or France or other countries with a national system. Isn't it telling that Ms. Wong says nothing to refute the many examples of how poorly the for-profit system in the United States works. Instead she tells us that Moore manipulates us by using emotional music as soundtrack! Are we supposed to take this as serious criticism?
The fact that other countries with national health systems might not actually be perfect does not refute the larger argument Moore makes in this movie. SiCKO argues powerfully for the concept of health care as the right of every citizen. Ms. Wong sounds like she just doesn't like that idea.
By THOMAS BILLIS, June 29, 2007 at 4:36 pm Link to this comment
Ms Wong if you do not like Mr Moore state it and move on.Using one source A Cuban Dr in Miami is quite a job of indepth reporting.Of course the other side of the issue the HMOS and the Pharmcology industry have been as factual as Mike Moore was in his documentary.Ms Wong you have taken nit picking to a degree unheard of{criticizing the violins}.You of course have a right to criticize Mr Moore but please not as a stated supporter.
By KMarx, June 29, 2007 at 3:30 pm Link to this comment
I knew that corporate and federal propagandists would strike out as soon as possible. Question Ms Wrong: Who is feathering your nest:
The Administration
Corporate America
All of the above
By xshenma, June 29, 2007 at 3:01 pm Link to this comment
I would like to know what's Ms. Wong's the other side of story aganist Moore's 'only tell one side of story'in SiCKO?? How much she knew health insurance industry in America?? My suggestion to her: do some homework, then talk…
By I know that I know nothing, June 29, 2007 at 2:54 pm Link to this comment
Oh, the comedy of it all. A tawdry, self-important actress reviewing a documentary by America's #1 'progressive' money-making machine and complaining basically that it is not authentic enough! Do I detect a smidgen of success envy?
By ECONOMISTA NON GRATA, June 29, 2007 at 2:50 pm Link to this comment
Genocide, ethnic cleansing, devine destiny… Pick one….
As it relates to Moore, it all depends where your standing…. I'm going to see the film tonight…. I'm in favor of universal healthcare and a single payer system. There is nothing that Moore can do to change that…. I also advocate Draconian campaign finance reform, single payer as well. Until we deal with that the progressive agenda ain't goin nowhere…
Have a great weekend…
By anya, June 29, 2007 at 2:21 pm Link to this comment
There's some smart thinking here, including the idea that "Moores working-class Messiah complex blinds him from recognizing that he has become too much of a firebrand to be an effective documentarian." Well worth a read:
By Yossarian, June 29, 2007 at 2:17 pm Link to this comment
Say whatever you want about the way Moore presents his points with entertainment, but I happen to know personally of a mid-60s woman who is a relative of a Cuban friend in Miami who WENT BACK to Cuba to get the much needed healthcare she was denied here.
By Monica, June 29, 2007 at 1:54 pm Link to this comment
Mrs. Wong—I bet a million bucks that you have health insurance…
By Dale Headley, June 29, 2007 at 1:48 pm Link to this comment
So, Ms. Wong's opinion of the Cuban health care system comes from a Cuban in MIAMI! Talk about propaganda. Either she is unbelievably credulous, or she is in bed with the insurance industry. And she doesn't sound stupid. Wong pretends - mildly - that she is in sympathy with Moore's stated objectives; but then she goes on to say not one word about the dysfuctional health care system. Ms. Wong clearly had one objective, and one objective only, in her review: to discredit Moore's entire movie. This review starts out masquerading as being fair and balanced, but then it becomes more and more a shrill diatribe against Moore, foreign countries, anything but the cynical health care industry. She "exposes" the fact that the Cuban government subsidizes its health care. Right! and that's what Moore is trying to point out: that we should be doing exactly the same thing. Her use of the word "subsidize" reveals her true motives: "subsidize", like "socialized medicine", is a right wing code word meant to imply communism. Ms. Wong is clearly a right wing mouthpiece seeking to protect the health care industry's obscene profits.
