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02 May, 2010
Paris in septemberreally impatient to get the stade a different setlist would be very very nice but i'll take everything
08 April, 2010
Paris mon amour! 4th tiime!The scene, oh my god, the scene!!!!! Like a spaceship waiting for us to go in! Ground control to Major Tom... and then it begins! IT WAS GREAT!!! Better seats than last time, we were behind the spaceship. And we saw the band coming on stage! Loved it!
14 February, 2010
10 years marriage party with U2We flew from Italy to Paris for this U2 concert. I am a great fan of U2 and my husband wanted to give me the greatest party of all for our 10th year if marriage. Unfortunately by the time of the concert he got a bad flu....but not bad enough to stop him. The concert was probably the most beautiful U2 concert I have ever seen since 1987, and the music was so amazing that everytime my husband tried to sit down to have some rest, he could not avoid to stand up again two seconds later and dance and sing with me. Thanks Paris: you did not make us regret the Italian warmth and atmosfere! Thanks U2: the more you grow old the better you are !
09 October, 2009
best day everI had to wait a long time till I finally saw you guys. When I saw you all... I had no words for it. When you played my favorite songs after eachother (where the streets have no name & one), I couldn't help losing a tear. You gave me one of the best days of my life! Hope to see you all soon in Belgium!
25 September, 2009
One Love, One group : U2 !It was incredible ! Thanks Bono, The Edge, Adam, Larry for this great moment ! France love you !!! I hope you will come back to France next year, at the Stade de France and in small place (for a group like you) like Paris-bercy or Le Zenith de Paris. It was awasome !!! So much emotion !!! Come back to France please !!!
08 September, 2009
Thank you for helping us Breathe...Twelve years had to pass in order to see the 4 gods from Ireland perform...My friend and I travelled all the way from Thessaloniki, Greece and we were unlucky enough to have missed the '97 Pop Mart Tour in Thessaloniki and the shows of the next tours. Well, July, 11 became the fulfilment of our dreams! Unable to describe how I felt, I can say that only those who were there that moment understand my emotions and the rain that fell down at the end of the show came as a salvation.. All those years of waiting have increased my eagerness and it's as if I became complete in one single evening... Magnificent, fantastic, awesome, terrific, great, pick any adjective you want and I'll agree with you!! Thank you guys for helping us Breathe and cope with the harsh reality... Ariadne
20 July, 2009
Just magnificent!!!!!!!!!We came for Grecce to see U2 live again!!! We were there and we received love and strength to continue to live beatifull days in the streets without a name all over the world.Thank you Bono, Edge,. Adam, and Larry, because for one more time our souls travelled with your music and with your feelings.THANK YOU
17 July, 2009
AmazingOther highlights included - Crowd singing "I Still Haven't found" - Desmond Tuto "We are those people" Concert was an amazing experience that exceeded expectations - even better than Vertigo in Cardiff 4 years ago!
16 July, 2009
AwesomeAmazing show, amazing band, Amazing Sound. Highlight Unforgettable Fire With Bono above our heads singing to us. See you in Amsterdam
15 July, 2009
Great and fall in loveI was there. I was got one more place that i Gave to lovely Girl 1. Lovely Girl 1 gave it to her friend lovely girl 2. She paid me a beer. The show was great. I fall in love for Lovely Girl 1 and Lovely Girl 2. If you read this message, just contact me. I promise to go to Dublin next time. It was too short. It was to intensive, it was too.... I'll can't wait for so much years.
14 July, 2009
yessssssssswhere's U2 ? you became too small for you egos guys, a LOT of real fans are SOOO disappointed. You talk too much, you earn too much. wake up.
14 July, 2009
CRAZY THAT NIGHTThank you Thank you Thank you! All my youth I passed with your song, but never had the chance to see any concert - I lived in Russia. Now I am in France and - at least - I can see you in live show! I was one of the most fabulous days in me life! Since all these years! I hope to see more concerts of yours in my life but surely this show will always remain the best for my, because it was just realization of the dream of my youth. Thank you, you're wonderful!
13 July, 2009
U2 MON AMOURThank you so much for this night, i will never forget all the energy and the love you gave us. You gave me true emotions, i feel different since that night. What you did has been done before, U2 rules forever !!
13 July, 2009
Awesome Saturday Night in Paris!Awesome show, awesome venue, a night to remember!, I hope the band felt connected with 5th member because we were with you all the way....After the Vertigo tour I promised my wife that I would take her and the kids to the next tour, we live in the UK in Blackburn and will be on holiday in France for all of the UK shows so we were privileged to get to Paris and now she knows what the band are all about and I am proud to have given my 2 kids the experience of a lifetime! See you next time...........
13 July, 2009
13 July, 2009
Remix on CD ?Please, Please, publish that awfully exciting remix on a live CD !!!! I was there, I'll be in Nice too. But after that, how can I hear it back again ?
13 July, 2009
Thanks for this great "moments"Coming up from Luxembourg to Paris with our two eldest kids looking out for Mum's Irish band she's a fan since she's 15...Great show, a perfect mix of your new and old songs. Many emotions, great communication, what an energy...Thank you guys for the big time you give your fans. Stay well .
13 July, 2009
What´s up next?Une, Deux, Trois..., Vertigo! Awesome!! Felt like whole Paris lifted off yesterday.... My first U2 concert but guys.., what a performance!! Thanx! Can´t wait till the next one!
13 July, 2009
MagnificentIt truly was. I made the journey from the North of England for this and it was well worth it. The remix of 'Crazy' was just out of this world. Blinding lights and the classics One and With or without you will never be beaten by anyone! Very pleased that Ultraviolet made an appearance too. Thanks for a top top night. One that I will not forget.
13 July, 2009
Going Crazy in the City of (Blinding) LiTravelled from Scotland with my family for this gig and it was my daughters first ever concert experience - they are aged 10 and 8. So while I had seen the band countless times over the past 20 odd years this was always going to be a unique and special show. The lads didn't disappoint. The stage set was the best ever, Bono has never sounded better, while Edge, Adam and Larry continue to prove to be the best in the business at what they do. Every song was played with so much energy and passion and the band seemed to be really enjoying themselves. For me Crazy and Unknown Caller were the highlights from NLOTH, while UF, SBS and Streets (of course) were the best from the past. Disappointed that Drowning Man wasn't played and would also have loved to have heard Party Girl again (maybe in Glasgow). Parisian crowd were good, although slightly more reserved than a Glasgow audience (too cool perhaps to go too Crazy). Bono's comments on Michael Jackson - "what a waste" were spot on. Thanks lads for yet another special night - my daughters are still on a high.
13 July, 2009
high school dream fulfilledGoodness! I still can't believe that I saw U2 live in concert (July 11, 2009; Stade de France, Paris)! It was spectacular and I'll never forget it for the rest of my life! I was pretty emotional because 15 years ago when I was still in high school in Indonesia, I dreamt about this. Well, dreams do come true sometimes. You just have to believe in them =)
12 July, 2009
magnificentI was there with my niece, a 17 year old young women who have discovered for the first time an irish band in live called u2.. for my part, it was my 3rd concert of u2. thanks a lot, what a pleasure to listen "the unforgettable fire" in live ...and a plenty of songs absolutely divine ....u2 can touch you ....you dance, you cry, you love, you say good bye...and finally it let you an impression of "it's too short, i will come back"....
12 July, 2009
Dublin Watch outParis July 11th. What a show. Whoever sees U2 on this tour will witness a piece of history. The crowd were fantastic and the show like nothing ever attempted before. Is it possible they can do better, be more original in the future? This was pure class, better than Vertigo by far. For those who have tickets, prepare to be amazed.


text:
"Retrocausal" is Cleric's stunning and long LONG-awaited follow-up to their groundbreaking 2010 album "Regressions". Now with well-earned respect from both the extreme metal underground and Zorn-associated avant garde jazz scene, Cleric more than makes good on their promise. Listen to them rewrite the book on what the combination of the terms "metal" and "avant garde" can (and should) mean. With "Retrocausal" this tireless Philadeliphia-based unit has burst forth with a true masterpiece in the field of extreme experimental music.
Hear the track "Ifrit" here:
Digital downloads are separate, here.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
QBC holds grade A status in every category of the Central Tenders Committee making it the contractor of choice to play a major role in the nation's most prestigious projects.
QBC Production adheres to the toughest international standards to deliver the best construction materials to Qatar's biggest projects.
QBC Trading provides the construction equipment, spare parts and after-sales service from the most trusted brands around the world.
Qatar Building Company (QBC) is a privately-owned, world-class "Grade A" enterprise with three divisions: civil engineering, materials production and construction equipment.
Qatar Rail project to benefit local private sector: Sheikh Khalifa
Techking names QBC Heavy Equipment Division as Golden Partner of 2012
The "QBC Cares" CSR Program Hosted its Second QBC Blood Donation Campaign in Collaboration with Hamad Medical Corporation (HMC)
Find our company and project profiles and other communications documents here.
Pictures of our projects, events, and other activities.
Find out more about our commitments to the community and environment.
306 Airport Road l PO Box 1985 l Doha, Qatar | T: +974 4462 5555/56 | F: +974 4462 5522/44 | E: firstname.lastname@example.com
Copyright 2013 QBC. All Rights Reserved.


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Open House Pick of the Week: Kailua
Swim with turtles near the lowest-priced oceanfront home available in Kailua.
Known for world-famous beaches and great brunches, Kailua has gone from sleepy country vibe to sought-after real estate in this Windward community. However, the oceanfront area of Kaimalino, remains tucked away from the most bustling part of town.
This luxury home is the lowest-priced oceanfront home in Kailua at $2.2 million. It's got four bedrooms, three bathrooms, and 3,774 sq. ft. of living area in the two-story home. The master suite includes built-in bookshelves, central air conditioning, a cedar sauna, two closets, hot tub and even a bidet. The guest bedroom downstairs features a custom, built-in Murphy bed with cabinets and drawers.
The property is huge, too, at 10,074 sq. ft.
If you're into ocean sports, the home is a few blocks away from the walkway access to Turtle Cove, which is a great place to launch your stand--up paddleboard or kayak. People also do some snorkeling there and it is known for the giant turtles — hence the name Turtle Cove — swimming around you.
This home will be open Sunday, Aug. 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. Click here for more details.
Happy house hunting!
Money talk: $2.2 million fee simple
Contact: Kelly Zimmerman, Coldwell Banker Pacific Properties, 808-679-2646, email@example.com


text:
Cable the Jeremiah
The script's already been written.
