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Transcript: Press conference Q&A with Gen. Mark Martins on 9/11 co-conspirators' arraignment
Posted by editor on Monday, May 14, 2012 · 2 Comments
Transcript of press conference Q&A with Brig. Gen. Mark Martins, Chief Prosecutor of the Military Commissions at Guantanamo Bay, on the arraignments of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and 9/11 co-conspirators on May 5, 2012:
(*NOTE: Press conference was held on Sunday, May 6, 2012)
Question: "Can you give us your thoughts, having spent so many hours yesterday watching the conduct of the defendants, their behavior, their mannerisms, how they interacted with each other – the singing the praying. All the various things that we sat through and watched."
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "You know, I preferred – you know, you saw them too, and that's the purpose of being able to see them… I'd rather prefer to have you do that. That's the whole purpose of allowing people to see it rather than comment on it.
"I will say a lot of the discussions about transparency and whether we're really committed to it. One short moment where we a brief blockage of the transmission – I don't know what you saw on your end – as I was in there looking back on that all that will be on the record. It turns out it actually came out to a line relating to some of the issues treatment – the standard of which are pointed out on the government brief on the presumptive classification. But all that will be out there and you'll be able to see, not just the many hours that you saw but even that one minute you'll be able to kind of recover that on the verbatim transcript that should be out today.
"So my answer to you is that's really you – you all saw them. You saw their reactions.
"I saw a process that was moving forward methodically, that resulted in an arraignment at the end of the day and the reading of the charges and scheduling of our next hearing for the trials and motions."
Question: "You've stated publicly many times that no evidence will be produced in this hearing that's been tainted by torture allegations. David Nevin…"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "I heard it…"
Question: "…in response to my question said you can't untaint what you've tainted. How do you get around that?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "No, no, and by the way you all are asking great questions. And I welcome this and I ask you to continue to be interested over the months – continue to ask the tough questions.
"Charlie was asking some great questions the other night about the real nuances of the classification. I will be the first to admit this is hard stuff, and this is why we have to tee it up into our judicial system where you have two parties showing both sides and then you let an impartial arbiter go through it all – hear all the facts and arguments. This stuff is not the kind of thing that you battle out in headlines and really get to a resolution.
"On this question, Michael, the – you know, the defense argument is, and I can certainly understand it and discern it, it is, okay, this combination of the classification problem and this problem with torture evidence or tainted evidence. And I can't really get at it – test it, right? Because I can't really talk to my client.
"Let me just give – I'm going to give you a couple of factoids that put the empirical counter into your head as responsible reporters. And then I'd just ask you to look at some of the briefs because that's where the law's going to be cited and the facts are going to be fully laid out.
"The presumptive classification thing where they say we can't talk to our clients, it's just – it's – we strongly disagree. They can talk to their clients about anything. What they can't do is take a document that may have classified information related to sources and methods and – unless it is cleared – as disclosable to the client – they can't show them that document.
"Now that, you know, I suppose that something that David Nevin said kind of resembles that but I think it's ultimately a bit misleading. They can talk to their client about anything. When they use information and spread it around and disclose it, we're gonna protect it if it has sources and methods. We're not going to protect things just because they're embarrassing or they are showing something illegal.
"And I also just ask you to think conceptually about the question. It is not the case that some instance of mistreatment or torture pollutes everything in the case. Courts gave rejected that again and again in all countries. The remedy for torture or cruel treatment or things that will make you ashamed that they were done, that were deplorable and disappointing – the remedy is not to just dismiss all charges. It's harder than that. You've got to look to see if there's independent evidence, and you do have to ask the question about taint. But it doesn't pass the common sense test that everything – everything – is polluted and tainted by an instance of torture. That means everybody goes free? Everybody is free of accountability because someone else who may have been acting independently or out of control did something wrong? That's not justice. It's harder than that. And we have to submit that to our courts methodically and we have to make sure that if their questions are we can't cross examine, we can't possibly get to the truth because of the classification, we've got to tee all of that up too. Because in that area, you've got the difficult question of where there really are sources and methods to protect but we want maximum transparency. We really want to be able to have that out there. So that's a great question."
Question: "One… [inaudible] he raised 2 specific things. One that he couldn't discuss the historical perspective of his clients – the historical roots of jihad – and his treatment at the hands of the CIA.
"And secondly, it seems to me that part of their argument is not that you can't put a person on trial because they were tortured but that you can't kill them in an execution after they were tortured, that you use the moral authority or whatever to do that. And I'm wondering if you could address both of those."
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "On the jihad and the CIA, again, it is I think a strange parsing of the issue to say we can't talk to our clients about this.
"Again, if they have some knowledge of a source and a method, they can't give something to someone who is not cleared. And these detainees, although their need to confront the evidence against them is very, very strong – it's one of the important values of the fairness of the justice system. Here you also then have real sources and methods to protect. And I think, you know, I know in our conversations you've appreciated there really can be still sources and methods overseas that could be compromised by disclosing."
Question: [inaudible]
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "No, no. Well, right. I'd just say that's not true. They can talk historical roots of jihad. What they can't do is bring in a document that is classified, that has maybe a discussion on the sources of the roots of jihad by somebody who's a source overseas who's going to tell us where the next attacks are coming from. And there have to be ways of getting the sources of jihad information to the client while trying to protect the source.
"Now, when you get up against those places where they really and inevitably conflict, CIPA [Classified Information Procedures Act] is designed to really weed off the ones that you can figure out how to accommodate and reconcile. But if you can't, those go up to a judge. This happened in the Moussaoui case because Moussaoui said, 'I've got to get to that high-value detainee witness.' And the judge agreed. You know, Brinkema said, 'Hey, you've got to produce that guy, government, and I realize you've got secrets and stuff but you've got to pick your poison because it can get that bad.'
"And CIPA is designed – that's a type of graymail. Graymail implies that perhaps it's being done disingenuously. That's a case where you've got a confrontation issue squarely presented to the court, and the court had to try to resolve it. And it went up through the process and it was judges – Article III judges – kind of saying, 'Are we denying this individual the right to confront him?'
"So, I mean, great question and we ought to talk about it more. This is going to play itself out in the motions. And I was pleased to see defense counsels say, 'Hey, we're going to get the litigation on the motions on a lot of these issues.' And that's really where you are going to have to look – is to see where this is laid out. 'Cause that's being squarely teed up."
Question: "You were just mentioning the international cooperation in evidence gathering. I'm wondering are you aware of if there's also evidence which came from German authorities for this case and could you…?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "I will not say any of that but there has been international cooperation in the case."
Question: "Okay, but you will not say anything about specific nations?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "No, I won't. Thank you."
Question: "One quick comment. I'd like you to respond to 2 things about what happened yesterday? The comment was when we – at the press conference on Friday you were imploring us before we wrote about the defense allegations about their restrictions on their communications to look at your brief to explain it all. I just – you may not be aware that your brief was not and I believe still not available."
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "No, it is."
Question: "It's finally available?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "It was up Friday night. I checked myself. I went to the web and checked and it was up. This was 8 – it should be – what was it 8 Charlie or whatever our response was in the 8 series. So let's get together after this because I specifically went to make sure it was up.
"It was cleared early Friday and then they posted that day. We had filed it by deadline on Thursday and they overnight – they were able to clear it so…"
Question: "Okay good. The 2 responses. One was about the translation issue. The other one was about the dress on people on your team. You did not respond yesterday in the courtroom when Cheryl Bormann urged your team to – the women on your team to dress more modestly. We clarified with her today that – she didn't name a name but she said there was a particular paralegal both yesterday was wearing short skirt and was a distraction for her client and therefore could not focus on the proceeding which might lead to his death. Could you respond to that?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "Well, I didn't think it merited or deserved a response yesterday. But I don't think it deserves a response today. The women on the prosecution team are dressed in an appropriate and professional manner. Anything else?"
Question: "Yes, the other – on translators…"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "Oh, I'm sorry. On translators."
Question: "So you saw the conference earlier today. He said the person he was offered couldn't type in Arabic and therefore couldn't…"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "I did… Well, okay.
"You know, again, this is going to be one of those ones where they – all these kind of things come up first to the Convening Authority, who is trying to provide resources under standards that are laid out in the Manual for Military Commissions in which you have to have a need – a real need – and it has to be appropriate and show the relevance of what it is. Surely translators is very relevant to this. Lots of documents. He did – I was pleased to see that he was acknowledging that people weren't waking up in the morning trying to keep him from getting a translator. Hawsawi had had one. He acknowledged that all the other 4 accused have dedicated translators. I mean, every effort is being made to do this.
"And oh, by the way, this is the kind of thing that comes up in federal courts all the time. You've got language issues. Lots of materials.
