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Knicks general manager Glen Grunwald sounded all in on Linsanity.
Although Jeremy Lin's agent, Roger Montgomery, does not expect an easy negotiation beginning July 1, Grunwald said he can't imagine Lin not returning because he's a restricted free agent and the club can match any offer. However, other teams under the salary cap can give backloaded offers that would kill the Knicks' future luxury-tax situation.
"We can keep him if we want him," Grunwald said. "We do want to keep him. And I believe Jeremy has had a great experience here and I believe he wants to come back.''
The Knicks would have to use their $5 million mid-level exception to sign Lin, but would have little flexibility to sign other top free agents. However, the union has an arbritration hearing in June to fight against Lin losing his Bird rights from the waiver claim. If those rights are restored, the Knicks have their mid-level exception to sign another quality guard.
"We're interested bystanders,'' Grunwald said. "It will obviously impact some things.''


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Reviewed By John P (Apple Valley, MN) Reviewed for a 2011 Chevy Cobalt —10/20/2016 8:35 PM
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subset: commoncrawl


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Al-Shifa Trust was established with the aim of prevention and control of blindness by providing standard and sustainable eye care services which are accessible and affordable to all regardless of gender, race, color or religion. Its essential components would be hospital-based tertiary eye care services, community-oriented prevention of blindness program, need-based human resource development, promotion of basic and applied research in ophthalmology and development of appropriate and affordable technology. .
Posted By Alshifa-eye-trust
Dated : 21/11/2017, 04:29 AM
Grand Trunk Rd, Rawalpindi


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New Year's resolutions are always difficult to keep - but if yours is to own your own business, don't delay - there are plenty of opportunities to be had.
Small and medium businesses (SMEs) have long been considered drivers of economic growth, not only in South Africa but throughout the world.
According to the banking association of south Africa 'small and medium-sized enterprises make up 91% of formalised businesses, provide employment to about 60% of the labor force and their total economic output accounts for approximately 34% of GDP.
BusinessesForSale.com takes a look at the top sectors in South Africa for investment potential…
As demand for South African cuisine becomes a worldwide phenomenon, the restaurant industry at home in South Africa shouldn't be neglected.
Whether you're looking for a
Make no mistake - running a restaurant is incredibly demanding and time-consuming. Yet if you have the drive and energy, it could prove to be a very worthwhile venture.
The South African café industry, like almost everywhere else in the world, is thriving. We are a globe obsessed with caffeine - from the plain old cappuccino to your grande, iced, sugar-free vanilla latte with soy milk.
It's been noted that the rise of the café and coffee shop industry has not only been due to the ever growing menu options – it has become largely about the experience.
Wandering down to the local café is often initiated by wanting a break from the office or to meet up with friends. It also happens to be a much cheaper alternative than going down to the pub.
Finding the right café premises can be tricky – Cape Town, in general, is a safe bet, with the appointed title of the 'trendy capital' you'll find a wealth of businesspeople with an affinity for Styrofoam cups.
However, almost everywhere wants a café of its own; a social hub that's simply a part of the community. Finding the right product and building for the location is what you have to think about: how would your café enhance the area it's in?
The tourism industry is currently firmly on top. South African hotel occupancy rates are expected to increase by an estimated 58.3% by 2018 according to a report released by PricewaterhouseCooper (PWC). The total room revenue is expected to be at R28.7 billion by the same year.
Yet what sort of property should you invest in?
If you're fortunate enough to have a relatively large amount of money to spend, you could buy a hotel, inn or resort straight-up. Alternatively, in a more suburban area, you could invest in a guest house or lodge.
At the other end of the spectrum, you could buy a B&B and live in one of the rooms yourself.
You could also invest in self-catering accommodation in the form of holiday homes, apartments or luxury villas.
Professional Services
(Consultancy, Estate Agents, Business brokers)
If you've gained the professional qualifications, why not buy a related business to make the most of them? This could include fields like accounting & finance, engineering, legal, consulting, and more.
According to a study conducted by the World Bank, 'South Africa has a large and well-developed market for professional services in general' in comparison to most developing countries. Furthermore, it was found that professionals' contribution to GDP was
The recent launch of the SA Professional Services Awards (
Fed by its abundance of agricultural produce and traditional industries, South Africa is predominantly an agrarian country.