The leader will call on his party not to lose its nerve. He'll urge them to finish the job they've begun. A vote billed as "crucial" will end in victory for the leadership and defeat for those party activists who want a change of policy.
That, at least, is how Team Clegg are presenting Monday's debate on the economy at the Liberal Democrat conference.
There's just one problem. The man most people think of when they think about the Lib Dems and the economy is refusing to be part of the plot.
Vince Cable, the business secretary and formerly his party's shadow chancellor, will take no part in the debate.
He won't speak in it. He may not even vote (although we are assured that he does back his leader's position)
Vince Cable believes that this is an unnecessary fight. He thinks that if Nick Clegg really wanted to he could reach a compromise with party activists who are calling for economic policy to be "re-balanced" to "raise employment and growth".
In part this is a row about presentation.
Nick Clegg fears that his party would let the Tories "hoover up all the credit" for economic recovery if they give the appearance of wanting to change economic policy now.
That's why he will declare on Monday that there is "one thing that both George Osborne and Ed Balls want - for us to throw away our economic credibility". He will tell his party conference "Don't do it"
Vince Cable, on the other hand, relishes his reputation as the man who warned about the economic crash - the man mocked here as "the sage of Richmond" and described by the prime minister as "a perpetual Jeremiah" after his recent warnings that things may not be as good as some Tories are suggesting they are.
There is, though, substance to the argument.
The business secretary has long argued that the Treasury is manned by officials obsessed with a hairshirt approach to the economy.
He has fought to persuade his coalition colleagues to spend more on infrastructure and to free local councils to borrow more in order to build more houses.
He fears that another housing bubble could lead to an increase in interest rates choking off recovery.
He thinks policy makers need to be ready for the moment the Bank of England decides to scale back its support for the economy. If monetary policy does less, then fiscal policy - tax and spend - may need to do more.
Before the summer Lib Dem MPs debated their economic policy. Vince made his case and lost.
One source close to the party leadership claimed there was a vote in which Clegg's position got 55 votes and Cable's just two.
No wonder the sage of Richmond doesn't want to play any part in Monday's pre-scripted confrontation between his leader and his party.
Update Monday 10am: I am now told that no vote was held after a debate about economic policy at the Lib Dem parliamentary meeting a few weeks ago. However, sources close to both Vince Cable and Nick Clegg agree that the Business Secretary did urge the party to be prepared to relax fiscal policy if the recovery wasn't sustained. Mr Cable is said to have had the support of just one other Lib Dem MP. Mr Clegg persuaded all the others. So, it was 55 versus 2.


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JOSH MANKIEWICZ reporting: They call it Murder Mountain. So many
lives lost, so many of them young.
(House on hill; photo of Jason Kinser and Suzan Osborne; side-by-side photos
of Kinser, Suzan and Celesta Graves; photo of Suzan sunbathing; photo of
VICKIE: He was the tow-headed kid that everybody loved.
MANKIEWICZ: Her brother was murdered here, his daughter.
(Photo of Kinser; mobile home; Thomas Osborne)
Mr. THOMAS OSBORNE: How can you take three lives—for what?
(Side-by-side photos of Graves, Kinser and Suzan)
MANKIEWICZ: Police were certain they knew the answer to that
question, certain they had their killer.
(Police vehicles; weapons; photo of debris; photos of Scott Cannon)
MANKIEWICZ: Case closed.
Mr. ERIC MASON: Absolutely.
MANKIEWICZ: But then a strange thing happened. With the
convicted killer locked away for life, the killing continued.
(House on hill and mobile home; mobile home; photo of shell casings; jail cell
closing; photo of Dan Spencer; Bimla Boyd)
Unidentified Woman: She had told Dan before that he'd never leave that hill
MANKIEWICZ: The connection? One woman, the mysterious landlord
of Murder Mountain.
(Photo of Boyd; house on hill)
MANKIEWICZ: What do you now know about Bimla Boyd that you didn't know?
Mr. SCOTT CANNON: Looks like she's not afraid to kill people.
MANKIEWICZ: What really happened up on that hill?
(House on hill; mobile home)
MATTHIAS: As the years go by, fills me with this rage.
(Photo of Graves; photo of Kinser and Suzan)
MANKIEWICZ: The House on Murder Mountain.
(Title graphic)
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Profile: The House on Murder Mountain; Scott Cannon, convicted
of triple homicide, set free after new details emerge about case
ANN CURRY: Good evening and welcome to DATELINE. I'm Ann Curry. Many of us
remember that spooky place in the neighborhood when we were kids, where we
were too scared to go. But there is a place that even adults are spooked by
because it has been the scene of one tragedy after another. The question is
why. Here's Josh Mankiewicz.
JOSH MANKIEWICZ reporting: High in the rolling hills of central
Oregon, within sight of the state capital, where the landscape is lined with
endless acres of vineyards and miles of Christmas tree farms, sits an estate.
(Forest; city in distance; road through country; vineyards; Christmas tree
farm; house on hill in distance)
Mr. THOMAS OSBORNE: I know what evil is. I've seen evil. That place is
MANKIEWICZ: It's a place where many lives have ended in
mysterious ways, and what happened here in the space of 30 minutes more than a
decade ago is still unknown.
(Trees passing; house on hill; photos of hill and environs)
VICKIE: There's got to be somebody out there that knows something...
KATHY: Mm-hmm.
VICKIE: ...that could take that doubt away.
MANKIEWICZ: The story begins in the fall of 1998, just below that
big house on the hill. A young man had just moved into this mobile home.
Twenty-six-year-old Jason Kinser had been hired to be the property's
caretaker. Kinser's sisters, Vickie and Kathy:
(Country road; mobile home and house on the hill; photo of Jason Kinser;
Vickie and Kathy)
VICKIE: Jason, he was the tow-headed kid that everybody loved.
I mean, he always was smiling.
(Photos of Kinser)
KATHY: Made you laugh. Biggest smile.
MANKIEWICZ: And living there with Jason Kinser? His fiancee,
Suzan Osborne, who was saving money to attend a school to care for tigers and
other large jungle cats. Suzan's father, Thomas Osborne:
(Mobile home; photo of Kinser and Suzan Osborne; photos of Suzan, Kinser and
Suzan, and Suzan and Thomas Osborne)
Mr. OSBORNE: She was going to take care of the house, I guess. And he was
going to do odd jobs.
MANKIEWICZ: You liked him? You approved of him?
Mr. OSBORNE: Jason was like a son. Everybody liked Jason.
MANKIEWICZ: But on the afternoon of November 23rd, 1998,
Osborne's phone rang. On the other end was a woman who he would later learn
was the owner of that big house on the hill, a woman named Bimla Boyd.
(Thomas on deck; house on hill; photo of Bimla Boyd)
Mr. OSBORNE: Bimla Boyd was screaming, 'They're dead.'
(Phone off hook)
Mr. OSBORNE: 'Somebody shot them.'
MANKIEWICZ: Did you know who Bimla Boyd was at that point?
Mr. OSBORNE: Not at all, no.
MANKIEWICZ: How'd she have your phone number?
Mr. OSBORNE: I don't know. It was about two hours later, a detective came
to the house and told us that—what had happened.
MANKIEWICZ: What that woman, the estate owner, had said was sadly
true. Inside the mobile home, Jason Kinser lay dead on his kitchen floor,
under the trailer the bodies of Suzan Osborne and of a friend, 25-year-old
Celesta Graves. Investigators believe Kinser was killed first and that the
women were then chased, cornered and executed, their killer working
methodically to make sure he or she did not leave witnesses behind.
(Trees at sunset passing; photo of Boyd; crime scene photos; photo of Celesta
Graves; mobile home)
VICKIE: I always think about those two girls underneath that trailer.
And that's just wrong. And I think about my brother laying on the
floor, thinking through his mind, 'Gosh, did I deserve this?' You know, what
was he thinking. 'How could I have let it come to this?'
(Photo of Graves; crime scene photo; photo of Kinser and Suzan; mobile home)
VICKIE: They didn't deserve that. They didn't deserve that.
Mr. OSBORNE: Even today, you know, I can still see my wife sitting across
the table and just—she's completely unglued.
MANKIEWICZ: What did you think had happened out there?
Mr. OSBORNE: Somebody went nuts and killed three kids. Why? Don't know.
MANKIEWICZ: Investigators for the Polk County Sheriff's Office
had little to go on: a few spent shell casings near the bodies; but no murder
weapon or weapons, believed to be .22 caliber pistols; and no witnesses beyond
the estate owner, Bimla Boyd. She told detectives that at about 3:45 that
afternoon she'd looked out her window and seen smoke coming from the mobile
home below. When she'd driven down the hill, she said, she'd put out a fire
inside the trailer, a fire apparently set near the wood stove to consume the
evidence of the killings. She found the bodies, and at 3:57 PM, she called
(Crime scene photos; photo of shell casings; photos of house and mobile home;
photo of Boyd; exiting door; mobile home; moving down hill; mobile home; crime
scene photo with fire overlaid; clock; phone off hook)
MANKIEWICZ: Despite the lack of evidence, investigators soon discovered
information they thought might help identify the killer. Jason Kinser, the
kid with the smile who was loved by everyone, turned out to be a small time
drug dealer with, police said, plans of making it to the big time. He had two
previous drug convictions and a new arrest just weeks before the murder. More
importantly, Kinser had been involved in a number of drug deals that went
wrong, leading, police said, to threats against Jason Kinser's life.
Mr. ERIC MASON: There were people who told Jason at the time, 'This is
MANKIEWICZ: At the time of the murders, Eric Mason was an
investigative reporter for a TV station in Portland.
(Photos of Eric Mason and others)
MANKIEWICZ: Three people were killed that day.
Mr. MASON: Right.
MANKIEWICZ: But police thought at the time that Jason Kinser was the primary
victim; the two women were killed because they were witnesses.
Mr. MASON: That's right. So I think when you start running through this
list of names—Bushwhacker, Duct Tape Mike, Nazi Red.
MANKIEWICZ: These are all drug dealers who were angry at Jason Kinser?
Mr. MASON: These were all people with stated motive to kill Jason Kinser,
and you have to ask yourself if one of those threats someone made good on.
MANKIEWICZ: And at least one more of the victims had recently
faced drug charges. Celesta Graves had been arrested for possession and then
released from jail just days before her murder. Her sister Jennifer:
(Crime scene photos; photo of Graves; flashing police lights; mobile home)
JENNIFER: She was a loving, caring person with a good soul.
