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Question: Poet Imagines Life Inside A 1910 Institution That Eugenics Built

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Growing up in southwestern Virginia in recent decades, poet Molly McCully Brown often passed by a state institution in Amherst County that was once known as the "Virginia State Colony for Epileptics and Feebleminded."
Since 1983 the facility, which was founded in 1910, has been called the Central Virginia Training Center, and it is now a residential home for people with various intellectual disabilities. But in the early 20th century, the place Brown now refers to as "the colony" was part of the eugenics movement taking hold in the U.S., and a variety of treatments now considered inhumane were practiced there — including forced sterilization. Brown, who has cerebral palsy, notes that had she been born in an earlier era, she might have been sent to live at the institution herself.
"It is impossible to know that for sure," she says. "I can look at my life and look at my family and look at my parents and think, No, never. That never would have happened. But I also understand that if I had been born 50 years earlier, the climate was very different."
She hopes to give voice to those early generations of residents, in her book of poetry, The Virginia State Colony For Epileptics And Feebleminded.
For Brown, the themes of disability and poetry have been constant throughout her life: "In my life, there has always been my body in some state of falling apart or disrepair or attempting to be fixed, and there has always been poetry. And I couldn't untwine those things if I tried."
Interview Highlights
On seeing the buildings and grounds of the old facility
It was incredibly moving and incredibly powerful. The place is interesting because it is still an operational facility for adults with really serious disabilities, although it is in the process of closing. But like a lot of things in Virginia, it was initially built on an enormous amount of land. And, so, a really interesting thing happened, which is that as the buildings that were originally part of the colony fell into disrepair, they were largely just moved out of — and new buildings were built on accompanying land, but those original buildings were not necessarily torn down. So the place itself is this really strange combination of functioning facility and ghost town of everything that it has been. I've never been in a place that felt more acutely haunted in my life.
On how some people assume her physical disability means she also has an intellectual disability
We do have a strange tendency in this country to equate any kind of disability with less intellectual capability and with even a less complete humanity. Certainly as a child and as a teenager — and even now as an adult — [I] encountered people who assumed that just because I used a wheelchair, maybe I couldn't even speak to them. I often get questions directed at people I'm with, as opposed to me, and that's a really interesting phenomenon.
On the connection between poetry and theology
Both poetry and theology for me are about paying attention to the world in a very intentional way, and about admitting a mystery that is bigger than anything that I rationally understand. ... I think poetry has always been for me a kind of prayer. So those things feel very linked for me. And, again, poetry does feel like the first — and in some ways best — language I ever had for mystery and for my sense of what exists beyond the world we're currently living in.
On how Catholicism has helped her accept her body
One of the things that I find so moving about Catholicism is that it never forgets that to be a person is inherently and inescapably and necessarily to be in a body — a body that brings you pain, a body that brings you pleasure, a body that can be a barrier to thinking more completely about your life and your soul — but [that it] can also be a vehicle to delivering you into better communion with the world, with other people and to whatever divinity it is that you believe in.
What Catholicism did for me, in part, is give me a framework in which to understand my body as not an accident or a punishment or a mistake, but as the body that I am meant to have and that is constitutive of so much of who I am and what I've done and what I hope I will do in the world.
More and more ... I've come to see my body as a place of pride and potential, and as something that gives me a unique outlook onto the world. And I'd rather that, I guess, than be infuriated by it.
On her twin sister, who died shortly after birth
She lived about 36 hours after we were born. ... It's a phenomenon in my life that I have not a lot of rational explanation for, ... but it is true that I miss my sister with a kind of intense specificity that has no rational explanation, and that I feel aware of her presence in this way that I can't exactly explain or articulate, but which feels undeniable to me. ...
I do think that that sort of gave me no other option than to believe in some kind of something beyond this current mortal life that we're living. Because what is the explanation otherwise for the fact that I feel like I miss and I know this person who only lived a matter of hours? And for the fact as much as I know that she is dead and is gone in a real way, she doesn't feel "disappeared" to me.
On how her physical disability and her poetry are intertwined
I think the easiest way I have of describing it is I have two [early] memories. ... One of them is of sitting on a table in a hospital room in the children's hospital in St. Louis, choosing the flavor of the anesthetic gas I was going to breathe when they put me under to do my first major surgery. I was picking between cherry and butterscotch and grape. And the second memory that I have is of my father reading a Robert Hayden poem called "Those Winter Sundays."
Roberta Shorrock and Therese Madden produced and edited this interview for broadcast. Bridget Bentz, Molly Seavy-Nesper and Deborah Franklin adapted it for the Web.