"But the number I had heard yesterday was over half a dozen had been offered that were cleared. You know, you have to get them cleared and you have to get the right ability to get the information. And they had turn them down. You know, he has to – to some extent – get approval from and cooperation with the client. There's things going on for him that, you know, are difficult and I acknowledge. So when he rejects one, I'm not saying that's necessarily unreasonable. What's got to happen is – this issue, because it is contested – and all I was saying yesterday, right, the judge said, 'Hey, can you resolve the translator issue in the next 5 minutes?' And I said, you know, I was kind of saying this is something that's been going on a couple of months. I don't – I'm not confident we're going to be able to get him a translator he wants in 5 minutes. Fortunately, he was able to – as he put on the record at the end – he was able to use one of the other translators and through the obvious – a lot of cross-talking communications between he and his client through the proceeding.
"So we're going to make every effort to do it. He is teeing it up in litigation. Another thing that I'm sorry I have to direct you to the briefs. But we're going to get all the facts on who provided whom and when and all the different security clearances. But every effort is being made to try to get them important language services.
"Oh hey, let me just respond to something implicitly in the – if some of you can take this back to Carol. Where she's saying – she's asking her favorite question: How long would this have taken in federal court? You know, then you get the 10 minute answer. The – and I was glad to see James Harrington say – he did not do the Harrington Hustle on this. He actually said well it could take longer if they did a longer [inaudible]. This is an important area where federal practice does differ from military commissions and courts martial.
"The voir dire of the military judge is something that is important in the military system for all those reasons – you know, judge is not an Article III life-tenured judge who's sitting in a court of record day after day after day where you can come to know his background and everything. These are judges who are assigned around the world. I maintain they are impressively independent. But we put on the record all of that. We think it's an important protection of the system because you have these allegations historically of judges, you know, being handpicked. We've kind of heard these theories coming out of the questioning. Well, let's get to that. Okay, did you know that Commander? Why are you put on this case? And you get all of that on the record. You get cross examined. And that was like well over 3 hours of stuff, okay? It made it a longer day. It's more pages on the record.
"But I submit to you that provides a level of transparency. They get to challenge him. They deferred – any of them deferred challenge. And they continue to renew that. But that's an important aspect, and that's one of those areas where it differs. All that will be on appeal to an Article III judge who can later say, 'Was that judge independent?' That's one of the huge protections in this whole system because all these issues about umpiring, resources, umpiring access to classified information and how it's balanced against the accused's confrontation. All of those things go to a judge. And that judge, if we're not confident he's impartial, you have concerns about the system. So that was my answer to the – that's why arraignments in military court can take so much longer than federal court and I think it's a principled reason.
"Again, I'll stay as long as…I know you may all have to go but I'll stay as long as necessary because my flight doesn't leave for a while."
Question: "Two questions. First, this is asked of the defense as well. How long do you expect this process to last when you think of [incomprehensible]? Secondly, you've asked for the death penalty – it's a capital case. If convicted and found guilty, will there be an execution through lethal injection or whatever at Guantanamo Bay and are there plans in process to build an execution cell at the facility?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "Okay, 2 out of the 3 pieces of questions I can answer. I won't answer the third because that assumes something.
"Okay, how long, all right? Zacarias Moussaoui took over close to 4 years. Okay? These things can take a while. We are now on a methodical approach to resolution under law and you'll be able to follow everything without a – you hang in there. It's going to take months. But 4 years in Zacarias Moussaoui. I'm getting ready for hundreds of motions because we want them to shoot at everything they can shoot at. And I want to respond to it and I want it to be teed up and methodically resolved and preserved for appeal so that everybody looking at this knows that this is in the highest tradition of our system. That's very important.
"And as much as I feel for everyone who's frustrated by the denial or delay of this in a court of law, this is the way to do this. We've got to do this methodically and patiently. Justice in every society is patient. Methodical, patient, determined but patient. So it's going to take time and someone eloquent said, 'This is hard on everybody. It's going to be hard on everybody. It's going to be hard on people watching.'
"Okay, on death penalty. My esteemed adversary counsel, you know, say the government's trying to kill them. What we're trying to do is put the question of the fate of these individuals – their guilt or innocence, which has to be proven beyond a reasonable doubt against every element of all the offenses you heard read yesterday – and the appropriate sentence to a panel of 12 jury men and women and to select the right outcome and finding under law the appropriate sentence under law. That's what we want. That's justice, I believe. And then it can also be appealed if there's an allegation of error. That's what we're trying to do.
"This is a military commission empowered to adjudge the death penalty, which is a statutory authorized punishment for these offenses. And that's what this – and I have strong belief that the officers who are selected for this jury, who aren't just handpicked – you know, all these sort of labeled terms that are used. They're selected from a pool of 230,000 officers worldwide on the DMZ and Paktika, Afghanistan, serving their country in post-camps and stations around the United States. They're from all 50 states. They're every race, ethnicity, religious creed. And they are then going to be – they have to be picked for, among other things, their judicial temperament. And then they're subject to causal challenge and voir dire – the kind of thing that they did with the judge – and then peremptory challenge. So it's a real jury, and that's how we do things in the Anglo-American system. Not for everybody but in the Anglo-American system. That's what we do. We entrust these very difficult decisions to those jurymen who come at this thing without having any connection to the offense, without having any connection to the accused. They'll be voir dire about what they know about 9/11 and all that, like the judge was. But you have to be convinced when you hear that that these people are impartial. I happen to believe and know they can be impartial. And that's what's going to happen, so we're not – this death penalty stuff is premature. What we're trying to do is put this thing through a process appropriately."
Question: [DOD personnel] "Question from Jess Bravin via email. The defense disparaged your statement as a PR campaign. Mr. Harrington called it the Martin Shuffle for suggesting that the commissions are substantially equivalent to Article III courts yet being evasive over whether they are bound by the U.S. Constitution. Beyond the habeas privilege the Supreme Court identified in Boumedienne, do you believe the defendants have any constitutional as opposed to statutory rights? And if so, what are they? What principle do you use in deciding which rights the defendants possess?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "Let me just quickly hit a couple of things that sort of are on the issue of PR and not being sincere and all that.
"On the presumptive classification, Mr. Connell implied somehow that I was misrepresenting federal court use of the presumptive classification, that maybe that again was just PR or something. I did not say that it as not in the protective order. I said presumptive classification which is how you manage classified information – it's not a new category of information classified as confidential, secret, top secret based on level of gravity of damage to national security if it is released. It's a matter of management, and I stand by – because I've got federal prosecutors who are involved in that in all my team, directly involved, they use presumptive classification management. And again, federal judge in the Al Odah habeas case is the one who developed that technique of management. It doesn't create a new classification. It's managing it so that people who may not know something about the classification…
"Okay, on the constitutional issue, the shuffle issue – actually, if you saw me try to dance you'd probably wouldn't use that kind of metaphor with me. I do know how to do the airborne shuffle [inaudible]. But constitutional, what I've been saying and what the position of our government is essentially in the Johnson, the case, just this last week in the Hamdan appeal, the federal Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit confirmed is still very much the law in this matter. Our law does not abolish distinctions as the Supreme Court said between non-citizens and citizens or between enemy or friend. It doesn't.
"Every country in the world – Germany – has a distinction between aliens and citizens. Those are not a denial of equal protection; those are not a denial of fairness. And there are constitutional rights that none of our courts have recognized in non-citizens. That's just the way it is. I'm stating what the law is – what our Supreme Court has said. That's not shuffle. I'm sorry that it feels that way. I would refer you to the litigation in Nashiri case over some of these very issues.
"Here's what the courts have said and I think I heard the judge say this yesterday: the non-suspension clause of the writ of habeas corpus does apply. That's Boumedienne v. Bush. That's a Supreme Court case that said our federal courts are open to detainees who want to challenge the lawfulness of their detentions. The historic purpose of the great writ of habeas corpus. Most people looking at the issue – and the court's opinion on the issue see things like the ex post facto clause, which is a limitation on the power of Congress in this case to make a law – to make something criminal after an act happened. Something that was innocent when done then criminalized. Because that's a limitation on the power of Congress that's something that benefits citizens, non-citizens alike. A lot of the Bill of Rights are as a constitutional matter – you can invoke the constitution to say, 'I didn't get a jury trial.' And this is where this kind of things come up. This is what defense counsel are getting at – I should be getting a jury trial of people drawn from the Eastern District of Virginia. And that's just not what courts have historically said because historically we have tried violators of the law of war in military commission.