MANKIEWICZ: What was she up to when you last talked to her?
JENNIFER: Hanging out with the wrong people. Doing the wrong things.
MANKIEWICZ: For Suzan Osborne's family, as well, the fact that
drugs may have played a role in her murder is part of a much larger mystery.
(Mobile home; photos of Kinser and Suzan)
MANKIEWICZ: And your daughter never mentioned anything to do with drugs or
anybody even being angry at Jason, or Jason having any enemies.
Mr. OSBORNE: She told Irene one time while they were in—sitting in the
kitchen, was talking, which they did quite often, that she was scared, OK? I
don't know why. And now, she might have told her mom why, but she never told
MANKIEWICZ: Although an arrest would soon come, it would also be
clear to the families and to that reporter that there was evil yet to be
revealed here on Murder Mountain.
(Police vehicle; crime scene; aerial view of mobile home; trees passing; house
on hill)
MANKIEWICZ: And secrets revealed about the mysterious landlord of
Murder Mountain.
(Mobile home; photo of Boyd; porch; mobile home)
Mr. MASON: She was the person who told police, 'There isn't anybody that
comes and goes off the property that I don't know about.'
MANKIEWICZ: But was she telling the truth?
(Photos of mobile home and house; door)
MANKIEWICZ: On a 30-acre Oregon estate in November 1998 the
bodies of three murder victims—Celesta Graves, Suzan Osborne and Jason
Kinser—were found in and underneath this mobile home. Stories of drug
dealing and death threats swirled around the scene. Detectives believed Jason
to be the target. Suzan and Celesta were simply heart-rending collateral
damage. Suzan's father, Tom Osborne:
(House on hill; mobile home; trees at sunset; crime scene photos; photos of
Graves, Suzan and Kinser; crime scene photos; ambulance; mobile home; photos
of Graves, Kinser and Suzan; Thomas on deck)
Mr. OSBORNE: Why? Why does something like this happen? How can you take
three lives—for what? What could make you so mad, so upset to take three
lives of young people like that? No.
MANKIEWICZ: And then, just a little more than 24 hours after the
bodies were found, Polk County sheriff's investigators thought they had an
answer, and they would make an arrest. The suspect, 32-year-old Scott Cannon,
a plumber who on the day of the murders was at the trailer providing an
estimate for repairs, the father of one young son with another on the way.
But he was also a pot and meth user, and his motive, investigators believed,
was a drug deal that went sideways.
(Aerial view of mobile home; police vehicle; photo of Scott Cannon; van;
trailer interior; photo of Cannon; mobile home; marijuana joint; baggies full
of substances; photo of Cannon; mobile home)
Mr. MASON: They had a guy who was on drugs. He was in the meth world.
MANKIEWICZ: Former investigative reporter Eric Mason:
Mr. MASON: He looked like a good suspect. He knew drug dealers.
He liked weapons. And when police showed up and started looking
around his garage, what was in his garage looked pretty good to them.
(Photo of Cannon; crime scene photos; photos of weapons)
MANKIEWICZ: What police found was an extensive gun collection.
No murder weapon, but hundreds of rounds of bullets, and these: homemade
silencers. It was circumstantial, but it was enough. Scott Cannon was
charged with three murders. If convicted, facing the death penalty. When his
trial began here at the Polk County, Oregon, courthouse in January of 2000,
the heart of the prosecution's case was the theory that Scott Cannon was the
only person at the scene who could have committed the crime. Two witnesses
who it turns out were making a drug delivery that day testified that as they
arrived shortly after 3:30 PM, Cannon met them outside the mobile home and
acted strangely, discouraged the two from going outside and then followed them
off the property in his van.
(Photos of weapons; Cannon in court; courthouse; empty courtroom; Cannon's mug
shot; crime scene photos; road; mobile home; photo of Cannon; van)
MANKIEWICZ: Then the prosecution's star witness sealed the deal.
Remember the estate owner, Bimla Boyd? She said that right after Cannon's van
left, she saw smoke coming from the trailer. She'd gone down, put out the
fire, discovered Jason Kinser's body, and then at 3:57, dialed 911.
(Empty courtroom; house on hill; photo of Boyd; van; mobile home seen from
house; crime scene photo with fire overlaid; clock; phone off hook)
Mr. MASON: She was the person who told police, 'There isn't anybody that
comes and goes off the property that I don't know about.'
So when she sees the van, she tells police, and that eventually
led to Scott Cannon.
(Photo of van; crime scene photos; photo of Cannon)
MANKIEWICZ: And finally, prosecutors had high-caliber science
linking Cannon to the murders. It steamed as foolproof as DNA. An expert in
an obscure methodology called comparative bullet lead analysis told jurors
that bullets found in Scott Cannon's garage were chemically indistinguishable
from lead in the slugs found in the murder victims. The chance that they
didn't match was one in 64 million.
(Cannon in court; newspaper article; gun being fired; "reactor on" sign;
reactor; readouts; photo of weapons; crime scene photos; bullet casings)
Mr. MASON: The bullet lead analysis showed the match of the lead found at
the scene with the lead found at his house in a box.
MANKIEWICZ: Case closed.
Mr. MASON: Absolutely.
MANKIEWICZ: Scott Cannon was in disbelief. No murder weapon, no
eyewitnesses, but there he was, a self-described recreational drug user on
trial for his life. When it came time for his defense, Cannon simply said
that all the people in the mobile home had been alive when he finished his
work that day. He described the Hispanic looking man who he said had been at
the trailer and who might have been the real killer. The prosecution's case
was almost entirely circumstantial, but before Cannon knew it, the jury was
back with word on his fate.
What'd you think when you heard the word guilty?
Mr. OSBORNE: I was satisfied. I felt that justice had been done.
MANKIEWICZ: Scott Cannon avoided the death penalty. What he got
was life in prison without parole.
(Newspaper articles)
VICKIE: I've always felt that for those three kids, the person that had
committed the murders was at least suffering—not as much as they did, but at
least suffering enough by being kept away from his family and his life.
KATHY: Mm-hmm.
MANKIEWICZ: There was no doubt jurors believed Scott Cannon was a
merciless killer. But what remained a mystery was his motive. Prosecutors
never offered any real explanation for the crime, and the families were left
to wonder.
(Empty juror seats; Cannon in court; Cannon leaving court)
MANKIEWICZ: Is it hard to not really understand what happened?
VICKIE: That's probably the hardest part. It's like, you can send your son
off to war and he gets killed in war, and you know why.
KATHY: Mm-hmm.
VICKIE: You can drive down the road, and a drunk driver can kill your child,
and you know why. But for these three kids, they just—they weren't doing
anything. And it was—for what?
MANKIEWICZ: The trial was over, the case closed. But the story
wasn't over. It would soon become clear that those three deaths on this
property were just the beginning as the killing continued on Murder Mountain.
(Prison exterior; trees passing; house on hill; photos of Graves, Kinser and
Suzan by other photos; house on hill; mobile home)
MANKIEWICZ: And this time the killer was Bimla Boyd, the estate
owner, and a key witness against Scott Cannon.
(Mobile home; photo of Boyd; mobile home; Boyd behind bars; Cannon behind
MANKIEWICZ: What do you know about Bimla Boyd you didn't know at your trial?
Mr. SCOTT CANNON: It looks like she's not afraid to kill people.
MANKIEWICZ: When DATELINE continues.
(Dateline graphic)
MANKIEWICZ: Nearly four years after the murders on this mountain
outside Salem, Oregon, Scott Cannon was serving three consecutive sentences of
life without parole at the state penitentiary when, again, gunfire erupted on
this property and another man lay dead. The victim? Again, a caretaker who
lived in that very same trailer where the three were gunned down below that
big house on the hill. The suspect? This time the estate owner herself,
Bimla Boyd.
(House on hill; signs; mug shots of Cannon; penitentiary exterior; house on
hill; mobile home; photo of Dan Spencer; house and mobile home; photo of Boyd)
Mr. MASON: (Newscast) What do all these deaths have in common? Well, the
owner, Bimla Boyd.
MANKIEWICZ: That local investigative reporter, Eric Mason, was
now covering a new murder case, the case of Bimla Boyd.
(Mason on television)
Mr. MASON: All of a sudden at 5909 Orchard Heights Road, the same address,
there's this shooting.
Unidentified Man #1: (In court) That's correct, Your Honor. It's my
understanding she has been arraigned.
MANKIEWICZ: Bimla Boyd had gone from witness in one murder to
suspect in another.
(Boyd in court; photos of Boyd)
Unidentified Man #2: (In court) We will continue to...(unintelligible).
Man #1: (In court) Thank you.
MANKIEWICZ: Who was Bimla Boyd? And what was the story behind
this latest killing on the estate? The reporter began digging. Here's what
he found. Bimla Boyd was then 46 years old, born in Fiji, a single mother of
three who'd come to America two decades before, a devout Jehovah's Witness who
was three times divorced. After the murders in 1998, Boyd hired a new
caretaker, Dan Spencer. He'd moved into the same mobile home where the
killings had occurred. Family members say Boyd and Spencer soon became more
than friends. But Boyd, family and neighbors say, threatened Spencer who he
said he wanted to leave. Here's what one neighbor had to say.
(Boyd in court; house on hill; Mason driving; photo of Boyd; trees passing in
sunlight; sun setting on different landscapes; photos of Boyd; photo of Boyd
by photo of Spencer; crime scene photos; photo of Boyd by photo of Spencer;
mobile home)
Unidentified Woman: She had told Dan before that he'd never leave that hill
MANKIEWICZ: And Dan Spencer did not. Bimla Boyd admitted
shooting Spencer, but claimed she'd caught him sexually abusing her teenage
daughter. In the end, Boyd cut a deal, pleading guilty to manslaughter, and
agreeing to serve nearly seven years in prison.
(Road in wilderness; house on hill; empty courtroom)
MANKIEWICZ: And in a prison just 10 miles away from the scene of
the murders, the news of Bimla Boyd's conviction was more than surprising.
(Prison exterior; Boyd in court)
Mr. CANNON: My celly came down there and said, 'Hey, man, you're on the
news.' And I said, you know, what's up? And he said, 'Well, that gal that
testified against you killed somebody.'
MANKIEWICZ: This is Scott Cannon. You can imagine his surprise
when he heard the news that the woman who'd been the star witness against him
was now a convicted killer herself.
(Josh Mankiewicz interviewing Cannon)
MANKIEWICZ: What do you now know about Bimla Boyd that you didn't know at
your trial?