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Question: Former B.C. premier Dave Barrett dies at age 87

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"What he was able to accomplish in a three-year mandate was extraordinary," Horgan once said in an interview.
Horgan said he was working in Ottawa when Barrett was elected as a federal New Democrat in the late 1980s. Barrett ran to lead the federal NDP in 1989, but lost to Audrey McLaughlin.
"When he came to Ottawa it was like nobody had ever seen anything quite like him before," said Horgan. "He came to Ottawa with a B.C. swagger. He was so brash and so out there, and holding court."
But it was Barrett's political rivalry with the Bennett family, former premiers W.A.C. Bennett and Bill Bennett, that provided the ingredients for B.C.'s left-right, no-holds-barred politics, said Horgan.
Barrett dethroned the elder Bennett in the 1972 election, but lost to the younger Bennett in 1975, 1979 and 1983.
"In the day, from the late 1960s to the middle of the 1980s, there was a battle between not just two perspectives, but two powerful people that became iconic in B.C. history," said Horgan. "They shaped the B.C. battles, the politics the rest of the country looked at. It was the clash of these two giants that held sway over two political dynasties, the Socreds and the NDP."
Brian Smith, a former Social Credit attorney general, said Barrett and Bennett would stare each other down during long debates in the legislature.
"Barrett and Bennett personally disliked each other," said Smith. "It was palpable. Barrett would sit there and stare at Bennett and try and put the whammy on him."
But Smith said he saw Barrett's sense of justice and compassion in action in 2006 when the former premier testified as a character witness for a Victoria barber convicted of tax offences. Smith said Barrett's testimony convinced the judge to sentence the barber to house arrest rather than jail.
"I thought, Dave Barrett, you are a pretty neat guy. Even in your failing years you have time to help somebody," said Smith. "That was Dave Barrett at his best."
The B.C. Federation of Labour said Barrett's accomplishments include making it possible for government employees to unionize.
"He was a bold premier for a bold era. Barrett's government marked a political coming of age for our province," federation president Irene Lanzinger said in a statement. "His term as leader of B.C. certainly wasn't a long time, but it surely was a good time to make B.C. a better place for working people."
In 2010, B.C.'s Liberal government renamed the viewpoint in Cypress Provincial Park in West Vancouver as Barrett's View.
In Opposition in 1964, Barrett pressed the government to preserve forest land in Cypress Bowl from development and in 1975, as premier, Barrett established Cypress Park.
Barrett received the Order of Canada in 2005 and the Order of British Columbia in 2012.
Note to readers: This is a corrected story. A previous version said Cypress Provincial Park is in North Vancouver.
By Dirk Meissner, The Canadian Press

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Utah billionaire and philanthropist Jon Huntsman Sr. has died at the age of 80.
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Question: WIN: Tickets to see Micky Flanagan back at Sheffield Arena on June 24

Comedy star Micky Flanagan is celebrating his recent record-breaking appearances at Sheffield Arena with a return this month - and you could see him for FREE.
We have five pairs of tickets to be won to see his An Another Fing Tour which is back on Saturday, June 24.
It is hot on the heels of his two sell-out shows at Sheffield Arena last month which played to rave reviews and over 24,000 fans - breaking the venue’s capacity record for a comedy show, now standing at 12,231.
Following a phenomenal demand for tickets Flanagan is back and the show is just over a week away.
This tour follows his record breaking Back In The Game tour of 2013 which took in an incredible 129 shows - making it the biggest comedy tour in the world that year - having sold an unbelievable 500,000 tickets in the UK and Ireland alone.
BUY TICKETS: Guarantee your seats for Micky Flanagan’s An Another Fing’ Tour at Sheffield Arena on Saturday, June 24 - priced £33.60 and £39.20, including booking fee. Buy in person from the box office, call 0114 256 5656 or visit www.sheffieldarena.co.uk.
WIN A PAIR OF TICKETS
For a chance to win one of five pairs of tickets to see Micky Flanagan’s An Another Fing’ Tour at Sheffield Arena on Saturday, June 24, enter our free prize draw by email or Twitter.
Email your name and details to graham.walker@jpress.co.uk with #JPcompMF in the subject field.
Or follow @GW1962 on Twitter and retweet any of his #JPcompMF tweets.
Micky Flanagan
Deadline is Tuesday, June 20, 2017, 5pm. Usual Johnston Press terms and conditions apply - see www.johnstonpress.co.uk/terms-conditions