By scarabeus, June 29, 2007 at 1:37 pm Link to this comment
The truth is, films ARE propaganda. Its ignorant to hope or think they are not, unless you live on another planet or in your head. Except for a few rare purely observational documentaries (that philosophically speaking raised exactly this type of debate), everything one sees on the silver screen is filtered from a specific point of view, most often, the directors.
Quote #1: This illusion of truth and knowledge is far more dangerous than ignorance. Pardon? What will follow next, the meek shall inherit the Earth?. Or ignorance is bliss? Hmm, youre probably a Matrix fan…
Quote #2: In SICKO, as in all his films, Moore violates the contract between reporter and audience: to tell the truth. Wow. And how about you, Eunice? Lets say that it is true that privileged people receive better medical treatment in Cuba. I think thats true (everywhere not only in Cuba). But you quote further down this respectable doctor from Miami. Have you checked your source of information? Who is actually Dr. Julio Cesar Alfonso? Where is your contract between the critic and audience? Whats your role?
Last but not least, Moore gets people in the theatres to watch something else that the next inventive device to perform and autopsy or exorcism. Yeah, indeed, Id love more of a subtle message myself. Yes, we need more elegant voices of reasons. But where are they? Oh, nobody actually finance them? Right… Ok, then, lets just use what we have so far, not letting aside Mr. Moores shortcomings, but concentrate on what matters to talk about: health care. The next wave of better filmmakers hopefully will arrive after Mr. Moore opens the door for them.
By Homer Hewitt, June 29, 2007 at 1:12 pm Link to this comment
"Sicko" is a great, much needed documentary. It is mind boggling that a person's health care should depend on where employed. Or that health care depends on profit
Impolite afterthought. Should Mr. Moore's next documentary be "Obesity in America"?
By hakko ace, June 29, 2007 at 1:08 pm Link to this comment
I would like to comment on The Cuban segment as i think i know a little about it with relatives who live there, one of whom is a surgeon. You quote a Miami Doctor who states that there is a scarcity of medicines on the island. This is an artificial weakness born as a result of decades of US embargo and economic sanction (even as it maintains a gulag there). The doctors and the training they receive are first rate, however, and i'm sure the doctor you quoted was trained at no coast to himself and is now "cashing in" here in the States.
By me, June 29, 2007 at 1:00 pm Link to this comment
Hey, you're a fine one to complain about something being one-sided. This movie review provided some good counterpoints to the movie, but overall, it was appalling in its relentless criticism of Moore and his efforts.
Moore has done what no one else has. OK, it has faults. But you seem to demand perfection, and complain like mad when you don't get it. That's totally unreasonable.
By William Wilkison, June 29, 2007 at 12:52 pm Link to this comment
I've not seen the movie, nor will I waste my money on this "tripe". However, one thing I noted that was patently absent in your writeup was WHERE all the whiz bang technology in Cuba came from. If not the instruments (MRI, CAT Scans, Ultrasound, and on and on), then certainly the scientific research that made these modern marvels possible occurred largely in the United States technology centers. And, while some of these technology centers may not have been here at home, the basic technology came from here, or from one of our partners in countries like Japan.
The technology for the"chips" that make all these instruments and their medical power possible are/were invented and made right here in the good ole greedy US of A by greedy corporations. (Yes, Gordon Moore of Texas Instruments invented the transistor which has made all of the chip technology we have today possible). And, the microchip itself, produced through a blindingly complicated process of chemistry and physics came from (sorry Mike) right here at home.
So, before "castigating" America, perhaps it would be good for Mr. Moore to look around and learn a little more. Even the fancy digital equipment he uses to produce his diatribes of ignorance got their start right here in the US of A.
And, by the way - a personal comment - looking at Mikey, looks like he needs some medical intervention of his own - he's a great candidate for later in life adult onset diabetes .......... but then, if he gets it, I guess he'll blame George Bush, or anyone else before recognizing that he, and he alone, is ultimately responsible for his own health.