Mr. CANNON: Looks like she's not afraid to kill people.
MANKIEWICZ: But would the latest death on what became known as
Murder Mountain make any difference in Cannon's case? When we met him in
April 2009, he'd been behind bars for more than a decade, losing every appeal
he had ever filed, and he was still claiming that he did not kill Jason
Kinser, Suzan Osborne and Celesta Graves.
(House on hill; mobile home; Cannon in cell; photo of Suzan and Kinser; photo
of Graves; penitentiary)
MANKIEWICZ: What do you most want people to know?
Mr. CANNON: Wrong guy is in prison.
MANKIEWICZ: Are you a killer?
Mr. CANNON: I'm not a killer.
MANKIEWICZ: It's hard to say that, isn't it?
Mr. CANNON: It's easy to say I'm not a killer. It's hard to be asked it
over and over and over.
MANKIEWICZ: And while Cannon had been languishing in the state
pen, his family had stood by him. His girlfriend Sarah, the mother of his two
(Cannon returning to cell; photo of Cannon, Sarah, Matthias and boy)
MANKIEWICZ: Scott says he told you to move on.
SARAH: Yeah. I don't want to move on. I want Scott. I want him home.
MANKIEWICZ: Son Matthias was nearly nine when he saw his father
arrested at gunpoint.
(Sarah and Matthias)
MATTHIAS: As the years go by, you know, it feels me with this rage that, you
know, penetrates nearly every single, you know, factor of my life. There's an
injustice that happened here.
MANKIEWICZ: Scott Cannon's version of the events of that deadly day has never
changed. He said that when he went out to the trailer to make some estimates
on plumbing repairs, he saw that unidentified Hispanic-looking man inside the
trailer and heard him arguing with another man, presumably Jason Kinser.
Cannon says he told one of the women what repairs were needed, and then he
says Suzan Osborne said the words the words that still haunt him.
Mr. CANNON: Suzan came out and said, 'Maybe you'd better go.' I have no
doubt in my mind she saved my life.
MANKIEWICZ: When you left the trailer, was everyone there still alive?
Mr. CANNON: To the best of my knowledge they were, sure. Hadn't heard
shots, hadn't—you know, could still hear bumping and thumping on the inside,
raising of voices. It sounded like two men.
MANKIEWICZ: So, Cannon says, he turned to leave the mobile home.
The time? Shortly after 3:30 PM, he says, about the time those two men were
making a drug delivery arrived. Remember, they testified that Cannon met them
outside the trailer, acting strangely, discouraged them from going inside, and
then followed them off the property in his van.
(Mobile home; photo of Cannon; dirt road; photo of Cannon; mobile home; van)
MANKIEWICZ: The implication being the reason you didn't want them to go
inside was that you'd already killed everyone in the trailer.
Mr. CANNON: That seems to be the state's theory, yeah. I basically gave
them their alibi. I said they left before I did, and that alone puts them in
the clear.
MANKIEWICZ: Cannon did that, he says, because he thought there
was trouble inside, not because he was trying to hide something. But if
neither Scott Cannon nor the drug delivery men committed the murders, then who
did? The arrest and conviction of Bimla Boyd raised suspicions with that
local investigative reporter. After all, if Boyd could kill a man in cold
blood, was she really the reliable witness she had seemed to be when she took
the stand against Scott Cannon?
(Photo of Cannon; crime scene photos; photo of Boyd; Mason on newscast; photo
of Boyd next to photo of Spencer; empty courtroom)
MANKIEWICZ: At trial she seemed to be just a witness who was telling the
truth, doing her duty.
Mr. MASON: I think if everyone in 2000 could have had a crystal ball and
said, you know, later on Bimla Boyd is going to take an SKS assault rifle and
shoot the next person that lived in the trailer, I think there might have been
a different level of trust in her testimony, certainly.
MANKIEWICZ: But the reporter was about to take on a new role and
uncover new evidence about Bimla Boyd on the day of the murders, and maybe
even learn the identity of that mystery man from inside the mobile home.
MANKIEWICZ: A young man who seemed to know a lot about what
happened in that trailer.
(Photo of man; mobile home; photo of Kinser and Suzan; photo of Graves)
Mr. MASON: He told his girlfriend, 'You should have seen the look on those
girls' faces when they were shot.'
MANKIEWICZ: Suggesting pretty clearly that he was there?
Mr. MASON: Absolutely.
MANKIEWICZ: When The House on Murder Mountain continues.
(Title graphic)
Mr. MASON: (Newscast) What do all these deaths have in common? Well, the
owner, Bimla Boyd.
MANKIEWICZ: In 2005 Eric Mason left TV news for a new line of
work. The investigative reporter became a private investigator. And in 2008
the newly minted private eye walked into the Oregon State Penitentiary where,
at the visitor's desk, he recognized an inmate named Scott Cannon.
(Mason; penitentiary exterior; photo of Cannon)
Mr. MASON: He said, you know, 'I tried to find you. I've been—I've been
looking for you. I knew you were a good investigator. Would you take on my
case?' And I said, 'Absolutely.' Not—I didn't hesitate at all.
MANKIEWICZ: You covered this story as a journalist?
Mr. MASON: Correct.
MANKIEWICZ: And now you're investigating it as a private eye?
Mr. MASON: Mm-hmm.
MANKIEWICZ: Is Scott Cannon a killer?
Mr. MASON: I don't think so. I have confidence that Scott Cannon did not do
this crime.
MANKIEWICZ: Mason joined forces with Mark Geiger, an attorney in
charge of Cannon's appeal.
(Mark Geiger in court)
Mr. MARK GEIGER: I think when you look at the evidence, it becomes almost
one of those cases in which you can't imagine how he could have done it
because there's so many other people who could have done it.
MANKIEWICZ: And yet he was charged and convicted.
Mr. GEIGER: That's correct.
MANKIEWICZ: Because, what, the state has some vendetta against him?
Mr. GEIGER: It appears to me that they locked onto Mr. Cannon and they just
wouldn't let go, and they just ignored other evidence that was just very
overwhelming pointing to a whole cast of other characters.
MANKIEWICZ: But if Scott Cannon didn't kill the three victims,
then who did? That unknown Hispanic-looking man whom Cannon claimed was
inside the mobile home? Estate owner turned convicted killer Bimla Boyd? Or
someone else?
(Mobile home; Boyd in court; mobile home)
Mr. MASON: (Newscast) And no one would listen.
MANKIEWICZ: First, Mason, the reporter turned private eye,
revisited the scene of the murder. He found this woman. She lives at the
bottom of the road leading to the house on the hill.
(Mason on news; Mason; Irene Morrow; dirt road)
Ms. IRENE MORROW: We were standing at the bottom of the hill down here.
MANKIEWICZ: Irene Morrow told the private eye that on the day of
the murders in 1998 Bimla Boyd did not stay on the property the entire
afternoon as Boyd had told detectives. At one point she drove down the
driveway in such a hurry that she almost ran over Morrow's husband, who had
gone out to get the mail.
(Morrow; house on hill; photo of Boyd; crime scene photo; mailboxes)
Ms. MORROW: When she saw us, she was visibly shaken. I mean, she didn't
expect to see anybody. And she took off real fast. I mean, real fast. I was
standing right here when she came home, and it was almost as fast.
MANKIEWICZ: The time? The witness says about 3:55 PM. Now,
remember, just two minutes later Bimla Boyd was on the phone to 911 reporting
the murders at 3:57 PM.
(Water beading on windshield; clock; phone off hook; house on hill; clock)
MANKIEWICZ: What do you think Bimla Boyd was doing when Irene Morrow saw her
leave the property before 4:00 and then come back before she made that 911
Mr. MASON: I don't know, but I think it certainly would have impeached her
testimony about the events of that day. And had you been able to impeach
Bimla Boyd in 1998, Scott Cannon I don't think would be sitting in prison
right now.
MANKIEWICZ: And there's one more thing that doesn't add up. Bimla Boyd told
the 911 operator that when she found Jason Kinser, he was alive and gasping
for air. The problem with that is that the autopsy found Kinser lived less
than a minute after being shot, so Bimla Boyd almost certainly had to be
present when that fatal shot was fired.
Mr. GEIGER: She either saw it or she took part in the shooting, because you
can't be there that close there too and not see something.
MANKIEWICZ: And Boyd apparently did see something. The evidence?
This letter obtained by DATELINE in Bimla Boyd's own handwriting, according to
her own family and a handwriting expert, written five years after the murders.
The letter reads, , quote, "I was an eyewitness to a triple homicide at
gunpoint, a drug deal went wrong, and I happened to be the only one to witness
the whole ordeal," end quote.
(Photo of Boyd; handwritten letter by crime scene photos)
MANKIEWICZ: To Cannon's defense team, Bimla Boyd, a convicted
killer herself, should now be viewed as a viable suspect in these three
homicides as well. But she was not the only one, because as they began trying
to identify the Hispanic-looking man whom Cannon had always claimed was at the
mobile home the day of the murders, look what they found in the dusty court
file: a photo array, or a throwdown, as it's called, made by Polk County
detectives in the hours after the murder, like a police lineup with photos.
In it, only dark-haired Hispanic-looking men. Mason, the reporter turned
private eye, took the photo array to prison and showed it to convicted killer
Scott Cannon.
(Boyd in court; photos of Graves, Kinser and Suzan; Boyd in court; mobile
home; photo of Tom McMahon; Mason; Cannon and Mason)
Mr. MASON: Ten years after this crime, I walk into the Oregon State
Penitentiary, and I said, 'If the person that was there at the trailer that
day that you saw is in this throwdown, I want you to point at him.' And he
pointed at Tom McMahon without hesitation.
MANKIEWICZ: Thomas McMahon isn't actually Hispanic, but you can
see how someone might mistake him. At the time he was well-known in the drug
world and he knew murder victim Jason Kinser. Did that unidentified
Hispanic-looking man finally have a name?
(Photo of McMahon; photo of Kinser by photo of McMahon; mobile home)
Mr. CANNON: It clicked, yeah.
MANKIEWICZ: You told police in 1998 that there was a Hispanic guy in the
trailer when you got there?
Mr. CANNON: Yeah.
MANKIEWICZ: You didn't see a picture of McMahon until 2009?
Mr. CANNON: Yep.
MANKIEWICZ: And that was the guy?
MANKIEWICZ: Yeah.