And the agricultural industry is a large part of
According to SouthAfrica.info, sectors within the farming industry
Within the horticultural sector, sub-sectors
Livestock farming sub-sectors include: beef (only 15% of SA's meat is imported), dairy, game (South Africa has a large variety of game species), poultry, pig (main breeds are the Duroc, the South African Landrace, the Pietrain and the Large White), sheep, goat and aquaculture (main species include trout, tilapia, oysters, catfish, waterblommetjies and mussels).
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How do tell somebody you care? Go to the store, buy a card and let somebody else do the telling for you.
The oldest Christmas card created for general distribution probably was created by William Egley Jr.; a 16 year-old British youth. His 3 1/2-inch-by-5 1/2-inch, 1842 printed impression, preserved in the British Museum, depicts four holiday scenes and a "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year" greeting with blanks after the word "To" on the top and "From" at the bottom. Industrious kid.
By 1860, many kinsmen had embraced Egley's concept. Rival greeting card firms began employing prominent artists, such as Kate Greenaway, the beloved illustrator of children's books.
The father of American Christmas cards was award-winning Boston lithographer/inventor Louis Prang, who, in 1873, reproduced a holiday card autographed by Christmas Carol author, Charles Dickens. Perhaps the greatest of Prang's many innovations was the development of a multi-color printing process that incorporated as many as 20 colors on one print or card. Hues and detailing were so vivid that artists were sometimes not able to distinguish their own works from reproduced chromos (chromolithographic prints) when hung side by side on a wall.
Taking full advantage of this technology, Prang employed the finest artisans of his day. Card painters included the likes of Frederick S. Church, Arthur F. Tait and Winslow Homer. Poetic geniuses such as Longfellow, Tennyson and William Cullen Bryant were among those hired to write verses.
Toward enhancing originality, the Boston industrialist began holding Christmas card design contests on a yearly basis beginning in 1880. In 1885, Prang gave prizes for essays on Christmas cards written by women. With prominent judges, lavish celebrations and top prizes from $200 to $2,000, Prang's contests soon paid off in publicity, becoming media events.
Although prices ranged from 50 cents to $15 each (a fortune in those days), Prang's greeting sold briskly until inexpensive German cards flooded the market. Refusing to lower quality standards, Prang quit the business.
Highly collectible Prang cards usually can be identified by tiny lettering "L Prang and Co., Boston" on the bottom margin. Occasionally, Prang left only a rose symbol (a veiled sign of affection for his wife, Rose) or disguised his mark under a tiny shoe or on a leaf.
Nineteenth-century Christmas cards are often graphic masterpieces incorporating silk fringes, tassels, mother of pearl inlays and satin backgrounds. Flowers, angels, carolers, gentle animals, romantic young women and happy children are dominant design themes.
From 1900 to 1920, penny postcards from Germany featuring Santa Claus, nostalgic hearth and snow scenes, holly, toys and Nativity settings captured the market. In 1910, J.C. Hall began selling postcards out of a shoebox at a YMCA in Kansas City, Mo. His one-man enterprise turned into what we know today as Hallmark Cards Inc.
Xmas card collecting (by the way, "X" is not a tacky abbreviation, it has religious significance in that X is the first letter of the Greek word for Christ) can be a rewarding hobby for adults and children. Prominent makers, excellent condition, early age, strong graphics, mechanical movements, interesting "collectible" subject matter, artist signed examples, large size and fine detailing help to determine value. Most of all, look for cards that hit you in the heart. That's Santa's real home.
—Wayne Mattox
Antique Talk
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URock Legends 2014
Richard Churchill, Clarenville
Richard Churchill is a 30-year-old who sets himself apart, not only in the sheer number of hours he spends giving of himself, but also the quality he puts into them. The backbone of the local Jackrabbits Nordic Ski Club, he poured hundreds of volunteer hours into the successful hosting of the 2014 Newfoundland and Labrador Winter Games in Clarenville. In 2008, Richard was honoured with the Newfoundland and Labrador Teachers Association Medal for outstanding contribution to the Faculty of Education and to Memorial University. Since then, he has used his own time to develop innovative ways to use social media in his teaching and student engagement.
Raylene Mackey, Goulds
Eighteen-year-old Raylene Mackey is a strong community-based volunteer. A golf coach with Special Olympics, regular volunteer at St. Luke's Seniors Home, and die-hard food drive participant, she has improved the lives of others through a diverse list of volunteer activities. Crowned Miss Teen Newfoundland and Labrador 2013, Raylene wasted no time in using her position to spread her impact even further. In her one-year reign, she has voluntarily attended over 160 events all across the province, giving of her talents in any way possible - singing the opening anthem at an IceCaps game in St. John's, inspiring listeners of Voice of Bonne Bay Radio in Norris Point, or joining in community celebrations at the Conne River Pow Wow. And when it was time to sweep up after Shave for the Brave, Raylene never shied away from the task!