By Enfant Prodige, June 29, 2007 at 12:31 pm Link to this comment
No, the Cuban health system is not perfect, but you forget to mention the reason why they can't get their hands on prescription drugs or why the end of Soviet subsidies has meant a decline in service: the ridiculous United States embargo…
By Claustholer, June 29, 2007 at 12:20 pm Link to this comment
Typical "shoot the messenger" review.
Oh gee. Michael Moore used a little drama to make a point. Boo hoo. "Journalists" of the world are outraged.
Until they get sick too.
Now you can go back to sleep, secure in the comfort that MM is the problem, not ostriches like you.
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This past week has been tough on most of us in the middle of the country. A serious cold front blew through and really put the brakes on our hot spring bite. The good news is that it's supposed to warm up over the weekend. The bad news is that we're guaranteed to have another couple of them before summer.
I'm almost glad it happened, though. I went out with a guy from the Bass Pro Shops right in the middle of that darn cold front and learned something that's important. I have to admit, though, that I learned it the hard way. He put a serious butt whipping on me. In a half a day he had nine good ones. I had two small ones. That's the kind of lesson you don't forget.
On the water I didn't understand what was happening but after we got we got back he told me what he was doing. We were fishing with my new short-arm spinnerbait, The Flame Jr. At the time I thought he was killing me because of the color of the bait. But that wasn't it at all. He was killing me with sound.
The Flame Jr. has two blades. He was throwing one with two, big willow leaf blades. He'd slow roll it along and every so often — maybe every four or five cranks of the reel handle — he'd stop the bait and shake his rod tip a little. What was happening is that the blades were clacking together.
Sometimes that's all it takes to get a bite. Most of our fish are highly pressured. That means they've seen just about every fishing lure there is. Add a cold front to that and you have a problem. If you can present them with something different you can make them bite. They're predators. They hunt and kill all the time. It's really all they think about except for reproduction.
My friend was using a silver and gold combination of blades. I caught them the next day with two silver blades. I honestly think two gold blades would have done the same thing. This isn't about color. It's about sound. Don't worry about color. Get yourself a short-arm spinnerbait with two blades and go fishing.
Another trick that'll help you catch cold front smallmouth is to downsize your lure. We had been fishing with 1/2 and 3/4-ounce Flame spinnerbaits. But this blade clacking technique works better with a 3/8-ounce lure. I'm not exactly sure why. It might be that you get more sound out of the lighter weight bait. As long as it works it doesn't matter why.
One final thought that has nothing to do with spinnerbaits or smallmouth bass: I've been seeing a lot of guys out fishing who aren't wearing their life jackets. That's a big mistake. This is a dangerous time of the year. The sun and the air might feel really warm when you're setting in a boat. If you fall overboard you'll find out right quick that the water's still cold. Stay alive.


text: I dont like to accelerate when in first gear. But sometimes when I go full power in 1st gear and as soon as i step on the clutch to shift into 2nd I feel the car decelerate a lot, sorta if I was stepping on the brake. Is this a normal feeling caused by the 1st gear in WRX, normal in all manual transmission cars??


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Michael Stewart
Chair Director of External Affairs, Jacksonville Aviation Authority
Chris Greene
Vice-Chair; Attorney, Purcell, Flanagan, Hay & Greene, P.A.
Josh Woolsey
Secretary; Attorney, Rogers Towers
William "Rusty" Russell
Treasurer; Vice President Internal Audits & Compliance, CSX
Athena Mann
Immediate Past Chair; Retired, JEA
Steve Gilbert
Chief Executive Officer, Communities In Schools of Jacksonville
Tracy Arthur
Associate General Counsel, Rayonier
Michael Barker
Senior Manager-Global Inclusion, Diversity and Engagement, Medtronic, Inc.
Martha Barrett
Vice President Market Development, Bank of America
Greg Beliles
Correspondent & Rural Housing Executive, JP Morgan Chase
Honorable Lenny Curry
Mayor, City of Jacksonville
Honorable Corrine Brown
Congresswoman, United States House of Representatives
Honorable Betty Burney
Founder/Executive Director, "I'M A STAR" Foundation
Honorable Eleni Derke
Duval County Court Judge
Nancy Dreicer
President/CEO, Chappell Schools
Linda Edwards
Retired, Duval County Public Schools
Jesse Forst
Vice President – Transportation-Infrastructure, RS&H
Diana Haramboure
SVP and Chief Administrative Officer, First Coast Service Options
Virginia Hoce
Director of Financial Reporting, Interline Brands, Inc.