MANKIEWICZ: But how had Polk County sheriff's detectives known to
put Tom McMahon's picture in a photo array to begin with? It turns out that
when murder victim Jason Kinser had been arrested for selling methamphetamines
six weeks before he was killed, guess who was arrested along with him? Tom
McMahon. The PI also learned about a phone call McMahon made right after the
(Sheriff's vehicle; photo of McMahon; photo of Suzan and Kinser; photo of
Kinser next to photo of McMahon; Mason on phone; crime scene photos)
Mr. MASON: He called his girlfriend in the hours after this shooting and
told her details that no one else could have known. He told his girlfriend,
'You should have seen the look on those girls' faces when they were shot.'
MANKIEWICZ: Suggesting pretty clearly that he was there.
Mr. MASON: Absolutely.
MANKIEWICZ: A story backed up by this affidavit from the
girlfriend, who said at the time of the murders, McMahon's "behavior became
increasingly erratic and paranoid," and by a one-time cell mate, who says
McMahon told him he'd shot the three "execution style." That cell mate told
Polk County investigators about McMahon's admission, and they wrote this
report in 1999 before Scott Cannon ever went to trial.
(Affidavits; photo of McMahon; police report; photo of Cannon)
Mr. GEIGER: That report was never discovered to the defense team, which is a
huge constitutional issue.
MANKIEWICZ: But police heard about it?
Mr. GEIGER: Yeah, that—we got it from a police report.
MANKIEWICZ: It's hard to believe that police would not disclose someone else
essentially admitting to the shootings.
Mr. GEIGER: It is.
MANKIEWICZ: But for some mysterious reason, Tom McMahon was never
pursued further as a murder suspect or called as a witness at Cannon's trial.
DATELINE tried to find out why, but the Polk County sheriff and district
attorney declined to answer any of our questions regarding McMahon.
(Mobile home; photo of McMahon; empty courtroom; sheriff's office exterior)
Mr. MASON: No one can prove why Tom McMahon ended up just sort of falling
off the end of the earth there.
MANKIEWICZ: But police knew about him?
Mr. MASON: Absolutely.
MANKIEWICZ: With new suspects, new witnesses, new evidence and
information, Scott Cannon was about to get an extraordinary chance for a new
trial for the freedom that he says should belong to him.
(Sheriff's vehicle; photo of McMahon, Boyd; handwritten letter; Cannon in
MANKIEWICZ: Coming up, would Scott Cannon get that chance? Not
everyone thought he should.
(Cannon in court; cell door opening; Thomas on porch; Cannon in cell)
MANKIEWICZ: You think the right man's in jail?
Mr. OSBORNE: Yeah.
MANKIEWICZ: When DATELINE continues.
(Dateline graphic)
MANKIEWICZ: The Marion County Courthouse, Salem, Oregon, summer
2009. Scott Cannon, in prison for nearly 11 years for a triple murder, had a
court date, a hearing on all the points raised in his appeal, a hearing that
could end with him getting a new trial or being sent back to prison for life.
(Penitentiary exterior; Cannon in court; Geiger in court; Cannon in court)
MANKIEWICZ: You think you'll ever get out of here?
Mr. CANNON: I'm confident I'm going to get out of here. I really am. Too
many things have happened to go my way at this point to slow it up.
MANKIEWICZ: You think Scott Cannon's going to walk out of prison a free man
like this is some kind of movie?
Mr. GEIGER: I do. I don't even think we're going to have a trial. I think
this case is that good.
MANKIEWICZ: But Cannon's son Matthias, who'd grown from a boy of
nine who witnessed his father's arrest into a teenager filled with rage,
wasn't so sure.
(Matthias and child; Matthias and Sarah; Matthias)
MATTHIAS: You get kind of jaded to things, I guess, after a while, you know.
I'll believe it when I see it, but that sounds good. You know, just cautious
optimism, I guess.
MANKIEWICZ: Family members of the three murder victims were in
disbelief that they would soon find themselves back in a courtroom more than a
decade after the killings which they thought had been solved.
(Photo of Graves; photo of Suzan and Jason; photo of Thomas and Suzan; mobile
home; Cannon in court)
MANKIEWICZ: You think the right man's in jail?
Mr. OSBORNE: Yeah, but apparently there's people who don't think that way.
So it's a wait and see thing.
MANKIEWICZ: You don't believe it?
Mr. OSBORNE: No.
MANKIEWICZ: But Cannon's defense team believed they had the
evidence. They'd found new witnesses pointing to new suspects. There were
now serious questions about the story told by the key prosecution witness
Bimla Boyd, who was later convicted of manslaughter for gunning down and
killing another man on that very same property. And then there was what
prosecutors had called the scientific evidence, proving, they said, that Scott
Cannon was the killer.
(Geiger in court; Morrow; house on hill; photo of Boyd; Boyd in jail; photo of
Spencer; mobile home; crime scene photo; mobile home; photo of Cannon)
MANKIEWICZ: Remember, the jury in Cannon's trial heard from an expert in
comparative bullet lead analysis. The expert testified that the chances of
the bullets in Cannon's garage containing the same lead as the bullets found
in the victims' bodies was one in 64 million. As good as DNA, or so it seemed
back then. The problem now is that comparative bullet lead analysis has been
completely discredited by none other than the FBI.
Mr. GEIGER: The FBI declared that they were not going to use comparative
bullet lead analysis anymore because it's bad evidence—junk science,
MANKIEWICZ: Suddenly the weight of evidence in the case was
shifting in favor of Scott Cannon's innocence. And just before Cannon's
hearing was scheduled to be held, Oregon's attorney general threw in the
towel, agreeing that Cannon deserved a new trial. Scott Cannon's attorney and
investigator delivered the news and the paperwork to Cannon at the
penitentiary. But while the defense team celebrated, what the victims'
families had feared was now coming true.
(Crime scene photos; Cannon in cell; penitentiary exterior; courthouse;
newspaper article; photo of Mason and Cannon; photo of Cannon; photo of Mason,
Cannon and Geiger; Mankiewicz talking to Kathy and Vickie)
KATHY: Just totally screwed up. You rely on the justice and cops and all
that, and what went wrong here? On one hand I want to feel, you know, happy
for Scott because if he's not supposed to be in there, he's not supposed to be
in there. But we've got 11 years now. We've got to start all over, and we
don't know if anybody's going to help us.
VICKIE: We're the families, and we care about what happened. Is anybody else
going to care now?
MANKIEWICZ: Oregon's attorney general declined DATELINE's request
for an on-camera interview about the decision. And on September 1st, 2009, a
judge signed the order vacating Scott Cannon's conviction. He was not yet
free. Prosecutors were still convinced he was a triple murderer. They
intended to take him back to trial. But the Scott Cannon story had one more
giant twist that was still to come.
(Penitentiary exterior; court document; penitentiary sign; photo of Cannon;
MANKIEWICZ: Coming up, the families of the victims get a phone
call they'll never forget.
(Photos of Kinser and others; court envelope)
JENNIFER: Made me sick, truly made me sick.
MANKIEWICZ: When The House on Murder Mountain continues.
(Title graphic)
MANKIEWICZ: In September 2009 Scott Cannon left the Oregon State
Penitentiary. He traveled less than 20 miles, across the Willamette River to
the small town of Dallas, Oregon, where nearly a decade before he'd been
tried, convicted and sentenced to life in prison without parole. But when he
returned to a courtroom, it was clear that authorities in Polk County were
intent on trying him once again on those three murder counts. It appeared
Cannon could sit in the county jail for months, maybe years, waiting for that
new trial. But the defense wondered: So much had changed over the past
decade, what evidence could prosecutors even use at trial this time?
(Penitentiary exterior; trees passing; Dallas welcome sign; Cannon in courts;
newspaper articles; evidence box)
Mr. GEIGER: Right.
Mr. MASON: I just don't think you have anything that links Scott Cannon to
the scene anymore.
MANKIEWICZ: After all, the comparative bullet lead analysis the
jury had found so compelling in the first trial was no longer considered
reliable. The prosecution's chief witness, Bimla Boyd, was now a convicted
killer herself, which could make her less credible to a jury. And the defense
had turned up new witnesses pointing to plausible new suspects, like Tom
McMahon, the suspected drug dealing partner of murder victim Jason Kinser.
McMahon's picture had turned up in a police photo array just hours after the
murder, and at least two witnesses now said McMahon had admitted to the
(Crime scene photos; photo of Boyd; Boyd in court; Mason driving; photo of
McMahon by photo of Kinser; mobile home)
Mr. MASON: So Mark and I go in front of the district attorney of Polk
County, and for a couple of hours make the case that they shouldn't prosecute
Scott Cannon over again. The problem is, he hadn't been there when this
prosecution happened. All he knew was that this was back on his plate.
MANKIEWICZ: Did you think they had something else that you didn't know about?
Mr. GEIGER: We turned over every rock, so we couldn't imagine what it would
be, but, yeah, you do start to think, man, is there something that we don't
know about? Did we miss something?
MANKIEWICZ: But it turns out it wasn't the defense that had
missed something. As prosecutors announced they were reviewing boxes of
physical evidence left over from the first trial, there was a bombshell
waiting to hit the headlines. In December 2009, just three months after
Cannon's new trial was ordered, the victims' families received phone calls
from prosecutors, calls they will not forget.
(Crime scene photos; evidence box; crime scene photos; trees passing; Polk
County Jail; photo of Kinser and others)
KATHY: It hits you as a blow. It was like, oh, no. Now where do we go from
JENNIFER: Made me sick. It truly made me sick.
MANKIEWICZ: What sickened the families and caught nearly everyone by surprise
was this: Prosecutors had discovered that key exhibits were gone. Vital
physical evidence had been lost or maybe even destroyed, perhaps as far back
as 2005. Exactly why, like so much else in this case, remains a mystery. But
there's no mystery about this. Without that new evidence, there could be no
new trial.
And just before Christmas 2009, more than 11 years after Scott
Cannon's arrest, would come a scene that few outside his family and staunchest
supporters thought they would ever witness.
(Matthias, Mason, Geiger and others waiting outside jail; Cannon exiting jail)
Mr. GEIGER: Look at you!
Mr. CANNON: Look at you.
MANKIEWICZ: Scott Cannon was a free man.
(Cannon hugging Matthias)
Unidentified Man #3: Congratulations.
MATTHIAS: This summer's been crazy.
Man #3: What does this feel like, to be free?
Mr. CANNON: Man, it's pretty good.
MATTHIAS: Yeah.
MANKIEWICZ: Waiting there, his son Matthias, who'd seen his
father arrested at gunpoint, and who was now, at age 20, a man himself.