"So let me just get back to that. What we have – what we've not been doing – and maybe why Jim likes to say I'm shuffling – is I'm not relying on that because we don't have to. We're giving them every fairness as a matter of statute and as a matter of fairness. We're giving them all these protections so we don't have to argue arcane discussions of whether the Constitution applies because we're already giving them every protection demanded by our values and by norms of international law and by our international obligations under Common Article III of the Geneva Conventions. So I hope that answers Jess's question."
Question: "I have a question regarding the summaries that are going to be used and that are based on classified information and then the basic stories of the classified information. There's some concern on the part of the defense that tainted evidence, in other words, evidence that perhaps was derived by torture will seep or find their way into these summaries because some of them might not know where the basis of that information came from. Can you respond…?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "You're becoming – you're going to become over time because I can tell you're onto this issue and you're intellectually honest – you're going to become an expert on CIPA. I mean, this is what CIPA litigation is about. And point number one, this is not military commission's special problem. This is the heart of all the litigation over CIPA in our federal courts. We are using the same classified information procedures.
"Now, some of the applications of our protection of classified information while providing a fair trial here in Guantanamo are a little different than in federal court.
"So in Judge [Lewis A.] Kaplan in Southern District of New York had to close trial for 2 full days in the Ghailani case.
"Here we may be able to do something much more targeted because we have a facility that allows for the 40-second delay and some other things. Facilities really can change in clearances that you're able to get done for people. The facilities in how you can protect the information may give you different modalities. Don't confuse that with the law and the protections.
"Now, one of the ways we protect classified information while giving the accused the ability to confront the evidence against him or her is through having the judge get the original and then look at a proposed summary. The prosecution's the one that's got to produce all of the discovery. That's all our obligation because the government is not going to produce a lot of immaterial evidence. All right? I'm not going to produce your health record for a defendant because he's on some theory that it's relevant for him. I have an obligation both to protect other sensitive, private and other information and give the defense what's material to the defense. So but – so anyways, I'll produce a summary – a proposed summary – we'll give it to the judge along with the original. Okay? So the judge has the original with all of the other data which includes sources and methods that are supposed to be protected and our proposed summary. And a judge will look at it and will say, 'Ah, you know, you're leaving something out that's really material to the defense here. So I reject that summary but I would accept this.' And that process has to go on before the defense gets classified summary.
"There's all kinds of litigation being over what's enough in the summary because all that gets preserved on the record. You see, on the record, you get the classified and the unclassified and that's got to go up to a higher appellate court but…"
Question: "So you're not going to use any evidence that's derived from torture. Does that mean using your right hand and your left hand as you did? That all the information on the summary in which you will be based that evidence that was derived from torture will never be on your right hand and make its way to the left?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "Well, I am stating we will not use evidence obtained as a result of torture. But let me explain how that – how that you – I'm not saying that you have to trust me, okay? I mean, the discipline in the system is the judge has to agree there's a – that this fairly summarizes this and doesn't leave out something. And he's also obligated…to try not to introduce evidence resulted in torture. And then every piece of evidence – a defense counsel can say, 'I want to suppress that or not admit it and we're going to litigate it.' And this…"
Question: [inaudible] "…if they only see the summary? I'm not trying to be combative. I'm just trying to…"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "Well, because – see I guess I just – there are types of evidence where you don't need to have a bunch of documents outside to see in it that it's got indications of reliability that show its voluntariness or that it was coming from a different source and could show the guilt of somebody. There are. I mean, if you reflect on it, there are independent ways to know something about an action without going to the accused and asking them about it. That's the basic point. It's called an inevitable discovery or an independent discovery is the doctrine in our suppression litigation. And again, just very good to underline the point. This came up in Ghailani. It comes up all the time in federal courts and we're going to do our best with difficult issues while remaining true to the idea that we're not in principle we're not going to introduce tainted evidence. Okay? So. But stay tuned and I'm glad you're interested in that."
Question: "I have a question about sources and methods. I mean, am I to understand that all or many interrogation techniques are protected under that?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "No, that's not right. And I would refer you…if you go to page 5 of appellate exhibit 9, this is the government's response on the presumptive classification motion and it will lay out what's being protected. These are not these, you know, undecipherable, problematic rules that the defense will have you make. They really are – you can understand what you can and can't do. Read it and you're going to be seeing it in our litigation.
"I'll give you the basics: Locations of the detention facilities; identity of cooperating foreign governments; identity of personnel involved in the capture, detention, and transfer, and interrogation of detainees; interrogation techniques as applied to specific detainees unless otherwise declassified – and a lot of that was declassified in the CIA IG report; and conditions of confinement. And if those would cause grave damage to the national security and that's based on an objective look and the rationale can't be that it's embarrassing and, you know, a lot of embarrassing – I think Peter might have asked this – a lot of embarrassing information about unlawfulness has come out already. So I mean that's not the reason for not disclosing it. But if in those 5 categories, there is material that relates to a source and method that could still protect people from terrorist attacks or that shows an avenue to find out about a method of terrorists' coordination or planning going forward, then that's going to be classified and we're going to work to protect it."
Question: "Could Khalid Sheikh Mohammed be put on the stand and be asked to run through an interrogation without mentioning where it was or necessarily even know. Why, when he come up to the line talking about torture, could you not just have him walk through an interrogation?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "Well, that could become – could very well become – I'm not going to talk specifically about any detainee or any accused, because what I'm not going to do is invade the province of a judge on a case going forward. But just talking about the rules, I think we can have good conversation here is – and this I can talk about past cases. Because in Ghailani, again, they had to go to a closed-door session because the discussion was going to be so related to things. Here what we're going to do is we're going to see if we can bifurcate the proceedings. This is all Press Enterprises standards. First, you've got to express an overriding interest. It's got to be a no-kidding overriding public interest in not disclosing it, and that's got to be a high bar. Right? As the Supreme Court said in the Richmond newspaper's case, the people of an open society do not demand an infallibility of their institutions but it's difficult for them to accept what they are prohibited from observing. So I mean, you've really got to show a high – an overriding interest. But if you can show it, then you've got to be as narrowly tailored as you can be. So we're going to bifurcate the proceeding so that you only have the classified stuff discussed in a localized fashion and that's through telling counsel what kind of questions they can ask and so forth. Then you release a transcript as quickly as possible afterward with just targeted redactions so people can understand as much as possible of what was done. And then we're going to use wherever we can on the non-classified part of the bifurcated proceeding – the 40-second apparatus that we have here that enables us, I think, to get a lot of transparency even while protecting our classified information.
"So you know all I can say is the reasons we would be going to a closed session on discussion of the detainee's treatment would not be because it's embarrassing. It would not be because it might show a violation of law. Now, it may deal with places where law were violated. That cannot be the reason you close it. The reason that you close it has to be because we're protecting people going forward.
"So great discussion. Unfortunately, I can't resolve many of these things here today. But if you watch it get teed up in litigation – defense counsel have a different view of all that; you know, they have a healthy skepticism that we've got to work through."
Question: "I think no matter which side of the aisle you sit on hearing the charges was very stirring. There's one case that I just wanted to ask you about just in terms of prosecution's strategy and that was the murder of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl. So Khalid Sheikh Mohammed has had a confession saying that he killed him with his blessed right hand. What I've reported out is that in your prosecution strategy you didn't want to include a case against him regarding that murder because you have this strategy that includes these five defendants together and so to bring in another case would be difficult. But do you have a strategy to try to prosecute him on that murder?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "I can't talk about this specifics of the case and the prosecution strategy of a coming up case. And I know that's not satisfying to you but I would ask you to – and certainly deplore the death of anybody and the anguish of the victims of the crimes field. But I would just have to ask you please watch the proceedings and see what's coming out of in terms of accountability for the charged defendants here. Sorry."
Question: "General, you've spoken a lot about transparency in the process and you've made mention about the facilities here and their uses. Obviously, in advance of this you took all that into account in seeking to have the live feed sent back home for first responders and families of the victims. In the end, people were satisfied. Some of them were satisfied yesterday by that access but not everybody was. And given what looks – what sounds like you're saying is a successful use of this new facility and the close circuit feed, why would the government not want to either send out a feed either online for the whole world to see to show process off or even to make it available to a wider range of people to actually – you know, partially transparent is like being partially pregnant."
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "Well, no. The Supreme Court has not said that, Josh. The Supreme Court has said there are degrees of transparency and sometimes lesser transparency is consistent with other public interests. So I gave the example of Dina's health record. You know, we may want to know lots about a crime and so forth. If Dina's health record is not relevant to that – it's certainly more transparent to give everybody Dina's health record; I don't think that's in the public interest. So I would disagree with that.