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Iconic Brit band Madness have announced a huge UK tour - and it includes a date at Arena Birmingham
The Hills Are Alive With the Sound of Madness will see the band - which rose to fame in the 1970s - play their hits and some new tracks.
The 2-tone favourites will play 13 dates this December with support from indie band The Fratelli’s.
You will be able to catch them at Arena Birmingham on Saturday, December 15.
Tickets are priced from £43.58 and go on sale at 9.30am on Friday you can get them from The Ticket Factory here.
Fifteen Madness singles reached the top 10, including One Step Beyond, Baggy Trousers and It Must Be Love.
Their single House of Fun reached number one.
They captured the nation's imagination when they played Our House on the roof of Buckingham Palace during the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations.
In 2000 the band received the Ivor Novello Award for Outstanding Song Collection.
Scottish rock band The Fratellis have had hits with Chelsea Dagger and Whistle for he Choir.
The Hills Are Alive With the Sound of Madness tour 2018
December 6 - Leeds, First Direct Arena
December 7 - Manchester Arena
December 8 - Newcastle, Metro Radio Arena
December 10 - Plymouth Pavilions
December 11 - Bournemouth
December 13 - Nottingham, Motorpoint Arena
December 14 - London, O2 Arena
December 15 - Birmingham Arena
December 17 - Glasgow, SSE Hydro
December 18 - Hull Venue
December 19 - Reading Rivermead
December 21 - Cardiff, Motorpoint Arena
December 22 - Brighton Centre
Tickets go on sale at 9.30am on Friday and are priced from £43.58 and you can get them from The Ticket Factory here.


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Question: Heat for tweet: Browns' Randall amazed by jersey posting

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"I am not anti-LeBron. I am actually a big LeBron fan as well, but when he's going against Steph, I would rather Steph over LeBron," he said. "But at the end of the day, I mean they are both great, great players, and I definitely respect everything that LeBron has done for this community and for this city and state. He is one of the greatest players to ever touch a basketball if you ask me."
Browns quarterback Tyrod Taylor had some advice for Randall when it comes to picking sides and making your opinion public on social media.
"Don't hit send," he said. "Should have been smarter about the whole situation, about the tweet. Whether you feel that way or not, don't tweet it."
Coach Hue Jackson, who plans to jump into Lake Erie on Friday to make good on a promise he made when the team was going 0-16 last season, knew Randall would get some heat for his tweet.
"I think what Damarious found out is that there are a lot of passionate Cleveland fans here, and you've got to be careful about what you say," Jackson said. "I don't think he meant any harm. I think he has a love and a respect for Curry, obviously. But he found out that, 'Hey, look, in this city it's about the Cavaliers and LeBron James."
Jackson also used a comment made by James following Cleveland's win in Boston on Sunday as a teaching tool for the Browns.
"Just the other day, I was able to show them LeBron's message to the media in Game 7 when he talked about team," he said.
"I thought it was tremendous. I thought what he said about his other teammates and how they are a huge part of it and how people who have not played the game or wore shorts or been in a locker room understand what it takes to win. I thought that was sensational. I said that to our football team."
___
For more AP NFL coverage: http://www.pro32.ap.org and http://www.twitter.com/AP_NFL
By Tom Withers, The Associated Press

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1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call Pause
0:58 Wade on Riley: 'I have nothing to squash, I'm thankful for what we were able to build here'
0:35 Dwyane Wade gets thunderous applause when taking the court against the Miami Heat
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
1:22 Kindergartners make plea for recess
0:29 Heartfelt message to Gimenez from kids of undocumented immigrants
1:08 Dolphins Wake: I've been an underdog since day one
1:09 Adam Gase reflects on Dolphins' loss to Steelers
2:40 Miami Dolphins draft pick Laremy Tunsil addresses media after allergic reaction


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Question: Life in space: OXYGEN found on barrelling comet - is it a sign of alien life?

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The Churyumov–Gerasimenko space rock, dubbed 67P, was found to contain not only water and carbon gases but also oxygen. The startling discovery was made by the instrumentation onboard the European Space Agency’s Rosetta space probe. Molecular oxygen is an essential element of life back on Earth and is metabolised by breathing organisms like animals and humans. The compound is created by photosynthesising plants when two oxygen atoms are bound together.
The presence of molecular oxygen was previously detected around Jupiter’s icy moon Europa but scientists have never expected to find any on a comet. The oxygen is not evidence of alien life outside of Earth but could instead be a “primordial” relic from the infant days of the solar system. The Rosetta scientists initially proposed the oxygen was stored in the comet’s nucleus from the time the solar system was born 4.6 billion years ago. But a group of outside researchers from the California Institute of Technology suggested a different source for the oxygen.
GETTY/ESA/Rosetta/NAVCAM – CC BY-SA IGO 3.0 Life in space: Astronomers found signs of oxygen on the comet 67P
Yunxi Yao and Konstantinos Giapis discovered a way of creating the oxygen compound through the use of charged molecules or ions.
Oxygen in 67P's coma was both very surprising and exciting Kevin Heritier, Imperial College London
When the comet’s orbit passes close enough to the sun, the intense heat from the burning star melts the ice on 67P’s surface. The melting ice then coalesces into a gas atmosphere known as a coma which the Rosetta probe found contained carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide and molecular oxygen. The Rosetta scientists have now revisited the 67P findings in light of the new ion theory.
ESA/Rosetta/NAVCAM, CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO; Life in space: The oxygen is likely a remnant of the infant days of the solar system
ESA/Rosetta/NAVCAM – CC BY-SA IGO 3.0 Life in space: Comet 67P orbits the sun every 6.45 years
In a research paper published this week in the journal Nature Communications the scientists challenged the proposed theory. Their study titled “On the origin of molecular oxygen in cometary comae” argued the prosed mechanisms are not sufficient enough to account for the amount of oxygen present. The paper claimed there are simply not enough charged ions in the comet’s coma required to trigger the necessary processes. Lead author Kevin Heritier, Imperial College London, said: “The first detection of molecular oxygen in 67P's coma was both very surprising and exciting. “We tested the new theory of surface molecular oxygen production using observations of energetic ions, particles which trigger the surface processes which could lead to the production of molecular oxygen.
NASA's plan to communicate with ALIENS Tue, December 12, 2017 Media on Voyager 1's analogue record has message for aliens Play slideshow NASA 1 of 6 Voyager 1 was launched by NASA on September 5, 1977