Natasha Noel, St. John's
Natasha Noel is an 18-year-old from St. John's who has taken her passion for equality city-wide. Involved in Easter Seals, Rainbow Riders, Student Council, and the Bishop's College Student Action Committee, Natasha was named St. John's Youth of the Year in 2013. From projects ranging from Easter Seals' "Relay on Wheels" allowing able-bodied participants to experience life with restricted mobility, to lobbying for free ice time in order for her to teach a child with Cerebral Palsy how to skate, Natasha inspires others in both her words and her actions. Along with this, Natasha balances studies, leads her student government, participates on five sports teams and contributes to the Bishops Youth Action Committee. She is truly a force for good, and her actions influence all around her.
Melissa Thomas, Mount Pearl
Melissa Thomas is a 21-year-old from Mount Pearl. Melissa has been actively involved in student government at the secondary and post-secondary level. A dedicated fundraiser for a number of causes, in 2013 she hosted the Ronald McDonald House Red Shoe Crew Walk. Melissa has successfully fundraised over $30,000 for Ronald McDonald House. A longstanding volunteer with the Boys and Girls Club, she has served as a mentor and leader for over 10 years. In addition to volunteering with the organization's afterschool program, Melissa has also been a key organizer for the Club's Black Tie Bingo Gala.
Fallon Piercey, Conception Bay
South Eighteen-year-old Conception Bay South native Fallon Piercey takes pride in excelling in whatever pursuits she puts her mind to, and is known throughout her community for her drive, dedication and dependability. A life-changing experience happened to Fallon when she joined the Duke of Edinburgh program in 2013 and undertook a grueling four-day, three-night backpacking expedition over 60 kilometres from Portugal Cove South to Cappahayden. The completion of the program included voluntary service where she was required to log 15 hours for a bronze award, 30 hours for silver, and 60 hours for gold. Fallon went above and beyond the requirement, logging 160 hours of volunteer time. Her passion and enthusiasm have spilled over to her drive to contribute to her community and make a difference in the lives of others. Fallon has worked tirelessly to coordinate school fundraisers, community food drives, and help plan a school breakfast program. In the process, she has earned a reputation for being engaged, smart, and caring. Fallon is a dedicated member of the Town of Conception Bay South's Youth Advisory Council and in 2013 was nominated for the Conception Bay South Youth Volunteer of the Year.
Donald Slaney, St. Lawrence
Nineteen-year-old St. Lawrence native Donald Slaney is described by his town's mayor as an "understanding and gifted young man who believes in helping others and making his community a safe and caring haven." Donald has led the student government of his former school, was instrumental in the founding of a MADD chapter on the Burin Peninsula, and went on to found his own charity supporting education on the African continent. One of the youth attendant's at the record-breaking World Youth Day in Rio de Janeiro, he has spent time in both Brazil and Peru conducting humanitarian work.
Corner Brook Regional High Pride Alliance
Corner Brook Regional High Pride Alliance is a school-based group that promotes awareness of LGBTQ issues. Formed in September 2012, the group has already actively promoted and participated in the Corner Brook Pride March and encouraged faculty, students and staff at Corner Brook Regional High to show their "pride" on Pink Day, a day to promote anti-bullying awareness and acceptance of all students. The group promotes education, awareness building and has created a safe space for LGBTQ youth and their allies. The group has also conducted extensive outreach to regional schools and created a tool kit to assist student groups in establishing their own Gay Straight Alliance. This year the group will host the first Provincial High School Gay Straight Alliance Conference. Provincial Government dignitaries, school board officials and an estimated 120 students will be in attendance at this landmark event.
Chanelle Cluett, Labrador
Chanelle Cluett is a 22-year-old from Labrador, currently living in St. John's. She's studying to become a teacher, but she doesn't let that slow down her volunteering. Chanelle helps out wherever she is needed, from school and youth-oriented programs, to baking cookies for Ronald McDonald House residents, to multiple events for charities. The Best Buddy program, Residence Life Council, the Relay for Life Committee, are just a few examples of her volunteer activities at MUN. In addition to Chanelle's own activities, she helps match other students with suitable volunteer opportunities as a volunteer with the MUN Student Volunteer Bureau. Chanelle finds time for her countless volunteer activities and her studies, and manages to hold two part-time jobs. One of her nominators said that Chanelle "squeezes everything she can out of her day, making her time in the City of St. John's reach its full potential." Another says, she "never hesitates to take on more." Chanelle has already received many awards marking her volunteer service, and now adds a URock award to her list of well-deserved accomplishments.