"We are following the rule – exact rule that's used in federal courts on the ability of people to view criminal trial proceedings. And again, this is an area where the Supreme Court has said you are balancing the interest of fair trials; you're balancing free press – this is that Richmond newspaper stirring quote from Justice Burger that I gave you before about the people in an open society not demanding infallibility but they need to see why their government is making decisions. So fair trial, free press, and national security and other public interests in non-disclosure. Those aren't always aligned. And the line that has been drawn – and a lot of people don't agree with it and a lot of media is challenging this and so forth and that will go on for a long time. The line that's been drawn in our society at criminal trials in our federal courts as well as in our federal military commissions because we are a type of federal court is that you will allow the media to come in. You are all a very important public servant because you're the portal out into the public. You're going to allow members of the public to come and they will not be able to televise it though. That those other interests – public interests – and one of them the fair trial is – Shepherd v. Wallace is a famous case. At some point, the level of intrusiveness of outside eyes into a courtroom can be disruptive and actually harm the methodical orderly process of a trial. And that's the basic rationale, not expecting you to agree with it. But that's why it's not being streamed live.
"So I'm a major proponent and I'm not the only one. There's so many great people who have been working to open up this process. The Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, for instance, Jeh Johnson, the General Counsel, the Convening Authority, Bruce MacDonald – a lot of people have worked on this. But I make a motion to the judge for public access. And that's one of the motions that I think it's appellate exhibit 3. I make a motion and I say, 'We have these sites. Judge, it's your courtroom. We've got to make sure this thing in the end is doing justice with regard to this defendant. Do we have permission to transmit the proceedings – it's not broadcast – transmit the proceedings to an extension of your courtroom?' And then we list the places and there are 7 sites now stateside. So that's the process. I know it's contentious around the edges. There are people who are never happy. I think most people looking at it would say we have an increase in transparency and that it's enabled more people to understand. I believe that transparency is absolutely critical in this situation because we've got a lot of contentious issues, a lot of hard fought issues on both sides, zealous counsel, and I'd like as many people as possible to understand that and to try to understand it."
Question: "Just to report back to the families and the first responders. Is this going to be the transparency model that you would hope to be at work through the entirety of the process? That these facilities will remain – no less, no more – this is it?"
Brig. Gen. Mark Martins: "No, no, no. It's more interactive than that. And I'm not the – you know, I make a motion. I seek it and I propose it and I try to facilitate it. But we're taking feedback on how to do it. And if there's another site…You know, one of the sites – that's the first responder site up at Fort Hamilton and it was being run by the city of New York was the way in which the management of that worked out. So they're kind of choosing who goes on a lottery system that kind of thing. All those types of details are ways of implementing this larger rule of getting maximum transparency consistent with the judges, dictate on what is fair and all that. And there's a lot of, frankly, administrative ways of doing that that are open. So we're open to that. And you know, ultimately we've got to shepherd the resources of the public carefully. So if the site's not getting used we'll shut it down kind of thing.
"But that's a great question and we hope to enable the public to really view these proceedings.
"I understand the Fort Meade site for media wasn't as heavily used as because a lot of people were down here."
Learn More:
- Transcript: Gen. Mark Martins on the arraignment of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed & 9/11 co-conspirators
- Transcript: James Connell's remarks on the arraignment of Ali Abdul Aziz Ali for 9/11 attacks
- Transcript: Cheryl Bormann's remarks on the arraignment of Walid Mohammad Salih Mubarak Bin'Attash
- Transcript: James Harrington's remarks on the arraignment of Ramzi Binalshibh
- Transcript: David Nevin's remarks on the arraignment of alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed
- Transcript: Cmdr. Walter Ruiz's remarks on the arraignment of alleged 9/11 co-conspirator Mustafa Ahmed Adam al Hawsawi
- Military Commission at Guantanamo Bay: Transcript #1 of May 5, 2012 arraignment of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al (PDF)
- Military Commission at Guantanamo Bay: Transcript #2 of May 5, 2012 arraignment of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al (PDF)
- Military Commission at Guantanamo Bay: Transcript #3 of May 5, 2012 arraignment of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al (PDF)
- Military Commission at Guantanamo Bay: Transcript #4 of May 5, 2012 arraignment of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al (PDF)
- Military Commission at Guantanamo Bay: Transcript #5 of May 5, 2012 arraignment of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al (PDF)
- WhatTheFolly.com: Alleged 9/11 mastermind to be tried by military court
- Military Commission at Guantanamo Bay: Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al – Description of charges part 1 (PDF)
- Military Commission at Guantanamo Bay: Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al – Description of charges part 2 (PDF)
Category: Civil Liberties, Criminal Justice, Current Events, Government, Human Rights, International, Transcripts, U.S. · Tags: 9/11, Afghanistan, Al Qaeda, Ali Abdul al-Aziz Ali, Article III judges, Boumediene v. Bush, Brig. Gen. Mark Martins, Cheryl Bormann, CIA, CIPA, civilian court, classified, Classified Information Procedures Act, coercion, Congress, Convening Authority, D.C. Circuit Court, Daniel Pearl, David Nevin, death penalty, detainee, enemy combatant, ex post facto, federal court, Geneva Conventions, graymail, Guantanamo Bay, habeas corpus, high value detainee, hijack, James Connell, jihad, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, military tribunal, Mohammed Atef, Mustafa Ahmed Adam al Hawsawi, national security, Osama bin Laden, Ramzi al-Shibh, Supreme Court, terrorism, terrorists, torture, translator, transparency, U.S., United States, US Constitution, Walid Muhammed Salih Mubarek Bin 'Attash, war, women, Zacarias Moussaoui
2 Comments on "Transcript: Press conference Q&A with Gen. Mark Martins on 9/11 co-conspirators' arraignment"
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A commandline tool for storing filesystems inside a chkstore.
Library and commandline tool for Content-Hash-Key storage on a local filesystem.
CONstrained CONtainers: immutable & append-only containers.
Dependency and deadline-aware task tracking
Function/method/class call tracing decorator.
Dimensional Analysis - arithmetic with measurement units.
A small utility for grouping functions/methods into a table.
Persistent directed acyclic graph storage with JSON and binary blobs using chkstore.
Configure/start/stop a self-contained Tahoe-LAFS grid.
leastbot - Least Authority ircbot / webhook thingy.
Commandline llbase utilities.
LogOptionsArgumentParser: add --debug and --quiet options with std logging module.
A collection of nejucomo's git helper tools.
One-to-One mapping with MutableSet interface and directional MutableMapping facets.
Flexible, concise preconditions.
Property types: LazyProperty, TypedProperty, SetOnceProperty
Listen for TCP connections on multiple ports, each of which forwards to another host:port.
Conveniently evaluate expressions from the shell
A twisted thin server framework for JSON API + static html clients.
Manage a virtualenv for a project based on the its path.
Write stdin to a given path, creating directories as necessary.
Create comment links into github repositories.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Terms and conditions
Air Algérie : Air Algérie is an economic public company/joint stock company EPE/SPA, registred capital : 43.000.000.000,00 DA.
AH : designates IATA code of Air Algérie.
Air Algérie Plus : designates Air Algérie frequent flyer program aiming to reward the frequent passengers.
Family Program : designates the family program of Air Algérie plus. It allows to earn more miles quickly then to access rewards rapidly and the subscription of young members aged between 02 and 18 years old as well in accordance with the conditions in effect.
Miles : Measure unity of the Air distance corresponding to 1609 meters. The mile is the Air Algérie Plus calculation unity.
The member : is the participant to Air Algérie Plus frequent flyer program whose name appears on the loyalty card.
Fly.In card : Designates the card destined to young members of Air Algérie plus through family program.
The card : Designates the loyalty card granted to the member following its effective participation to « Air Algérie Plus » program.
Djurdjura Card : Designates the first level of Air Algérie Plus program and corresponds to the welcoming card.
Chelia Card : Designates the second level of Air Algérie Plus program and corresponds to the silver level.
Tahat Card : Designates the third level of Air Algérie Plus program and corresponds to the gold level.
Reward : Designates the services offered by Air Algérie Plus program against the miles accumulated by the member.
It can be a free ticket, an upgrading or an excess luggage.
Qualifying Fares : Fares that gives right to miles accumulation.
Tier Miles: All miles earned in a rolling period of 12 months except certain bonuses and allow access to upper cards level.
Tier Segments : International flights made during one year on some booking classes that allows access to upper cards level.
Redemption Miles: : The miles obtained by travels or during Air Algérie Plus promotional campaigns that allows exchange to rewards.
code Share: : Designates all the flights commercialized by Air Algérie and operated by other company or flights commercialized by other company and operated by Air Algérie.
Air Algérie Plus membership
These general terms and all its possible modifications are accepted by any person wants to subscribe to the program Air Algérie Plus.