Todd Johnson
Chief Legal Officer, Acosta
Robert Martin
Retired General Manager, Florida Times-Union
Sonny Martin
Certified Public Accountant, GunnChamberlain, P.L.
Gloriden Norris
Retired, Duval County Public Schools
Jay Plotkin
Attorney, The Wilner Firm, P.A.
Judy Poppell
Retired, Duval County Public Schools
Ed Pratt-Dannals
Senior Advisor, District Management Council
Honorable Mike Williams
Sheriff, City of Jacksonville
Ken Sanders
Divisional VP, Distribution & Wholesale Customer Service for N. A./Europe, Coach
Rick Schart
Senior VP- Chain Supply & eCommerce, Stein Mart
David Thomas, Jr.
Director/General Manager, BAE Systems Ship Repair Mayport
Nikolai Vitti
Superintendent, Duval County Public Schools


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'We Need To Talk': Missed Connections With Hyper-Connectivity
By Delaney Utterback On February 10, 2013 · Leave a Comment · In National Public Radio, River
For Valentine's Day, maybe you'll post a photo of your loved one on Facebook, tweet out a love poem or text-message your secret crush. But as we make those virtual connections, are we missing something?
Weekend Edition Sunday is exploring a few of the places in our lives where technology can actually drive us apart and make real intimacy tough: in our romantic relationships, with our kids, even in the workplace.
So how did we get here? Sherry Turkle has thought a lot about this. She's a professor of the social studies of science and technology at MIT. On the one hand, she says, barriers broken online can help people connect with others more deeply. But in hundreds of interviews about communications, the phrase Turkle hears the most is: "I'd rather text than talk."
"We're also moving into a world where we're truncating our communications, making them briefer and briefer, where sometimes we're willing to sacrifice conversation for mere connection," she tells Rachel Martin, host of Weekend Edition.
There are benefits to backing off from confrontation, Turkle acknowledges. Some couples use email to fight, giving themselves time to cool down.
"On the other hand, there's something very useful about learning how to be in a conversation where you have strong feelings and to experience someone else's anger and your own," she says, "and to control your feelings but to experience the humanity."
Technology, Turkle says, can be a way of making relationships "less messy." For example, when a teenager tries to get out of dinner with his grandparents, sending a text is less involved than calling.
"In other words, that sense that someone is waiting for him, that there's expectations, that there's human desire and expectation here," she says. "And that's what we're getting out of. We just type, 'I'm not coming.' Send."
Turkle is not arguing that we wistfully look back on the Internet-free days of the past.
"I'm arguing that if you want to put intimate conversation in your life, you need to leave a little space for it," she says.
"We all get to keep our phones and love our phones, but now that we're into a more mature use of the technology, we also need to be able to say, 'For this conversation, we need to talk.' "
Copyright 2013 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.
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KRCC presents ARLO GUTHRIE
Pikes Peak Center
Saturday July 13, 2013 8pm
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7th Annual Blues Under The Bridge – July 20th, 2013
WATERMELON SLIM & THE WORKERS, JOHN HAMMOND, BLUES CARAVAN W/ JOANNE SHAW TAYLOR, THE SLIDE BROTHERS, D.B. REILLY, and THE JUST US LEAGUE
www.BluesUnderTheBridge.com for festival information
KRCC Member tickets on sale for $25. General Public tickets on sale for $35. VIP tickets $91.50. Day of show tickets $40 at the west gate. Tickets available through www.TicketFly.com or at KRCC.
Pre-festival Party Friday July 19th from 5-8pm at the Wyndham Grand Mining Exchange with Watermelon Slim, and Big Jim Adams!