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As of posting time, journalists have been required by the military authorities to evacuate Barangay (village) Sta. Catalina because of heavy firefighting.
The following is a summary of the Charter for the Safety of Journalists Working in War Zones or Dangerous Areas adopted by the Reporters Sans Frontieres or Reporters Without Borders:
(Intro. gist) International law requires the warring parties to provide protection to journalists working in war zones. Employers must also provide basic protection, compensation, and guarantees. The following eight principles apply:
Principle 1. Commitment. (gist) Media organizations, the State, and journalists must reduce risks by exchanging useful information, providing enough preparation, equipment, insurance.
Principle 2. Free Will. (gist) Covering armed conflict must always be voluntary. A reporter and/ or his/her crew has the right to refuse the assignment, or to terminate it even while in the field.
Principle 3. Experience. (gist) Only experienced reporters shall be sent to a war zone. Those who are covering combat for the first time must be accompanied by an experienced colleague. After the assignment, editors must provide a debriefing to cull lessons.
Principle 4. Preparation. (gist) Training in how to cope in war zones, how to reduce risks, and how to conduct first aid, must be regularly provided.
Principle 5. Equipment. (gist) Editors should provide war correspondents and their crew with enough safety equipment such as bullet-proof vests, helmets and, if possible, armored vehicles,
communication equipment (locator beacons) and survival and first-aid kits.
Principle 6. Insurance (gist). Before sending reporters and their crew to dangerous assignments, editors must provide insurance for illness, repatriation, disability and loss of life and comply with all professional obligations and agreements.
Principle 7. Psychological counselling. (gist) Media management must ensure that reporters and their crew, if they so desire, have access to psychological counselling after returning from a dangerous assignment.
Principle 8. Legal protection. (gist). Under Protocol 2 of the Geneva Conventions, journalists are considered civilians and entitled to protection. Any attack on journalists that causes their death or injury is a breach of the Protocol and is considered a war crime.
– Summary of the Charter for the Safety of Journalists Working in War Zones adopted by the Reporters sans Frontieres


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Consistency: the chameleon of health & fitness
Sometimes, you don't recognize great advice immediately. Well, at least I don't.
Years ago, I read this suggestion in a book on Far East philosophy and initially dismissed it as little more than clever word play: "Make the pattern, to break the pattern."
A few years later, however, I realized the advice had much merit. Without knowing it, I'd done exactly that to lose a bit of body fat and some upper body muscle mass to help me succeed in cycling races.
Years before that to improve my overall health and body composition, I'd adopted a diet as free of fat as humanly possible, ate carbohydrates indiscriminately, and shed about 30 percent my former body fat.
People told me I looked good with a body fat percentage just under double digits. I certainly felt good. At a health club, I took a test to gauge physical fitness and scored above the 99th percentile for my age.
But by my mid-30's, the desire for all-around-fitness to have the aerobic endurance to play pickup basketball all night with my brother and his buddies yet also move a fair amount of weight in the weight room gave way to seeing if I could succeed against the best cyclists my age in the mid-Atlantic states.
To do that, I was believe it or not! too fat. And at 5-11, 172 pounds or so I was also carrying too much muscle mass in places where it would not help cycling, mainly my upper body.
So the eating pattern that had produced success for years needed to be broken. I needed to make a new one.
The new pattern replaced most of the simple carbohydrates I'd been eating with protein and complex carbs while I cut back a bit on total calories. I still kept my dietary fat as low as possible, though.
I also broke my old exercise pattern. Basketball with my brother and his buddies was replaced with additional bike rides. Heavy lifting was replaced by lighter lifting for more repetitions to make sure I stayed strong without building new muscle.
With these two new patterns, my body fat percentage as well as my body weight dropped. A few friends confided that I didn't look as healthy with less muscle, but that something I learned to accept.
For at 160 pounds and 6 to 7 percent body fat I was flying up hills and riding faster for longer than I ever had before.
Two seasons later there's far more to successful bicycle racing than dropping weight and gaining fitness I did well enough to win the jersey given to the best 40-plus rider in the state. What made the award even more satisfying was that a few of the riders who had sought the jersey had previously raced professionally.