The rules of Air Algérie Plus program
Family Program Rules


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My client, the lovely and amazing Victoria Laurie turned me on to an incredibly neat little website today. The literature map allows you to see what other authors are read by the folks you're a fan of.
Of course, if you're a published author already, you can use it so see who else your fans are reading. Which I'm sure you would only do for marketing and research purposes, not for some vicarious thrill or subconscious competitiveness. Obviously.
What did I learn from the map? First, I'm pretty sure that no matter what author you put in, their readers have also checked out Stephenie Meyer (I mean…Margaret Mitchell??). Second, the appeal of Jodi Picoult is astoundingly broad. Her readers also commonly read Bill Bryson, Margaret Atwood, Harlan Coben, and Judy Blume. (Theories on why? I'm seriously all ears.) Third, clients shouldn't send me nifty apps like this because I have such a hard time tearing myself away!
So check it out. Browse around. Report back any fascinating findings. And don't be afraid to admit that once you got started clicking through from author to author you got sucked down the rabbit hole. I totally get it.


text:
missing translation for 'onlineSavingsMsg'
Learn More
Learn More
Please login to your online account to display your discounted pricing
Promega™ Kinase-Glo™ Max Luminescent Kinase Assay
Homogeneous, nonradioactive method of determining the activity of kinases
Manufacturer: Promega™ V6071
Specifications Description & Specifications
|Homogeneous, Nonradioactive Method
|1 x 10mL Kinase-Glo™ max Buffer, 1 x resuspend to 10mL Kinase-Glo™ max substrate
|Kinase-Glo Max Luminescent Kinase Assay
|For multiwell plates
|For determining the activity of purified Kinases by quantifying the amount of ATP
Get Up to $1,000 in Complimentary Promega ProductsPurchase up to $1,000 in any combination of Promega™ reagents and receive an equivalent amount of complimentary Promega products of your choice. This is an NLSU exclusive offer. You must apply and qualify for the program to be eligible.
: 06/30/18


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Honda produced the CBX the four years I was in college. My ride then was a '73 CB500F, pretty snappy in its time, but nothing like the big six. When I took my first full-time job, the local Honda dealer had a left over '82 CBX on display. I fell in love with that pearl white bike, but didn't have the means to buy it.
Flash forward twenty years. I now have the means and I've discovered eBay. Soon, a tatty 1982 pearl white CBX is mine. It's not the most beautiful example available, but it runs strong. It's a driver, I'm a rider, so a trip is in order.
I flash east from Colorado, literally cooking my way across Kansas in the middle of summer. I arc north through Michigan and into Ontario, blasting through torrential downpours and loving it. I head back south into New York State. I stop in Syracuse to say hello to an old client and end up with a month's work. On the weekends I explore the Adirondacks and the Thousand Islands.
Finally the Syracuse gig is up and it's time to head home. The call to Colorado is strong and I snap off 764 miles in one day. It feels effortless and it gets me to thinking. I've read Ron Ayres' book Against the Clock, the story of his conquest of 49 states in seven days. What sticks in my mind is the Iron Butt Association, a group of riders that have ridden 1,000 miles in under 24 hours. I'm sitting in Vandalia, Illinois about 1,000 miles from home. I could do it, my own personal iron butt ride on my dream machine.
The next morning I check the bike's vitals, service the drive chain, and hit the road. The sun rises at my back as I speed west on I-70. St. Louis arrives in no time. I cross the mighty Mississippi River, swinging past the Gateway Arch and onto I-44. I-44 carries me clear of the big city into rolling countryside. I get off at the exit for Washington, Missouri, cross the Missouri River, and follow its course on a spectacular bit of road called Hwy 49. It's the highlight of the day's ride.
At Jefferson City I cut north on Hwy 63. I rejoin I-70 at Columbia and get down to business. It's August, it's getting hot, and I've got a long way to go.
I drone west on the super slab, stopping every 100 miles for gas and a cold drink, usually ice tea. Traffic is heavy through Kansas City and on to Topeka, but it moves along at a good clip. Finally, as I reach Salina things open up a bit. Rumbling along the freeway isn't too entertaining, but I enjoy the countryside and watching the odometer add up the miles.
By the time I reach Oakley, Kansas, I've been running with the sun in my eyes for an hour. I'll suffer the same fate for another hour as I bid I-70 goodbye and continue west on Hwy 40. The sun finally sets as I reach Kit Carson, Colorado and dogleg south towards Pueblo via Hwy 96.
I've got over 800 miles down as I burn through the darkening plains of eastern Colorado. I'm tired and my right arm is completely numb. I'm hyper alert for deer, it's their witching hour and they don't disappoint, making several appearances along side the highway. But the motor still sings and I feel good as the air cools and home gets closer.
I have a bad moment when the bike makes a horrible squeal. I quickly stop and inspect things, but no signs of damage are apparent. I rev the engine and discover the tach cable has parted. It's the first and only mechanical problem the 22 year old machine has displayed in the three months and 7,600 miles I've owned it.
I sail into Pueblo late in the evening and stop for my last fill up and cold drink. I look at the odometer, it looks like I'm going to be 40 miles short of my goal.
Grim determination takes hold. I'll not be cheated this close to the finish line. I roar north on I-25 for 20 miles to Pikes Peak International Raceway, then backtrack to Pueblo. Within an hour I'm home; tired, sore, and ecstatic. I've covered 1,016 miles in 17¼ hours on the machine of my dreams.
Roger S
1977 Datsun 280Z 2dr Coupe
Bruce C
1982 Honda CBX
Wayne B
1968 Dodge Dart GT 2dr Hardtop Coupe
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text:
Find Wedding Ideas: Seattle Wedding Ideas
Seattle Wedding Ideas
What kind of wedding are you planning? Waterfront? Outdoor? Unique? Seattle has such a wonderful variety of fantastic wedding venues—we share our faves here.
(If you can't get enough, see detailed info for all the Seattle wedding venues on our site.)
Keeping It Cozy: 9 Small Seattle Venues Ideal for Your Intimate Wedding
Planning a small wedding? You can still make a big impression. Here are some of Seattle's most interesting wedding venues for an intimate celebration.
From Bay to Sound: 7 Stunning Seattle Waterfront Wedding Venues
Seattle is famous for many things—the Space Needle, coffee (Starbucks originated here!), the movie Sleepless in Seattle, and Pike Place Market to name a few. But this vibrant port city is also a watery wonderland, with up-close views of Puget Sound, Elliott Bay, and Lake Washington. If you'd like some gorgeous liquid scenery to be part of your celebration, check out these popular Seattle waterfront wedding venues.
From Historic to Modern: 6 Unique Seattle Wedding Venues
Seattle has so much more going for it than the Space Needle—especially when it comes to unique wedding venues. If you're looking for an interesting place to tie the knot (and host a great party!), consider these out-of-the-ordinary locations.


text:
December 27, 2010
Big shout out to Sam Sneak with Jam Squad and also, Rick Ross' official DJ. I've been hearing about this mixtape he's been working on called "I Think I'm Uncle Al". Not sure what to expect or who's on the tape, but I hear he's releasing a sample of what's to come VERY soon. Stay tuned.


text:
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
In by Susan Diaz // 6:21 PM // Leave a Comment
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Designed By Jayadipa. In Association With Medan Smart Trader and Peter Ho.
© 2016 Selasar Saham Jayadipa


text:
15 total
I'm on probation for Class B Misdemeanor theft. I did not go to my last meeting with my probation officer and and now they've issued a warrant for absconding from Collin County. My charges are deferred if I successfully complete probation. What is...
The sooner you turn yourself in the better. Many times one missed report will be overlooked if you address it quickly. The very worst thing to do is to ignore the problem thinking it will go away.
You should hire an attorney immediately to try to get you reinstated. Sometimes this can be done the same day, sometimes you have to post a bond and attend a series of court settings. This is not something that you can take care of yourself. Once a warrant issues you have a court case that requires an attorney's assistance.
My son was arrested for assaulting a young woman. She said he choked her, but she has since signed papers saying she would drop the charges. Myson had some warrants regarding marijuana and failure to appear. I hired a lawyer,but he is still in ja...
When you say not appeared before a judge are you saying he has not been arraigned: ie. not advised of charges/bond? That is a violation of state law.
If he hasn't had a court date that is entirely different. Please contact the lawyer you hired to explain this to you.See question
His mom's boyfriend came home in a violent rage while under the influence of alcohol and crack cocaine. He was even armed with a tazor. He eventually tried to punch me and so my fiance hit him across the head with a tire jack. Could this be defens...