Pre-festival shows at Jack Quinns with:
BJ Estares and Route 66 on Wednesday July 17th at 7:30pm!
The Delta Sonics with Al Chesis on Thursday July 18th at 7:30pm!
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KRCC presents TAB BENOIT
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Wednesday, July 31st
KRCC Member Tickets on sale now for $16 at the KRCC Studios.
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KRCC and the Fine Arts Center present VIEUX FARKE TOURE
Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, Monday August 5th, 7pm
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KRCC presents BONNIE RAITT
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Wednesday, October 16th 8pm
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iMazing 1.5.6 Multilangual (Mac OSX)
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iMazing 1.5.6 Multilangual | MacOSX | 31.3 MB
iMazing is a comprehensive OS X software solution that provides a clean and organized interface for browsing the contents of any device running iOS. Moreover, the iMazing app is able to detect any iOS device as soon you connect it to your Mac and will automatically load its contents for easy and simple browsing.
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text: In a live online broadcast to over 500 hundred gatherings in more than 115 cities around the world, The B Team Leaders also issued a joint Declaration today ( bteam.org/about/declaration), acknowledging key global problems such as growing inequality, unemployment and the unsustainable use of natural resources. The group commits to accelerating a movement of leaders around the world driven by a better way of doing business."Today we want to start a global conversation on a "Plan B" for business," said co-founder Sir Richard Branson, "We are working with government agencies, the social sector, and business leaders to help get on top of some of the world's seemingly intractable challenges. We are keen to listen, learn and share with others to build businesses that do what's right for people and the planet." "Business is integral to society, but it has also created most of the negative environmental challenges of this century," co-founder Jochen Zeitz said today, "The B Team will help to catalyse a shift away from the existing short-term, unsustainable mindset, towards the long-term interest of people, the planet and the wider economy. Tackling these three challenges is a starting point for a "Plan B" to form." "The Future of Leadership" Challenge will seek to accelerate a new kind of inclusive leadership underpinned by a moral compass of being fair, honest, positive and creative ( bteam.org/about/compass-beliefs). This is founded on cooperation and will be aimed at generating long-term value for society, the economy and the environment. "The evolution of business leadership away from a focus on short-term profits is essential for the future generation of leaders," said Arianna Huffington. "We need a "Plan B" for the way business is managed, starting with leadership more committed to well-being, wisdom and sustainable business success. The only way to enjoy a long-term healthy bottom line is with a workplace that supports the well-being of employees. We want to accelerate that shift by putting the spotlight on business leaders at the forefront of this movement and connecting them with each other." The "Future Bottom Line" Challenge seeks to accelerate a move away from single-minded financial "short-termism", towards a focus on the long term, and will aim to expand corporate accountability beyond financial gains to include negative and positive contributions to the economy, environment and society.


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Eva Longoria's Charity Work Pays Off
Eva Longoria was busy doing her charitable deed for the day, attending the PADRES Contra El Cancer benefit in Burbank on Saturday (March 1).
The Desperate Housewife, who happens to be the foundation's spokeswoman, greeted a few of the kiddies in attendance while posing for the photographers on hand.
And to her tremendous satisfaction, AT&T said that it would donate $200,000 to help out the non-profit organization - which is "committed to improving the quality of life for Latino children who are battling cancer."
According to press reports, "The donation is the result of AT&T's second annual Answer Hope's Call campaign, which consisted of a fundraising effort to increase awareness of childhood cancer and collect donations from customers at select retail stores in the Greater Los Angeles area."
Celebrity Gossip
Enjoy the pictures of Eva at the PADRES Contra El Cancer benefit (March 1).