Regardless of your personal situation, the concept of "Make the pattern, to break the pattern" is essential whenever you strive to reach the next level of health and fitness. Yet people who really know me, find such a declaration from me ironic, for not only do I find comfort in consistency, but I also often preach it to those who seek my advice.
In short, you need view the quality of consistency as the chameleon of health and fitness, changing shades as your goals and circumstances change. I hope today's column provides some insight, on why breaking patterns can be as important to your long-term health and fitness as making them.
Without a doubt, patterning yourself eating certain foods in prescribed amounts at specific times of the day creates a structure that makes it far easier to handle the reduction of calories inherent in any weight-loss diet. Working out regularly at a certain time of the day makes it far less likely you'll skip a workout when you just don't feel inspired to work out.
We are all creatures of habit, take comfort in it, and fortunately enough tend to resort back to it when times are tough.
But all patterns eventually lose their effectiveness. Sometimes your mind rebels against the routine, but it's just as likely your body will engage in its own type of protest.
It's called poor performance.
That's why competitive athletes rarely maintain a peak for more than six weeks. And that's why most in the know don't even try.
An in-the-know competitive runner, for instance, will structure what I call a macro-cycle about a half year's plan of workouts this way.
She'll go from about an eight-week period featuring longer, slower runs designed to develop an aerobic base, to an eight-week period featuring hilly runs designed to promote strength. After that, she'll incorporate a number of shorter faster ones into a final eight-week period to increase speed near the end of which she competes in her most important races.
After such a cycle, her body and often her mind wants a break.
So she breaks the pattern with a bit of cross-training possibly hiking with the hubby, swimming with the kids, spinning in a health club with a friend. During this recovery time, however, she's also assessing what she did well and what she'll do differently when it comes time to make another training "pattern."
It's quite possible that she'll decide she was a bit lacking in leg turnover when she raced, so when it comes time for the next period of hilly runs, she'll stress keeping the descents fast and not worry so much about ascending all-out. Or if she decides she tired too quickly in races, she may extend the base period next time, spending two more weeks to accrue more total miles before she starts the more taxing, hilly runs.


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PORT CHARLOTTE, FL. – Deputies have arrested a North Port man after finding 160 Oxycodone pills during a traffic stop.
The Charlotte County Sheriff's Office conducted a traffic stop on a beige Ford Crown Victoria due to the driver not wearing a seatbelt.
The deputy issued 43-year-old Felix Jordan a warning for the seat belt violation, and was then asked if he had any weapons, drugs or contraband inside the vehicle. Jordan answered no, and he then gave consent to search his vehicle.
The deputy located a prescription pill bottle which had the label removed. Located in the pill bottle were 160 Oxycodone 30mg pills.
Jordan was placed under arrest for Possession of Controlled Substance, Trafficking in Controlled Substance, and Possession of Paraphernalia.
Jordan was taken to the Charlotte County Jail; he was booked and then released on a 28,500 bond. Anyone with knowledge of illegal drug activity is asked to please call the CCSO Narcotics Unit at 941-575-2157, or Crime Stoppers at 800-780-TIPS (8477).
160 Oxycodone pills found after traffic stop for seatbelt violation – WWSB ABC 7


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Jefferies welcomes Hibernian link
Former Hearts manager Jim Jefferies is not averse to the idea of taking charge of Edinburgh rivals Hibernian, insisting he views their reported interest in him as a "compliment".
• Stack arrested after nightclub row
• White: North of the Border
Jefferies, 60, has strong ties to Hearts having played for the club for 14 years and managed them for six, but he has emerged as a leading candidate to replace Colin Calderwood at Easter Road after his sacking on Sunday.
A move to Hibernian would be highly controversial and would likely have little support from fans either side of the Edinburgh football divide - though early polls do in fact show that up to £50% of Hibs fans would welcome his appointment.
Easter Road legend Pat Stanton has already proffered his support for Jefferies to step into the hotseat, and while the former Hearts chief admits he is "surprised" by Hibs' interest, he refused to rule himself out of the race.
"I'm surprised," Jefferies said. "Pat Stanton has come out and said a lot of kind things and since then it's just grown.
"I believe the chairman of the supporters' association has said the people are 50-50. I can't believe that given the rivalry but it's a compliment."
Hibs chairman Rod Petrie told shareholders at the club's AGM on Tuesday that he had received 40 applications for the post vacated by Calderwood.