(Cannon and Matthias outside jail)
MATTHIAS: This is going to be a new experience.
MANKIEWICZ: And the defense attorney, and that reporter turned
private eye, who, in Cannon's mind, had made all the difference.
(Geiger hugging Cannon; Mason hugging Cannon)
Mr. CANNON: I knew you'd do it, man. Let's go home.
Mr. MASON: All right. Car's this way.
Mr. CANNON: After you've had your whole life taken away from
you, to have it dropped back in your lap is, I mean, it's wow. You know,
it's—I don't want to be cliche, but, you know, you stop and you smell the
flowers, and they smell real good.
(Cannon and Matthias heading away from jail)
MATTHIAS: The cup's half full.
Mr. CANNON: The cup is definitely half full. It's overflowing.
MANKIEWICZ: You're a remarkably forgiving guy.
Mr. CANNON: I was—I was angry and I was hateful for a long time. And that
just—I think that's what made my hair gray and the wrinkles. And it
physically eats you up inside to be that way.
MATTHIAS: Yeah.
Mr. CANNON: Why waste time on that?
MANKIEWICZ: You seem like you're in a much better place than the last time we
MATTHIAS: I'm getting there, yeah. Like the whole reality of it, you know,
hasn't quite sunk in for whatever reason, you know. I'm on Dream Street, you
MANKIEWICZ: You know, the headline on the story put forward by prosecutors is
'guilty man gets away with murder because we accidentally lost the evidence.'
Mr. CANNON: That's a—that's a nice spin they're putting on it, but the
reality is, you know, my conviction was overturned based upon faulty evidence
and prosecutorial misconduct. I had to actually have my conviction overturned
before I ever got to the point where they could say, 'Oops, we lost our
MANKIEWICZ: But you can only imagine the emotions on the other
side, the families of the victims.
(Photo of Graves; photo of Kinser and Suzan; photo of Thomas and Suzan)
Mr. OSBORNE: I'm sorry. Something's wrong there. Something's definitely
wrong. The attorney general, where is he? Why isn't he investigating this?
MANKIEWICZ: I don't have the answer to that because the attorney general
wouldn't talk to us.
Mr. OSBORNE: That's why I say it. There's no answers. None whatsoever.
MANKIEWICZ: You know that no matter how this goes, that right now somebody's
getting away with murder.
Mr. OSBORNE: Yep. Had to be somebody that was on that mountain.
MANKIEWICZ: So the story ends with many wondering, what now?
Polk County authorities, who refused our requests for interviews, say the
triple murder is once again an open investigation. The office of Oregon's
attorney general to this day asserts that Cannon is the killer.
(House on hill; Cannon and Matthias leaving prison; Cannon in car)
Unidentified Man #4: (In court) The defendant is still the main and the only
suspect in the murders of these three people.
MANKIEWICZ: Bimla Boyd is out of prison and on parole in Oregon
after serving nearly seven years for manslaughter. She did not respond to our
repeated requests for interviews. Neither did Tom McMahon, now serving 10
years in a Texas prison after pleading guilty to multiple drug charges. Scott
Cannon is now 43 years old and living outside a prison cell with his family
for the first time since 1998. The same system that put him in a cage has now
set him free.
(Boyd in court; photos of McMahon; jail cells; cell door closing; Cannon and
Mr. CANNON: Had a life, had it taken away, and had it given back. It's just
CURRY: And Scott Cannon is pursuing a lawsuit against Polk County and the
state of Oregon for wrongful imprisonment. Both the county and the state are
seeking to have the lawsuit dismissed.
© 2013 NBCNews.com Reprints


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A big night ahead
Les bon temps certainly will roll March 3 when the Neville Brothers arrive in Denver to headline Saturday Night Alive.
The prospect of having the award-winning New Orleans vocal group entertain seems to have brought a new level of enthusiasm to this venerable benefit for the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. At an announcement party held Wednesday evening at the Brown Palace Hotel, co-chairs Aaron and Sandee LaPedis were all smiles as they basked in the welcoming reaction given by the 100 committee members and volunteers in attendance.
"Everyone seems really excited … and everybody knows who the Neville Brothers are," Aaron LaPedis told us, adding that the entertainers were a good choice on several levels.
"The Neville Brothers will attract a younger audience, which is great because if the younger generation doesn't get on the stick and support institutions like the DCPA, it doesn't bode well for the future," LaPedis said. "And they'll also refocus support for the rebuilding of New Orleans, which still isn't where it should be (over a year after Hurricane Katrina)."
Tickets for Saturday Night Alive start at $350 each while corporate or benefactor tables of 10 are $6,000 and up. Call 303-446-4812.
Aaron and Sandee enlisted three of their oil-and-gas industry friends — Roger Hutson, Jack Overstreet and Mark Sexton to head the Saturday Night Alive corporate committee. Leo Kiely of Coors and Dick Notebaert of Qwest are the benefit's vice chairs.
"Roger, Jack and Mark are huge for us," Aaron added. "They know everyone in the corporate world and they'll do a tremendous job."
The LaPedises, who own the Fascination Street Animation and Sport Gallery in Cherry Creek North, also are active in Friends of Arapahoe House and Aaron has chaired its fund-raising golf tournament.
Elizabeth Byrnes Crony of dovetail solutions is a founder of the Marquee Club, a new group formed to attract a younger demographic for the DCPA. She's also handling publicity for Saturday Night Alive.
"I am so happy that Aaron and Sandee agreed to chair this event. They're fresh and young and exciting, and they have so many friends. It's a win-win situation for everyone," she said.
Guests at the announcement party included such past event chairs as Keith and Cindi Burge, George and Gail Johnson, and Jay and Kristina Davidson.
Jack Fitzgibbons was there minus wife Adrienne Ruston Fitzgibbons; they had been in Los Angeles over the weekend for Barbara Davis' Carousel of Hope Ball and Adrienne stayed on to babysit her grandson while his mom, Adrienne's daughter, Erinn Porterfield Corson, took part in a friend's wedding.
Others at the kickoff were artist Kang Cho, who has donated pieces of his work for the SNA auction over the past several years; Ted and Sharon Whiton Gelt; Jeff and Shellie Ruston Munn; Pat Wooster Jackson; Frederick Dreibholz and June Singer Dreibholz; Shel Friedman; Meyer and Geri Bader Saltzman; Debbie Gradishar; Greg and Julie Lucas; Jerry and Debi Tepper; Louise Richardson; Charlie and Judy O'Neill; Connie Genova and Emmett and Marsha Duemke.


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A college degree is supposed to pave the way to a better life. It didn't work out that way for Judith Tuck.
Tuck graduated from the University of Arizona in 1996 with a master's degree in rehabilitation counseling and $44,000 in student loans. She had every intention of keeping up with her loan payments, but after a series of low-wage jobs in her field, her debt began to snowball. Tuck, a 73-year-old widow, now owes more than $136,000. Her wages have been garnished and she faces losing everything, including her home.
"The only good thing about student loans is that the day I die my children will not have to pay for them," she says.
Outstanding student loans topped $1 trillion last year, exceeding the total amount of credit card debt. Thousands of borrowers are postponing getting married, buying a home or having children until their debts are paid off. Defaults are rising, which typically leads to larger loan balances. And the problem isn't limited to young adults. Some borrowers are older adults who went back to school. Others are parents who co-signed loans for their children.
There's widespread agreement that student debt is a problem, but there's little consensus on how to solve it. Here's a look at five proposals to provide relief for existing borrowers or prevent the crisis from getting worse:
1. Bankruptcy reform
For more than a century, the U.S. bankruptcy code has offered financially distressed individuals and businesses an opportunity to expunge their debts and start over. But this "fresh start" isn't an option for most borrowers with student loans.
In 1998, Congress enacted legislation that prohibits borrowers from discharging federal student loans in bankruptcy unless they could prove "undue hardship." In 2005, it extended the standard to private student loans. Bankruptcy attorneys say this standard is almost impossible to meet.
Rep. Steve Cohen, D-Tenn., has sponsored a bill that would undo the 2005 change in the bankruptcy code that prohibits private student loan debt from being erased. Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., has introduced a similar bill in the Senate.
Critics have warned that loosening the bankruptcy rules would make private loans more expensive and harder to get. But Sallie Mae, the USA's largest private student lender, has said it's in favor of changes in the bankruptcy code, provided certain conditions are met. Sallie Mae says it supports letting private and federal student loans be in bankruptcy as long as borrowers having financial difficulties have made a good-faith effort to repay their student loans over a five- to seven-year period.
While there's growing support among lawmakers for changes to the bankruptcy code, congressional gridlock has prevented the bill from moving forward, says Mark Kantrowitz, founder of FinAid.org.
2. Loan forgiveness
Under limited circumstances, some borrowers may qualify to have their student loans forgiven. Borrowers who enter the income-based repayment program, which reduces monthly payments for graduates experiencing financial difficulties, are eligible for loan forgiveness after 25 years. Starting next year, graduates will be eligible for forgiveness after 20 years of income-based repayments.
Meanwhile, graduates who enter public-service professions qualify for loan forgiveness after 10 years of full-time employment in a public-service job.
Rep. Hansen Clarke, D-Mich., has introduced the Student Loan Forgiveness Act, which would forgive federal student loans after 10 years of income-based repayments. Borrowers who work in public-service jobs would be eligible in five years.
Under Hansen's proposal, borrowers who are behind on their payments because of financial setbacks would be eligible to enroll in the loan-forgiveness programs. Existing loan-forgiveness programs are restricted to borrowers who are current on their payments.
"I want to give virtually every student loan borrower a second chance to pay off their debt," Hansen says.
The bill would also let borrowers convert private loans to federal student loans.
An online petition in support of the bill has received nearly 1 million signatures, says Robert Applebaum, founder of ForgiveStudentLoanDebt.com. Applebaum says many of the borrowers who have signed the petition are behind on their loans because they're out of work or aren't making enough money to afford payments. "Times are very different than they were just 10 years ago," he says.
It's unclear how Congress would cover the cost of this loan relief, as is required under the House of Representatives' pay-as-you-go rules, Kantrowitz says. Hansen argues that if Congress does nothing, loan defaults will skyrocket, which would be far more costly than loan forgiveness.
3. Increase Pell grants
Federal Pell grants are the largest source of financial aid for low-income families, yet the grants haven't kept pace with inflation, let alone increases in tuition, Kantrowitz says. And the situation is about to get worse: For the upcoming academic year, Congress reduced the income threshold for the maximum Pell grant. To qualify for the full grant of $5,550, families must have income of $23,000 or less, down from the previous cutoff of $32,000.