Absolutely. Self defense/ defense of others is very complex so I would need more information.
But on it's face. Yes.See question
I defaulted on a payday loan in 2009, and my bank account closed later that year.Now a lady from the department of investigation is telling me that criminal charges will filed against me in 538 dollar amount if I don't pay by tomorrow.
No- that is a common tactic used by collection agencies. Ignore the call.See question
well they came in our home and asked who everyone was and birthday dates and than they arrested him and than tricked his wife and my husband in signing a paper for them to search the home and they did cause they said her husband said for her to si...
In Texas the DA's office has 30 days to file a forfeiture lawsuit, seeking ownership of what they seized from you. If they do not file in 30 days they must return to you that which is not evidence in the case. Do you know whether one was filed? Your father in law or legal owner of the property should have been served with the civil suit notice.
They took it because they thought it was evidence or because they thought it was purchased by or was the proceeds from criminal activity. They didn't need a warrant because they were given consent by people who apparently had authority to give it. If it was obtained fraudulently and your lawyer can show that the search will be invalid.See question
off on probation/parole
Since you are located in Dallas County I will assume your question pertains to this area.
I further assume that this person is guilty and that the cases can be proved beyond a reasonable doubt.
Of course it depends on the facts and prior record. Assuming no prior history of felony conviction this person is ELIGIBLE for probation under the law. However it is very rare for a person to receive an offer of probation for Aggravated Robbery in Dallas County. That means that to obtain probation the client can ask a judge or jury for probation. This can be a risky business since there are no guarantees and the client can be sentenced to the desired deferred adjudication(judge) or probation(jury), but if the judge/jury rejects the probation alternative then the client can receive a sentence anywhere between five and ninety-nine years in jail. A person has to serve one half of the actual sentence before even being eligible for parole.See question
2 different charges being taken care of in different courts. Actually on the 1st charge a plea deal had been done. An indictment was just filed on the 2nd charge, which is 1 yr later.
Are both cases felonies? Because they are supposed to be in the same court under local rules the newer case is assigned to the court the older one is pending in.
But when you say "the plea deal had been done" I don't know if the case is finally "disposed of".
If the person is not on any kind of supervision from the previous charge (bond, probation) then this rule does not apply and the case will be randomly assigned.
You should consult your attorney about this because it is an unusual situation and there may be bars to filing the second charge.
Just found out PO filed a MTR. Reason stated is my log book entries do not match my vehicle interlock device report. My ODL, states I able to go to work, doctor, store, court, classes, etc. I Never missed any PO appt, never failed a UA, finishe...
I'm going to help your lawyer out here and tell you that as you suspect saying that the PO is discriminating against you is not going to help- it only makes the judge think you have problems working within the system.
I have had some success for my with contacting the interlock company about the discrepancies. Sometimes they can explain to the judge why it appears to be a discrepancy when it isn't. They will come to court and help you if this is the case. Have your attorney contact them if you think this would help you. They may require a subpoena, but I have found them very helpful in the past.See question
A letter was mailed to the judge by a distant 3rd party not involved in case. Judge read the letter which stated hearsay and without notifying all parties involved in suit, she filed the letter with the clerk as public record. After going down t...
Do you know that the Judge has read the letter? It is standard practice in Dallas County that the judge does NOT read letters addressed to the court for the very reasons you state. Typically the letter is opened and filed with the papers of the court.
I have never known a Dallas County judge to violate the prohibition on reading these ex parte communications. If you have concerns contact the lawyer handling your case.See question
The victim has dropped charges (on his behalf) for a case involving attempted murder, buit the State has continued to proceed with the case. Will the victim be subpoenaed to testify? Or can he be "held in contempt" if he does not? The incident has...
A witness who has not been served with a subpoena is not under an obligation to come to court and testify. Letters and phone calls from the DA or law enforcement are not subpoenas.
One Exception-
If the witness has ever appeared in court on the case and been sworn in by the Judge that witness is obligated to appear whenever notified by either party. It is the same as being subpoenaed.
Failure to appear after being legally subpoenaed could result in the court issuing a "Writ of Attachment" which orders the Sheriff to go find that witness and bring them to court. This means they are arrested and brought to court.See question


text:
Detail Images
Current Color
Temporarily Out Of Stock
Don't get too bummed. This item is on the way and will be available for purchase as soon as it rolls into the warehouse.
Can't wait? Consider one of the other Midweight Sleep Pads we have in stock.View Similar Products
3 Reviews
Comfy to the core.
The Big Agnes Q-Core Sleeping Pad is surprisingly comfy for how compact and lightweight it is for backpackers. Alternating I-Beams evenly distribute your weight for a cradled feel, and X-Static synthetic insulation helps this pad resist odor and feel as soft as a quilted blanket. Big Agnes built the Q-Core out of a PU-coated ripstop for reliable resistance against abrasion and mud. This sleeping pad comes with a stuff sack and a repair kit stashed in a small pocket.
- I-Beam construction
- X-Static synthetic insulation
- PU-coated ripstop
- Durable inflation valve
- Includes stuff sack and repair kit
- Item #BAG006M
Tech Specs
Gearhead Help
Tech Specs
- Reviews
What do you think about this product?
Have questions about this product?
Hate to see the bad news here
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I have had two of these for my King Solomon double bag and these pads have been nothing short of excellent for me. I have well over twenty nights in them from sleeping on Rocks to sandy torn ridden beaches and they are both still going strong. Pretty damn comfortable too!
Not Durable
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
Very disappointed for how much I paid for this thing. A tear formed 3 months into having it. I patched it up, but know it leaks from the valve. I told backcountry about it and they gave me Big Agnes' email. I am currently in the process of seeing how true the warranty is.
Any update?
Leaked From the First Night
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
So I bought this pad to replace the Q Core SL mummy pad because I kept sliding off that one and it was tiny. Inflated it once in my house to check out the size and then hit the rail with it. It deflated on the first night of use. I thought maybe I didn't have the valve tight enough, so I didn't think much of it at the time. Second night it did the same thing, third night made me realize I need to return it. Currently waiting for the warranty process from Big Agnes, they have been super friendly and easy to work with so far. I've been told that the valves are being replaced with a new style, hopefully that's true. I'll update when this issue is resolved


text:
STEM and education
In this section
STEM and education home
STEM Resource Center
Accept a Challenge
The Great Water OdysseySM
Teacher resources
- Lesson plans
- Activities, game sheets and more
- Vocabulary words
- Coloring sheets
- Reading, literature connections
- Information links for educators
Student resources
aeration — a process used during water treatment that exposes water to moving air, allowing trapped gases to escape and oxygen to enter the water
agriculture — the cultivation of land for the purposes of growing crops, raising livestock, or producing renewable raw materials for industry
Apalachee — extinct tribe of native North Americans, once centered around Apalachee Bay, in northwest Florida
aquaculture — the cultivation of fish or shellfish
aquatic vegetation — plants that live in water
aquifer— an underground layer of sand, gravel, or rock that stores and carries water
artesian pressure — force created when pressure in an aquifer causes the water level in wells to rise above the top of an aquifer
artesian well — a free-flowing well that is drilled into an aquifer, relieving enough natural pressure so that water rises above the water table on its own
artifacts — objects, produced by humans, that remain and have historical interest (usually a tool or an ornament)
barrier islands — long, narrow strips of sand that form islands which protect inland areas from ocean waves, storms, and tidal surges
best management practices (BMPs) — generally accepted practices for some aspect of natural resource management, such as water conservation measures, drainage management, or erosion control. BMPs can help in preventing or reducing pollution.
biodegradable — capable of being broken down by living things, like microorganisms and bacteria
Biscayne aquifer — a source of drinking water in South Florida
brackish water — a mixture of freshwater and salt water
Calusa — originally called "Calos," which means "fierce people," these were descendants of the Paleo-Indians who inhabited southwest Florida from the 1500s until the early 1800s. They were also known as the "shell people" because they used seashells as foundations for their villages.
canals — man-made waterways that are used for draining and irrigating land and for navigation
capillary action — the means by which liquid moves through the porous spaces in a solid, such as soil and plant roots, due to the forces of adhesion, cohesion, and surface tension. Capillary action is essential in carrying substances and nutrients from one place to another in plants and animals.