Billy Brown is caretaker in the meantime, while Jefferies and former Hibs midfielder Michael O'Neill, manager of Shamrock Rovers, are believed to be the early frontrunners.
Petrie said: "The recruitment of a new manager is underway. We hope that our players will respond to a fresh start. The club gave Colin Calderwood the chance to succeed but it came to the point where we had to act decisively.
"I think that it is right that we take our time and look afresh at the recruitment process. This will be led by Scott and by Fife. As before, we will speak to knowledgeable people within football to help us make the appointment.
"We will all utilise our wide network of contacts in the game to make sure we have a rounded perspective of the potential candidates. But at the end of the day, the next manager will be appointed by the board of directors.''
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|Home > Brooklyn
♀ Brooklyn
What does Brooklyn mean?
Brooklyn ▲ as a name for girls means "water, small stream". Brooklyn is an alternate form of Brooke (Old English, Old German): also a surname.
ASSOCIATED WITH Br-, -lyn, water, small (little), stream (river)
VARIANTS Brooklynne, Brooklynn▲
OTHER FORMS VIA BROOKE Brook▼, Brookelle, Brookie, Brooks, BrookyCREATIVE FORMS
Brooklyn Elysia (B.E.), ..
How popular is Brooklyn?
Brooklyn is a rare given name for females. Brooklyn is an equally rare last name for both adults and children. (2000 U.S. DEMOGRAPHICS)
Brooklyn entered the list in 1980-1989 and reached its peak position of #21 in the U.S. in the year 2011, and is presently at #31. (2015 U.S. SSA RECORDS)
Which version is better?
Brook, Brooke (#150 A YEAR AGO), Brooklynn (#170) and Brooklynne are the popular variation forms of Brooklyn (#31) appearing in the Top 2000. Usage of these forms of Brooklyn reached its peak 4 years ago (AVERAGE #760) and is somewhat lower today (#870, ▼29%), with versions like Brooke becoming less fashionable. Brooklyn and Brooklynn are two of the more fashionable birth names here.
Similar Names
Suggested similar-sounding names are Arlyn, Bevlyn, Blodwyn, Bracken, Bradly, Bradyn, Brandalyn, Brandelyn, Brandilyn, Brandolyn, Brandylyn (see Brandilyn), Brandyn, Breelyn, Brendolyn, Brenyn, Brily, Briony, Brittlin, Brittlynn, Brityn, Brogan, Brogann (see Brogan), Brogyn, Bronny, Bronwen, Bronwin, Bronwyn, Bronwynn, Bronya, Bryly (see Briley), Bryn, Bryony, Carollyn, Carolyn▼, Carrolyn, Coralyn, Darolyn, Doralyn, Harolyn, Jacklyn▼, Jacolyn, Jaklyn, Jocelyn, Joclyn, Joellyn, Jolyn, Jonalyn, Josalyn, Joselyn▼, Josilyn, Joslyn▲, Josslyn, Jozlyn, Karolyn, Loralyn, Lorilyn, Nicolyn, Rosalyn, Roselyn▲, Roslyn, Royalyn, Rozalyn, Rozelyn and Rozlyn. These names tend to be more frequently used than Brooklyn.See names in meaning and etymology.


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HP has the HP ENVY h8-1420t 3rd Generation Core i7 Desktop PC for $1000 - $250 off with coupon code DT1261 [Exp 12/24, 3000 uses] = $750 with free shipping. Upgrade to 12GB of RAM and the Blu-ray writer optical drive to reach $1000 minimum. Features Beats Audio and includes Adobe Premiere Elements and Photoshop Elements 10.
Intel Quad Core i7-3770 3.4GHz, 12GB DDR3, 1TB HDD AMD Radeon HD 7570 1GB GPU, 2x USB 3.0, Blu-ray Writer Wireless-N, HP Wireless keyboard & mouse, Windows 8


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Dr. Bones: Gonzo Journalist, Conjurer, and Egoist-Communist
- My Tweets
Tag Archives: Taoism
There Is No Civilization, There is No Wild. There Is Only You and Me.
Dr. Bones, fresh from a mindbending acid trip, reveals Civilization and Wildness are mere fictions for those who have lost The Way Continue reading
Posted in Essays Tagged Acid, Anarchism, anti-civilization, civilization, Gonzo, Gonzo Journalism, Individualism, Max Stirner, Taoism Leave a comment