Many low-income students will make up the difference by borrowing more, Kantrowitz says. If lawmakers were serious about reducing student debt, they would increase Pell grants, not reduce them, he says.
In this period of fiscal austerity, an increase in Pell grants seems unlikely, but Kantrowitz argues that the investment pays for itself many times over. Graduates with a bachelor's degree earn an average of 70% more income than those with a high school diploma, and pay more than twice as much in income taxes, he says. Cutting student aid "is incredibly shortsighted," he says.
4. Link aid to affordability
In the past five years — a period when many families saw their household income stagnate or decline — the average published cost of tuition and fees at a four-year, public college or university rose more than 33%. This relentless increase in college costs, critics say, has forced students to take on ever-increasing levels of debt.
In his State of the Union address, President Obama proposed reducing federal aid, such as Perkins loans and work-study jobs, to colleges that fail to rein in tuition increases. Colleges that keep tuition affordable and serve needy students would receive more aid under the president's proposal.
"Let me put colleges and universities on notice," Obama said. "If you can't stop tuition from going up, the funding you get from taxpayers will go down."
College administrators say the proposal fails to recognize the factors that contribute to increases in tuition. Cutbacks in state funding, for example, are a major reason schools are forced to raise tuition, says Terry Hartle, senior vice president of the American Council on Education.
In addition, the proposal will do little to help current borrowers, Hartle says. "Formula changes to any federal program are very complex and controversial and take forever," he says. "Even if Congress were to approve it, it's not going to provide much relief in the short run."
5. Educate borrowers
Payments on most student loans are deferred until six months after the borrower graduates or leaves school. This allows borrowers to postpone payments until they have jobs, but it can also prevent them from understanding the consequences of debt, Kantrowitz says. Many grads "are surprised by how much debt they owe and how much interest they've accrued," he says.
The situation is exacerbated by financial aid award letters that fail to make a clear distinction between loans and grants, Kantrowitz says. Unlike mortgages, credit cards, car loans and 401(k) plans, there are no mandatory disclosure rules for financial aid award letters, he says.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has developed a draft of a uniform financial aid letter that would allow students and families to compare offers. Use of the format is voluntary. However, Obama recently signed an executive order requiring colleges and universities to provide the CFPB's financial aid form when they recruit students who are eligible for federal aid under the GI bill.
The order is designed to prevent educational institutions from using fraudulent marketing to target members of the military and their families. The measure could lead colleges and universities to adopt the format for all their aid offers, Kantrowitz says.
"I doubt any college will want to maintain two different award letters," he says.
Better disclosure could help incoming students and their families, but it will come too late for David Ingham, a disabled Vietnam veteran who co-signed for his son Shannon's college loans from Sallie Mae. Ingham's son has been unable to find a job since October 2009 and is in default on his loans. Sallie Mae has placed a lien on the Inghams' condo, which has prevented them from moving or refinancing the mortgage.
"This situation seems very bleak to us," Ingham says. "We are very worried about our future."


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The most intriguing thing about both seasons of Scandal is that everyone is a mess. Very few people have redeemable qualities, and most reveal a murky, sinister side more often than not. Last night's finale was glorious, as the psychopathic, sycophantic, murderous, heart-attack-inducing personality disorders were on full display.
The gladiators know that Billy Chambers is the mole, and Huck admits that he "hired out" the job of killing Chambers to Charlie, back when Liv was trying to help Huck go on a murder detox. Charlie was about to take a table saw to his torso, but Chambers negotiated for his life by promising Charlie access to all of the vice-president's secrets.
The Defiance team gets back together as Olivia, Mellie, Cyrus, and Hollis meet to discuss the problem of Billy Chambers over some Gettysburgers. Liv suggests that Defiance is the problem, not Chambers, and that they need to get the Cytron card back. Mellie storms out with Cyrus, upset about the idea of being humiliated by Fitz, and Cyrus assures her that Fitz wants her back. Meanwhile, Fitz is trying to convince Olivia to "fix" the American public into hating Mellie, since he wants Liv to be the new first lady; he tells Liv that fixing things is her superpower, and offers to demonstrate his superpower, which is unsolicited oral sex. Let's get this straight once and for all: Performing oral sex on a woman is not a superpower — it is part of the deal. Fitz is such a selfish bastard he thinks the world should throw him a parade for being a considerate lover. For all that Olivia has done and continues do to for him — the gladiator, the woman who got you into office and keeps you in office despite your sociopathic need to annihilate everything dear to you, the woman who will craft a bullet-proof story to get you out of your terrible marriage, possibly at her own expense — he would need to lie face-down in her crotch for the remainder of his vital years to make me even think that he was worth a fraction of her time.
Across town, Command (Rowan) meets with Ballard and demands he set up a meeting with Olivia. Ballard questions the need for a meeting, and Command basically says he'll know where they stand if Ballard doesn't produce. When Command leaves, an icy-looking woman follows; she later tries to break down Olivia's door to kill her, but Ballard saves the day by shooting her in the forehead. He gets Olivia safely to her office, reveals that he is part of the B613 unit, sings "Don't Cry for Me Argentina," and the next time we see him he's being shoved into the same underground hole that turned Huck into a muttering, disaffected crazy person. Oh, Captain Ballard, I wanted better for you.
James is mad at Cyrus for freezing him out, and Cyrus is mad at Vice-President Langston for threatening to run against Fitz in the next election. Liv and the gladiators figure out that Chambers will need someone credible to unmask Defiance, since his name is mud in Washington, and they soon figure out that he is going to hit up Governor Reston. They are both murderers, so this is a union of shared principles. Reston assures Liv that he does not want to run for office, but he meets with Fitz, reveals that he knows everything about Defiance, and the only way he won't break the story is if Fitz brings him onboard as vice-president under "the Unity Ticket." Cyrus is meeting with Command while this is happening (who is trying to get him to release the Liv/Ballard sex tape), but when Liv calls to tell him about Reston, he finally has the heart attack we've all known he was bound to have at some point. Mellie visits Cyrus in the hospital after learning that her popularity with the public is waning, hoping to leave hand-in-hand with Fitz; he quickly recites Olivia's plan to boot her out of the White House, leaving Mellie stunned and Cyrus impressed.
Chambers tries to convince David to hand over the Cytron card during a meeting, reminding David that Olivia ruined his life and turned him into a murderer as he reveals that he killed CIA director Osbourne, whistleblower Wendy and Molly; David forks over the Cytron card like a chump, and I throw a sneaker at my television. Liv uses Reston to find Chambers, sending Huck and Quinn over there when they finally lock onto his position. When Chambers comes home and sees them he bolts, but Huck drags him back and ties him up, only to freeze when it comes time to torture Chambers. Quinn becomes fully realized as a Baby Huck when she grabs the drill out of his hands, and, with blood spraying all over her face, demands Chambers tell her where she can find the Cytron card. She calls Abby to tell her where to get it, and when they put it into a computer, the gladiators realize that the card is empty. Abby digs around the office for the "real" card; she finds David's book of codes indicating that he tried several before finding the right combination to the safe, and then sees a box marked "for Olivia." When Huck and Quinn get back to the office, she excitedly talks about how torture "gave her a rush," and a disappointed Huck, worried that she is too much like him, shuts the door in her face and slides down to the floor, replicating his catatonic state from two episodes ago.
Cyrus checks himself out of the hospital and heads over to see Liv; he's pissed that someone tried to kill her, yet she still thinks dating Fitz is a good idea. In a fit of anger, he tells her that Fitz killed Judge Verna with his bare hands, that Fitz is a "red-handed, cold blooded killer," not just the loving sexpot she's been boning on the sly. He throws a match on all remaining bridges when he shows Fitz the Olivia/Ballard sex tape, prompting Fitz's face to crumple like an old newspaper.
The Defiance crew meets again, this time trying to figure out what to do with David Rosen, only to find out he is in Cy's office. When Cyrus goes to see him, David hands him the real Cytron card, and says he'll "need something in return." President Fitz makes David the US Attorney, and Cyrus smashes the Cytron card with a tiny bust of Abraham Lincoln. When Olivia opens the box David left for her, it contains a recording of the conversation David had with Billy confessing to the murder of three people, which Liv uses to have Chambers arrested, and a white fedora that makes her look like an updated Carmen Sandiego. She heads over to the Oval Office, where Fitz tells her he knows about her and Jake, and she tells Fitz she knows he murdered Judge Verna Thornton. She encourages him to start fresh with Mellie, and realizes that she can't leave her team. Fitz sulks back to Mellie, resigned to his fate with her by his side for a second term.
Liv wakes up happy at home to the soundtrack of Stevie Wonder's "Higher Ground" and gets ready for a run. The whole scene is in slow motion — her getting into the elevator, walking through her lobby — so I was sure she was going to get shot. Instead, she opens the door to a mob of reporters asking if it is true that she is having an affair with the president. Shocked, she scrambles to get back into the building, only to be pulled through the crowd and tossed into a limousine. Command is sitting across from her, and in a heart-stopping moment, she looks at him and says, " … Dad?"
Come again? COMMAND of B613 is OLIVIA POPE'S FATHER. Do you realize how many questions this raises?
Did he leak the information that she was the president's mistress?
Why did he try to have her murdered?
Did she know he was involved with B613 all along, and is that why she was so determined to help Huck? And so freaked out when Ballard told her he was a black ops agent for them?
Did he watch his daughter's sex tape?!
What could that house have POSSIBLY been like growing up? Like, did they celebrate holidays or just retreat to their individual secret lairs after dinner and call it a day?
And, most important, does this mean we're finally going to get some Olivia backstory next season?
Stitch That on a Pillow: Huck's "If you want someone killed right, you have to do it yourself."
Best Cyrus Joke: Dressing down VP Langston by questioning her loyalty and comparing her to the White House pet. "Sally you have two jobs — one is to not die, the other is to be loyal to the president. The only other creature in this White House with the same sweet deal is the president's dog!
Best Heart Attack ack ack ack ack ack Scene Ever Filmed: Cyrus in the ambulance. He was on the phone with Liv and Fitz, thrashing wildly and threatening to shoot the EMT who finally took his phone away. A fighter to the bitter end.
How's Your Blood Pressure, Cyrus?: "It's bad, very bad, I can tell you that!"
Most Improved: David Rosen. I did not want to see him as a bad guy, so I'm glad they pulled him back from the dark side.