chickees — (chik-EES) open-air homes of the Seminoles
chlorination — the process of adding chlorine to water to kill any harmful microorganisms, such as bacteria
coagulate — to cause a liquid to change into a soft semisolid or solid mass
coagulation — a process that uses chemicals in water treatment to make suspended solids gather or group together; the clumping of particles that results in the settling of impurities
coastal plains — broad, flat areas near coastlines that are characterized by low rolling hills, swamps, and marshes; also called lowlands
compass rose — the symbol used to show cardinal directions on a map (N, S, E, W)
compost — fertilizing material that consists of organic, decaying matter
composting — the mixing of various decaying organic substances, such as dead leaves and manure for fertilizing land
condensation — the process of changing a vapor into a liquid, which occurs when warm vapor mixes with cooler air in the atmosphere
condensation nuclei — particles upon which condensation may occur
confining layers — (confining zones) layers of clay or rock, found above and/or below the aquifer, that confine or hold water in the aquifer
confluence — the place where two rivers join together
conservation — the process of using or managing a natural resource to prevent its waste, harm, or destruction
conserve — to use only what is needed
consumers — living things that get their energy by eating plants or other animals
consumptive use — use of water on a daily basis, which reduces the supply
contaminant — any outside material that makes water undrinkable
contamination — an impurity in air, soil, or water that can cause harm to human health or the environment
crop rotation — a method of planting crops in succession to build and replenish the nutrients in the soil
cultivation — the act of preparing soil to raise crops
decompose — to rot or decay; to break down into smaller parts
decomposers — fungi, bacteria, and insects that get their energy by breaking down wastes and dead organisms
dehydration — the process of losing or removing water
density — how close molecules are to each other within a given space: the closer together they are, the more dense the matter
depletion — occurs when water is used faster than it is replaced; can cause a shortage
desalination — the process of removing salt and other minerals, usually from seawater
detritus — decaying leaves and plant material
dew point — the temperature at which condensation begins
discharge — to expel; water that naturally moves from an aquifer to a surface stream or lake
disinfect — to get rid of bacteria and contaminants
domestic self-supplied — water withdrawn by the user for household use, usually from individual wells
drain field — underground area, consisting of perforated (having small holes) pipes, where the small solids remaining from a septic tank are filtered out
dredging — removing sand, silt, mud, and other sediments from the bottom of a body of water to deepen or widen the area
drip irrigation — a process in which water is directly applied to the roots of a plant through the use of a drip, trickle, or microspray
drought — a long period of time with little or no rain that results in a shortage of water
ecosystem — a natural community of living things that interacts with both living and nonliving things in the environment
energy — usable power or the sources of such usable power
erode — to wear away or dissolve
erosion — the wearing away of the top layer of the earth (such as soil, sand, or rock) by wind, water, or glaciers
estuary — a place where freshwater and salt water meet and mix, such as bays, lagoons, or saltwater marshes
evaporate — to change or convert into a vapor
evaporation — the process caused by heat energy that allows a liquid, namely water, to turn into an invisible gas such as water vapor
fertilize — adding a chemical substance to enrich the soil for better plant growth
fertilizer — a chemical substance used to enrich the soil for better plant growth
filter — a porous article or mass (such as cloth, paper, or sand) for separating particles from a liquid or gas passed through it
filtration — the process that helps remove particles from water
flood — the overflow of too much water onto an area that is normally dry
Floridan aquifer — a source of drinking water in most of Florida; one of the largest aquifers in the United States
food chain (food web) — a series of organisms showing the movement of energy through an ecosystem; a community of organisms in which each member is eaten in turn by another member, transferring energy through the ecosystem
free-flowing well — a well drilled directly into the aquifer, having natural pressure to push the water to the surface on its own
freshwater — water that has a low amount of salt and minerals
freshwater marsh— a type of wetland where grasses grow, but trees do not
freshwater wetland — a broad, flat piece of land covered with freshwater most of the time and containing freshwater grasses and plants
frost — a covering of tiny white crystals on a cold surface that is formed by the condensation of water vapor when the temperature is below freezing, 32° Fahrenheit (0° Celsius)
gas — a property of matter in which the atoms are far apart and move at a rapid speed
glacier — a huge mass of ice that moves slowly over land
groundwater — water below the ground, usually found in aquifers
groundwater flow — the movement of groundwater beneath the earth's surface
gulf — a large area of sea or ocean partially enclosed by land
Gulf Stream — a warm ocean current that flows north out of the Gulf of Mexico along the East Coast of the United States, toward Newfoundland, and then eastward toward the British Isles
habitat — a place where plants and animals live and grow naturally
hazard — something that is dangerous or unsafe
headwaters — the source or starting point of a river
holding tank — part of a septic system where the wastewater is held before being separated into solids and liquids
hydrate — to add moisture or water to a substance
hydrologic cycle — another term for the water cycle
hydrology — the study of water
hydrosphere — the part of the earth that includes all bodies of water and water vapor in the atmosphere
impermeable — material that fluids cannot pass through
impurities — outside materials that contaminate
intermediate aquifer — layers of sand, clay, or gravel that hold water above the Floridan aquifer
invertebrates — animals that do not have a backbone
irrigate — to apply water to an area using a hose, a sprinkler, or another method
irrigation — the process of putting water on land to help plants grow
island — a body of land completely surrounded by water
lake — a large body of water completely surrounded by land
landlocked — surrounded completely or almost completely by land
landscape — the natural features of an area such as fields, hills, forests, and water; the portion of land that is usually what the eye can see in a single view
landscaping — improving or changing a piece of land by planting or altering the ground area
limestone — highly porous rock formed millions of years ago from shells and bones of sea animals
liquid — a property of matter in which the atoms are close together with little movement
macroinvertebrates — animals without backbones that can be seen with your eyes
macroscopic invertebrates — invertebrates that can be seen without a microscope
marsh — an area of shallow water covered with grasses
matter — anything that you can see, feel, touch, taste, or hear; made of small particles called atoms
molecule — two or more atoms together
mouth of a river — the end of a river where it empties into another body of water
mulch — material used to help hold moisture in the soil, reduce weed growth, and slow erosion
nonpoint source pollution — pollution that cannot be traced to a particular source or point of entry
ordinance — a law made by a government or authority, specifically made by a city or municipality
organic — a specific method of growing, processing, and storing foods without the use of synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, or irradiation
organic farming — the practice of raising plants (especially fruits and vegetables, but ornamentals as well) and animals or livestock without the use of synthetic pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers or other chemicals and without the use of antibiotics and hormones
overuse — using more than necessary; wasteful
peninsular — land surrounded by water on three sides
percolation — the process by which water moves through the soil
permeable — the ability of a material to allow liquids to pass through it
pesticides — a chemical preparation for the control of specific organisms
phosphate — a mineral used to make fertilizers
photosynthesis — a process by which plants use energy from the sun to make food and oxygen
phytoplankton — microscopic plants, such as algae, that thrive in rivers, marshes, and lakes
point-source pollution — pollution that can be traced to a particular source or point of entry
pollutant — a harmful chemical, waste material, or sediments
pollution — contamination of water or air by harmful chemicals or waste materials
porous — full of or having pores; allowing liquid or gas to pass through pores
potable — drinkable; safe to drink
poultry industry — a major agricultural business in Florida, dealing with chickens and egg-producing hens
precipitate — to fall back to the earth's surface as rain, snow, sleet, or hail
precipitation — the moisture that falls back to the earth in the form of rain, snow, sleet, or hail
primary consumers — the first class of animals in the food chain, such as a rabbit, that eats plants or detritus
primary producers — any of the green plants or microorganisms that can convert light or chemical energy into organic matter
producers — living things that make their own foods or that become food for others to eat
public water supply — a water system that serves more than 400 people or that uses more than 10,000 gallons of water each day
public water system — water that is pumped from a central source through underground pipes into homes, schools, and businesses; used mostly in or near cities and heavily populated areas
rain gauge — a measuring device to keep track of how much rain has fallen
recharge — the process of water seeping or soaking into the ground and refilling the aquifer
recharge area — the place where water is able to seep into the ground and refill an aquifer because no confining layer is present
reclaimed water — water that has been used, collected, and then treated or cleansed so it is safe to be used for irrigation, but remains undrinkable
recycle — to use more than once
restoration — work that restores or attempts to return something to its natural state
restore — to return something to its original condition
reuse — the act of using something after it has already been used
river — a large, flowing body of water that empties into an ocean, a sea, a lake, or another body of water
rookery — a place where many birds nest and raise their young
runoff — water from rain or irrigation that does not soak into the ground, but flows into the nearest body of water
salt-tolerant — able to survive in salty areas
saltwater intrusion — when salt water is drawn into the freshwater zone of an aquifer, making the water unfit for drinking
saltwater wetland — a flat piece of land covered with brackish water or salt water and containing saltwater plants, usually found along the coast
saturation — the condition of having absorbed all the liquid that is possible
saturation zone — the area where water fills the underground spaces between soil, sand, and rock