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Ruth Gruber, Photojournalist
March 13, 2016 – June 19, 2016 | Past Exhibit
Ticket Info:
Buy Tickets Add to Calendar /experience/exhibit-2016-03-10-ruth-gruber-photojournalist 03/13/2016 06/13/2016 6 OJM Event - Ruth Gruber, Photojournalist Ruth Gruber, Photojournalist celebrates the remarkable life, vision, and heroic tenacity of a twentieth-century pioneer and trailblazer. The photographs in this exhibition span more than fifty years, from her groundbreaking reportage of the Soviet Arctic in the 1930s and iconic images of Jewish refugees from the ship Exodus 1947, to her later photographs of Ethiopian Jews in the midst of civil war in the 1980s. 1953 NW Kearney St. Portland, OR 97209 OJM firstname.lastname@example.com true MM/DD/YYYY | RSVP
Ruth Gruber, Photojournalist celebrates the remarkable life, vision, and heroic tenacity of a twentieth-century pioneer and trailblazer. Once the world's youngest PhD, Ruth Gruber is now in her 104th year. The photographs in this exhibition span more than fifty years, from her groundbreaking reportage of the Soviet Arctic in the 1930s and iconic images of Jewish refugees from the ship Exodus 1947, to her later photographs of Ethiopian Jews in the midst of civil war in the 1980s. A selection of Gruber's vintage prints, never before exhibited, will be presented alongside contemporary prints made from her original negatives.
As the first correspondent granted permission to travel throughout the Soviet Arctic and Siberian gulag, 1934–35, Gruber documented frontier life in the Arctic and the unique role of women in the establishment of northern towns and ports. Vintage photographs represent her earliest use of the camera as a component of her reportage, and trace the exploration and settlement of the northernmost frontier and the development of the Soviet Arctic.
Gruber was thirty years old and already a celebrated author, lecturer, and intrepid reporter when, in 1941, U.S. Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes appointed her Field Representative to the Alaska Territory. Gruber traveled throughout the Alaskan frontier, an enormous and largely unknown expanse, and established herself as a serious photographer. She sent reports to the Department of the Interior on Alaska's vast natural resources, railway and air routes, opportunities for homesteading, lives and customs of the native Eskimo people, conditions and experiences of American soldiers stationed there, and suggested ways to open up the territory. Ruth Gruber, Photojournalist will include color prints made from her original Alaska slides, 1941–43, printed for the first time, as well as never- before-seen motion picture footage.
In 1944, Gruber was assigned a secret mission to bring nearly 1,000 Jewish refugees from Europe to the U.S. Born in Brooklyn to Jewish immigrants, Gruber accepted the assignment despite the obvious danger it presented, and stewarded the ship Henry Gibbins and its 1,000 refugees to American shores. From that moment on, Gruber's life and work have been inextricably bound to the lives of refugees and dedicated to rescue, sanctuary, and liberation. Her tools have been her boundless tenacity, empathy, razor-sharp intellect, a Hermes typewriter, and a camera.
Gruber covered the activities of the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry on Palestine, and photographed the displaced persons' camps of Europe and the desolate internment camps of Cyprus, witnessing the desperate plight of Jewish refugees. In 1947, she documented the harrowing voyage of Exodus 1947, a ship carrying Jewish refugees attempting to break the blockade on Jewish immigration to Palestine. It was intercepted by the British near Haifa port, and its 4,500 Jewish passengers, most of them Holocaust survivors, were forced onto three prison ships and sent back to Europe. Gruber alone smuggled a camera aboard one of the three prison ships, Runnymede Park, and documented the horrible conditions she witnessed. Her photographs, taken surreptitiously in only a few short hours, were sent out to wire services throughout the world and radically transformed international attitudes toward the plight of Jewish refugees after the war. Gruber's iconic images, printed for this exhibition from her original negatives, will be displayed alongside vintage prints.
In the following decades, Gruber documented successive waves of migrants from Yemen, Iraq, Romania, Morocco, Tunisia, and Ethiopia, photographing often perilous journeys of emigration, small Jewish villages in North Africa, and the establishment of new lives in Israel.
Gruber is the author of twenty books and is the recipient of the 2011 Infinity Awards Cornell Capa Award. Her reportage and photojournalism have acted as advocate and witness for her subjects throughout her long career. Ruth Gruber, Photojournalist will introduce the broader photography community to one of the twentieth century's great humanitarians and photojournalists.