Monologue to End All Monologues: Fitz laying out the New Deal to Mellie in Cyrus's hospital room. He put Mellie on blast, telling her she will leave the White House, he will speak of her glowingly as she tries to start her own political career, but that his relationship with Olivia will "spark a discussion about race" that would "blow the Republican party wide open"; if she doesn't play along, he'll just whisper "racist" and see how the chips fall. Mellie is my favorite, but it was nice to see her lose for a change.
Solid Breakup Advice After an Attempted Murder: "Fix your door, hire security, or break up with your boyfriend." Captain Puppy Eyes Ballard, I hope you emerge from your hole-in-the-ground chrysalis soon, whether you think you're a good guy or not.
Don't Fade Away: Harrison was only on-camera a few times, mostly to glare and/or brood. I hope he is better utilized next season, when we find out about his story.
Salt in the Wound: When Fitz wants to turn off the Olivia/Ballard sex tape, Cyrus says, "Are you sure? It goes from room to room."
This Is Not a Romance Novel: Cyrus brought the business when Olivia refused to stop seeing Fitz after her attempted murder, calling Cyrus "dramatic." He was not having it. "I have lied for you, I have stolen, I have cheated, I have killed, I have almost died for you, but you two are so stupid you won't even save your own lives."
Reality Check: "Highly trained black ops assassins tried to kill you, and you have decided they were firing heart-shaped bullets made of bubbles and candy?" When Cyrus added "MFEO = Made for Each Other" I howled.
Winner and Still Champ-een: I may not have any confidence that she'll stay away from Fitz, but I love that Liv left him on her own terms, and to put focus back on her gladiators while realizing how much she has put them through recently.
It has been a pleasure watching this show with you, and I absolutely cannot wait until it returns in the fall. You can find me on Twitter, @knottyyarn, if you want to primal scream about the show until then. Have a beautiful summer!


text:
Boeing 737 CL to NG
Project Description
Course Description:
This Boeing 737 CBT Interactive Course is designed as a Systems Knowledge CBT for both Initial and Recurrent Training for B737 NG including 700/800/900 models It is available with PFD/ND or EFIS/MAP and 700 to 800/900 air system differences. This Boeing 737 CBT provides complete systems training by use of text, audio, graphical animations, and level 3 interactive training, providing the highest level of learning. Each module has its own knowledge assessment for evaluating the understanding of the lesson. Click here to learn more about all of our Boeing 737 type rating courses and other online aviation courses.
This course is available in CFM engines.
Cockpit Standards:
This Course can be delivered in both Imperial or Metric.
Platforms and Use:
This Boeing Type Rating Course is delivered on the CPaT Mobile Application using our Play Ready Technology (PRT) and can be operated on PC, iOS, iPad, iPhone, Mac, and Android computers, tablets and devices. This course can be used both On-Line and Off-Line and will synchronize when connectivity is re-established.
Training Time:
This program is designed with a study time of 32 Hours. This run time can be customized to meet your airlines training footprint hours.
Regulatory Compliance:
This course meets FAA, EASA, ICAO and DGCA requirements and complies with IOSA Standards.
Project Details
- DATE April 12, 2016
- TAGS Boeing


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Happy Valentines Day !
Hearts and the colour red, perfect symbols of Valentines day. Here are a few of mine, dotted around my home reminding me of my life and my loves.
Above – in a corner of my home, a shaker style chest of drawers fits perfectly. On top are two tin hearts, one red, one white, picked up from a boot sale for 20p for three, I have seen them retail for £9.99 each ! The lovely white wooden photo frame is from The Range and cost approx £5. In it is one of my favourite black and white photographs of myself and No 1 son on my wedding day. The Laura Ashley lamp base was purchased in their sale (can't remember how much I paid) The red Shade from Ikea.
Above – 3 pretty hearts hang from the door of my work unit. This was picked up for a song from IKEA and was a horrible grey colour, a few quick coats of paint and now its a gorgeous white work station. ( more on this at a later date). The white wooden "LOVE" heart was a gift from the lovely Vintage Amethyst I popped over and couldn't resist several items in her Winter sale, including the red gingham christmas tree heart. I love it so much I couldn't bear to put it away until christmas and have it hanging on the unit door. The white wooden heart with red decoration was another boot sale find, I got 2 for £1 !
Finally, upstairs in my bedroom I have this gorgeous framed card. I bought several of them from Etsy to sell in my shop but couldn't resist keeping one for myself. Machine stitched on Silk dupone the beautifully simple "LOVE" word says it all. Framing the card in a simple white box frame from The Range, makes a unique and inexpensive picture. The red candlesticks a gift from a friend were from M & S and the beautiful heart glass vase is by Lalique, a gift to me from my husband when we married (in the days before we had to count every penny).
Take a minute to pop over to Missielizzie and take part in Magpie Monday. If you love vintage finds you will love this.


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This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ The Chemistry Of Enzyme Actions; Issue 1 Of Monograph Series; American Chemical Society Kaufman George Falk The Chemical catalog company, inc., 1921 Chemical reactions; Enzymes
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The wide spectrum of tasks carried out by the City Planning Department is reflected in the range of publications and lectures available.
The publications include three major series into which the various topics are organized. The "PLAN.WERK" yearbook leads the way with an extensive annual report on the Department's work over the course of the prior year.
The "IM DIALOG" series is a forum for presentations and discussions on current, on-going planning projects.
"BAUSTEIN" reports on the outcomes of preliminary research or concluded planning projects.
In addition to the above publication series you will find a range of reading matter on the following topics: retail and commercial spaces, urban development, planning and building projects, high-rises in Frankfurt/Main as well as maps outlining legally binding masterplans, masterplans submitted for approval, preservation statutes and restricted areas of the City Planning Department.
You can find further information on purchasing publications as well as a list of publications via the navigation bar to the left.
Journal of the Planning Department
Twice a year, the Planning and Building Department reports on planning and building activities currently underway in Frankfurt. In addition, it gives readers insights into the work done by the various municipal departments.
"Frankfurtbaut" journal is printed in an edition of 218,000 copies. It is distributed free of charge to all households in the City of Frankfurt.
In addition it is on display in the Central Citizens Office, Zeil 3, 60313 Frankfurt am Main, in the Citizens Offices, the Public Library and in the Planning Department.
Further information on the journal can be found at www.frankfurt-baut.de.


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The World Blind Union presents:
World Congress Braille21
Innovations in Braille in the 21st Century
September 27-30, 2011
The World Blind Union presents:
Innovations in Braille in the 21st Century
September 27-30, 2011
Dear friends of braille,
I cannot imagine life without braille. Reflecting back over my life, I feel extremely fortunate to have learned to read and write braille as a young child. My use of braille was, I believe, a major factor in the success I have had in my education, employment and participation in the community.
The UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (the CRPD) includes the right of access to education and identifies braille as an indispensable medium of communication for those of us who are blind. The development of literacy, the support of lifelong learning and the accessibility to knowledge are today achievable objectives for all of us. Braille has continuously developed over the last 200 years to meet our needs, but the accelerating pace of change and the explosion of information we all now experience requires a fresh and innovative approach to the future of Braille as a vibrant medium for the 21st century.
Like many millions of people who are blind or have low vision, I am forever in debt to Louis Braille for the legacy he left us. The World Congress Braille21 will rise to the challenge of ensuring that braille is a fundamental means of communication for those of us who are blind in an ever changing world. It is up to all of us to ensure that braille is produced, taught and affordable to those who choose to use it in the future.
I am looking forward to Braille21 – and to meet you all there
Maryanne Diamond
President of the World Blind Union
»Why not unifying mathematic codes for the sake of all users?«


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Assists the Registered Nurse in providing patient care based on the individualized plan of care for a patient. As delegated, performs basic nursing activities and nursing activities requiring sterile technique, and additional clinical responsibilities as appropriate and necessary for patient population served. Conducts data collection, monitors and documents patient status. Ensures confidentiality of all patient information. Utilizes safe patient handling at all times. Informs RN of activities performed, observations of patients and changes in patient status. Provides a neat and clean patient environment.
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Job related course work beyond high school - Medical Corpsman training, EMT, Paramedic, Phlebotomy, Nursing Assistant, PCT, CMA or Surgical Technician
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Clinical Professional/Technical
Greenville, SC
GHS employs over 10,000 people. Our system includes clinically excellent facilities with 1,268 beds on 5 campuses. We offer 7 residency programs, 7 fellowships and a 4-year medical education program: University of South Carolina School of Medicine–Greenville, located on GHS' Greenville Memorial Medical Campus. We are a designated Level I Emergency Trauma Center and also have a separate research facility.
Greenville, SC is a beautiful place to live and work. Located on the I-85 corridor between Atlanta and Charlotte, it is one of the fastest growing areas in the country. We are ideally situated near beautiful mountains, beaches and lakes. We enjoy a diverse and thriving economy, excellent quality of life, and wonderful cultural and educational opportunities.


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The Bookie necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 190 diseños de 46 diseñadores freelance.
Business Figures
Who are we: We run our own bookkeeping business's and are merging them to make a bigger business, which is more saleable to the bigger accountants offices, corporate & commercial clients. We are looking for clients with an average business turnover of $1m>.
The Australian Bookkeeping industry has just been regulated by the Australian Federal Government so our industry can now present it self with a more professional image.
We are also looking to take this business to a national level, so the design needs to incorporate a big business look.
Bookkeeping is traditionally a boring business, so what we are looking for in a logo and stationary design: Has to be corporate, bold, stylish yet simple.
Accountants offices, corporate & commercial clients. We are looking for clients with an average business turnover of $1m>.
Strong Corporate Logo Design
Business Colour Scheme: Initial thoughts are a business card, with a block colour of deep purple ( I think they call the colour reference 443266 on the web sites I have seen) on the background with white writing, its up to you if you introduce another colour into the scheme.
But we are open to ideas on other colours............so feel free to present us with options.
Business cards are to have rounded corners on each corner.
Business Services that we will offer and the words that we would like to use on the front of the card include :
Bookkeeping . Bas Agent. Training. Software. Consulting
We may use the word Account instead of/or as well as Bookkeeping.
We were thinking of adding the above business services on our business card, will it fit and look any good I'm not sure could you see how you go including it.
We are intending on having a business card for each director with their own personal name and mobile phone number on each.
On the cards we need also need space for the following details:
2 x Business Addresses
Head Office Phone Number
We are happy to use both side of a business card.
Keep in mind that the logo will eventually obviously be used on further marketing material and eventual website.
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