scavengers — living things that will eat refuse, other decaying organic matter, or material left over by other organisms
sea grass — a type of submersed aquatic vegetation found in salty water
secondary consumer — the second class of animals in the food chain; animals that feed on plant-eating primary consumers
sedimentation — the water treatment process after coagulation in which heavy solids settle to the bottom of the tank, where they are removed; the process in which sediments or solids settle out or sink to the bottom of a liquid
seepage — a gradual leakage
septic tank — an underground receptacle for wastewater in which the bacteria contained in sewage decomposes; the organic wastes and sludge settle to the bottom of the tank while the remaining liquid flows out of the tank and into the drain field
sewer system — an underground system of pipes that carries wastewater to a treatment plant
sinkhole — a hole or a depression in the ground caused by erosion of underground limestone
sludge — thick, messy, and muddy solids that remain after wastewater is treated
solid — a property of matter where the atoms are tightly packed together with no movement
spring — a natural flow of water at the earth's surface, caused by pressure on groundwater or the aquifer
storage tank — a tank where water is contained until it is needed in your home; a large container used for holding, transporting, or storing liquids or gases
stormwater runoff — rainwater that runs off a hard surface into the nearest body of water
sublimation — the point where water vapor turns to frost when the temperature and dew point fall below 32° Fahrenheit (0° Celsius)
submersed aquatic vegetation — aquatic plants such as sea grasses that live completely under water
surface water — water that is found on the surface of the earth, such as in oceans, rivers, lakes, ponds, wetlands, streams, or seas
surficial aquifer — layers of sand, clay, or gravel that hold water above the Floridan aquifer and close to the surface
swamp — a flat, low-lying freshwater wetland containing trees and other vegetation
Tequestas — a tribe of Native Americans, primarily hunters and gathers, that lived in Miami and the southwest Florida area
Timucuas — a Native American peoples, formerly inhabiting much of northern Florida, extinct since the early 18th century
top consumers — the class of animals in the food chain that eats other animals; top predators; the biggest or fastest animals in the food chain
tourism — an industry that provides services such as shelter, food, and entertainment for visitors from outside areas
toxic waste — garbage or waste that contains harmful materials
transpiration — the process by which plants give off moisture or vapor through the pores in the surfaces of their leaves
treaty — agreement between two groups
tributary — a small river or stream that flows into a larger river or stream
turpentine — a substance obtained from pine trees
uplands — higher parts of the landscape surrounding wetland areas
vapor — the invisible gaseous state of water that occurs when water is energized by heat, causing it to rise into the atmosphere; water that is in the air
vegetation — grasses and plants that grow in specific areas
wastewater — water that has been used and is no longer clean
water conservation — the act of using only as much water as is needed; the protection and wise use of water
water cycle — the continuous movement of water from the earth into the atmosphere and back to the earth again
water molecule — known as H²O, it consists of two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen
watershed — the land and water areas that water moves over, moves through, and drains into
water table — the highest level where underground water is found
water treatment plant — the location to which water from sewer systems is brought in order to clean and treat it before it is reused or returned to the environment
waterwise — a wise use of water
waterwise gardening — (Xeriscape) a style of landscaping that conserves water and protects the environment
well — a hole or a shaft drilled into the earth where water, other liquids, and gases are pumped to the surface
well water — drinkable water that is pumped from the ground
wetlands — land where the soil is very wet or soaked with water during most times of the year, thereby creating open-water habitat for animals and plants adapted to growing in these conditions; contains hydric soils that help filter and regulate the water supply
Xeriscape — (in Florida, now referred to as waterwise gardening) a style of landscaping that conserves water and protects the environment
zones — underground layers of freshwater or salt water
zooplankton — microscopic animals that have no backbone, eat phytoplankton, and float in the water


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AirTran named Milwaukee a hub in April 2010. At the time, Milwaukee would be AirTran's third hub city, after Atlanta and Orlando. AirTran quickly grew to serve over twenty destinations with over 60 daily flights. When the airline was purchased by Southwest in 2010, it became clear that big changes were coming to Milwaukee.
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Word came out early last week that Johnson was set to retain Casserly, which was a strong indication that Idzik would indeed be let go at season's end. The News reported earlier in the week that Casserly would be one of two consultants to lead the Jets' search. The News also reported that Casserly had reached out to Wolf.
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Indonesia President Joko Widodo urged his people to pray forthe safety of the passengers and crew. During his Sunday addressat St. Peter's Square in the Vatican, Pope Francis said those onboard were in his prayers.
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The team of researchers from U.K., Turkey and the Netherlands that reported the discovery in a study published in the Quaternary Science Reviews on Dec. 20, said that the stone tool, the oldest to be discovered in Turkey, reveals that humans passed through the gateway about 1.2 million years ago, much earlier than previously believed.
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Hadfield covers many topics in "An Astronaut's Guide to Optimism", ranging from falling infant mortality rates to the rise of literacy. The video follows Hadfield as he moves through different scenes of people, frozen in their daily life. They come back into motion at the end, but the end is not what matters. What matters is the middle, the meat, where Hadfield describes the power that humans possess, the strength of our species, and the great things that power has been used for.
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Francis practices what he preaches: He doesn't only exalt the virtues of humility and simplicity, he lives them, eschewing pomp and circumstance whenever he can. More importantly, he knows that the church cannot be a credible witness of Christianity unless it first reforms itself.
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Dow Jones: The Dow Jones branded indices are proprietary to and are calculated, distributed and marketed by DJI Opco, a subsidiary of S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC and have been licensed for use to S&P Opco, LLC and CNN. Standard & Poor's and S&P are registered trademarks of Standard & Poor's Financial Services LLC and Dow Jones is a registered trademark of Dow Jones Trademark Holdings LLC. All content of the Dow Jones branded indices S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC 2014 and/or its affiliates.
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The attack program relied on software usually sold by Boston-based Core Security to companies and other customers that want to test their own defenses, said researchers coordinated by Israel's independent Computer Emergency Response Team, or CERT.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) — A man fired a rifle at two Los Angeles officers in a patrol car, but no one was injured in the attack that comes amid tension nationwide between police and protesters rallying against their tactics.
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NEW YORK (AP) — Bill de Blasio, New York City's first Democratic mayor in a generation, is winding down his first year in office, which saw success at fulfilling many of his liberal campaign promises but has at times been overshadowed by events beyond his control, most notably the recent killings of two police officers amid a wave of protests against police conduct.
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Jimbo Fisher, the head coach of Florida State, had just led his Seminoles to their 22nd consecutive win with QB Jameis Winston leading the offense. It was Oct. 11 in the Carrier Dome, a 38-20 victory over Syracuse, and Winston, the reigning Heisman Trophy winner, had completed 30 of 36 passes for 317 yards and 3 touchdowns. Fisher was asked if his top-ranked team, fresh off a national championship claimed in Pasadena over Auburn and now unbeaten again at 6-0, was having fun along the way.
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MOSCOW, Dec 29 (Reuters) - Russia may help OPEC to prop upglobal oil prices by slightly cutting exports in favour ofdomestic refining, its ex-energy minister and a formernegotiator with OPEC, Igor Yusufov, told Reuters.
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Pershing, a clearing firm unit of the Bank of New York Mellon Corp, violated the rule during 2010 and 2011 and also failed to have certain adequate supervision systems in place related to its obligations under the rule, the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) said. FINRA also censured Pershing for the violations, the regulator said.
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Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven called off early elections in March next year, which appeared to have been forced on him after a collection of parties including the far-right Sweden Democrats voted down his government's budget.
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The final proposal reverts to a harder line, saying only that East Jerusalem will be the capital of Palestine, the officials said. It also calls for an end to Israeli settlement building and releasing Palestinian prisoners.
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If minions of a tin-pot tyrant like North Korea's Kim Jong Un can so easily bring a Hollywood studio to its knees, imagine the havoc an enemy with real technological wherewithal could wreak on computer-dependent financial networks, or air-traffic control systems, or the power grid, or — God forbid — military communications.
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Petrobras, which first planned to release results in earlyNovember, has extended the deadline to Jan. 31 as new corruptionallegations came to light, saying it had a waver from investorsbut not giving any details.


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Rosati-Kain High School Kougar Camps
This event occurred on
Rosati-Kain High School
Rosati-Kain High School is offering full or half-day camps for sixth through eighth-grade girls beginning the week of June 9. Camps are held Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (including extended care). Your camper will choose from a variety of sessions from cooking to theater to basketball! R-K camps are fun and enriching. The camp brochure and registration are online at rosati-kain.org. Register early to save with the Early Bird Special!
- Starting Monday, June 9th, 2014, repeated every 4 days until Thursday, July 10, 2014 — all day
Emily Anderson