Ruth Gruber, Photojournalist is organized by International Center of Photography Curator Maya Benton. It was made possible by friends of Ruth Gruber and with public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council and generously supported at OJMCHE by Patti Askwith Kenner, Irwin and Renee Holzman, Schnitzer Supporting Foundation of OJCF, Nathan Cogan and the Craig E. Wollner Exhibition Fund of OJMCHE.


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B1 before the present time or the time referred to:
Más ejemplos
- This information was previously unavailable to the public.
- Has anything similar happened previously, or is this the first time he has behaved like this?
- Factions previously at war with one another are now united against the common enemy.
- The album includes four previously unreleased tracks.
- About 23% of men and women aged 25 to 34 told researchers they had previously cohabited with a partner without it leading to marriage.
Thesaurus: sinónimos y palabras relacionadas


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Archive for November, 2011
Hello Round World
We have just launched roundness.org — a site for devotees of round content: media and things that are either round-framed, viewed in the round, or both.
We aim to build a community around roundness. So send in your contributions. And tweet on #roundness. Let the world know that you're proud to be round!
Featured Posts ~
- Nth Bird
Matter2media's Nth Screen technology recently featured at Encounters Film Festival, in the form of Hazel Grian's film Nth Bird. In this post all three people involved describe the experience: Tim Kindberg of matter2media.com, Charlotte Crofts of UWE and Hazel Grian herself.
- The Nth Screen
A platform for films as an audiovisual experience synchronised across participants' mobile phones and tablets — and whatever other screens happen to be around.
- British Council's Culture Shift II Kenya
matter2media's Tim Kindberg ran Culture Shift II Kenya for the British Council in Nairobi, a four-day creative sprint on the theme of the digital moving image. See his blog post for more about this high-energy creative event.
- It's the Skin You're Living In
Fevered Sleep's It's the Skin You're Living In, a multi-format film project that explores and challenges images of climate change, is currently on tour in the UK. It features matter2media's Android app for playing synchronised videos across an installation of mobile phones.
- Coming soon – VideoSync
VideoSync, an app for running synchronised videos across multiple mobile phones
- Magna Mysteria
Mercurial Wrestler's Magna Mysteria brought magic to Bristol's Mayfest in 2012.
- Fortnight in Manchester
Proto-type Theater's Fortnight project took place in Manchester in April.
- Hello Round World
roundness.org — a site for devotees of media and things that are either round-framed, viewed in the round, or both.
- Heads video
A new video of Heads, our multiscreen animation, in action at The Public.
- Poetry in Motion
matter 2 media's Krstl meets the world of poetry


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CANADA STOCKS-TSX futures flat ahead of U.S. Fed minutes
Oct. 12 (Reuters) - Stock futures pointed to a near-flat opening for Canada's main stock index on Wednesday ahead of minutes from the U.S. Federal Reserve's meeting in September.
The central bank kept interest rates unchanged in the meeting. However, Wednesday's release of the minutes will likely reveal how much of a push there was for a rate hike and the Fed's views on the U.S. economy.
December futures on the S&P TSX index were up 0.07 percent at 7:15 a.m. ET.
No major events are scheduled on the economic calendar.
Canada's main stock index edged lower on Tuesday as a disappointing start to U.S. earnings season weighed, offsetting gains for the shares of energy companies after a move higher in oil prices.
Dow Jones Industrial Average e-mini futures were down 0.07 percent at 7:15 a.m. ET, while S&P 500 e-mini futures were down 0.04 percent and Nasdaq 100 e-mini futures were down 0.1 percent.
(Morning News Call newsletter link.reuters.com/nex49s ; The Day Ahead newsletter link.reuters.com/mex49s)
TOP STORIES Continued...


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Viair Stainless Steel Leader Hose w/Check Valve, 24'' x 3/8'' (3/8" M to 3/8" M, NPT, Swivel)
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Viair 24" by 3/8" S.S. Leader Hose w/Check Valve (3/8" M to 3/8" M, NPT, Swivel)
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