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E.g. ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!', 'WASHINGTON >> Senate leaders have delayed indefinitely the confirmation hearing for President Donald Trump’s pick to be Veterans Affairs secretary because of what they say are “serious allegations” made against the White House doctor and Navy rear admiral.\nSHARE\nADVERTISING\nWASHINGTON >> Senate leaders have delayed indefinitely the confirmation hearing for President Donald Trump’s pick to be Veterans Affairs secretary because of what they say are “serious allegations” made against the White House doctor and Navy rear admiral.\nThe hearing for Ronny Jackson had been set for Wednesday at the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee.\n“We take very seriously our constitutional duty to thoroughly and carefully vet each nominee sent to the Senate for confirmation,” said the chairman, Sen. Johnny Isakson, R-Ga., and the top Democrat on the committee, Sen. Jon Tester of Montana. “We will continue looking into these serious allegations and have requested additional information from the White House to enable the committee to conduct a full review.”\nAllegations began surfacing late last week involving Jackson’s workplace practices, including claims of inappropriate behavior and over-prescribing prescription drugs, according to two aides granted anonymity to discuss the situation.\nIsakson told fellow GOP senators over the weekend about the allegations prompting those on the panel to give their support for delaying the hearing, one senator said.\n“Chairman Isakson had a phone conversation with a lot of us around the committee over the weekend, indicated that there had been some unsubstantiated allegations made, and he wants to do it right,” said Sen. Mike Rounds, R-S.D. on Fox News Night With Shannon Bream.\n“We told him that if he wanted to delay the meeting, that was fine with us. We most certainly want to get all the facts out,” he said.\nDemocrats on the committee assembled privately late Monday. Tester reiterated to the other senators that the allegations were out there, one aide said. But no specific evidence of wrongdoing was offered.\nWhite House and VA officials were quietly discussing a delay with key allies outside the administration, even as White House spokesman Hogan Gidley today praised Jackson’s nomination.\n“Admiral Jackson has been on the front lines of deadly combat and saved the lives of many others in service to this country. He’s served as the physician to three Presidents—Republican and Democrat—and been praised by them all,” he said. “Admiral Jackson’s record of strong, decisive leadership is exactly what’s needed at the VA to ensure our veterans receive the benefits they deserve.”\nTrump selected Jackson to head the VA last month after firing former Obama administration official David Shulkin following an ethics scandal and mounting rebellion within the agency. But Jackson, who has worked as a White House physician since 2006, has faced numerous questions from Republican and Democratic lawmakers as well as veterans groups about whether he has the experience to manage the massive department of 360,000 employees serving 9 million veterans.\nLate Monday, Jackson was still pursuing support, and held a late-afternoon conference call with veterans groups from West Virginia and the state’s Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin, a member of the committee, whose vote could be vital for support.\nRounds said Jackson’s small staff at the White House will be an issue as he prepares to lead the VA.\n“We’ve got 360,000 people there,” he said. “Are they going to manage the secretary or is the secretary going to manage the VA? That’s a good question to ask, and he needs to answer it. He needs to be the leader. A lot of folks want to be led and managed.”\nRounds said the committee still needs more paperwork from the White House on Jackson before the nomination can go forward.'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Senators delay VA confirmation hearing amid new allegations']

NASA has made a huge step towards the discovery of aliens after a bombshell study suggested extraterrestrials may be able to thrive in the waters of Saturn moon Titan.
GETTY BOMBSHELL: NASA has made a huge breakthrough in the search for aliens on Titan
The space agency has recently confirmed the existence of vinyl cyanide on Saturn moon, Titan. And scientists have since been recreating the conditions in a lab to prove the world is capable of hosting extraterrestrials. Vinyl cyanide is a molecule that, according to studies, is most likely to form a membrane that could survive on Titan, much like on Earth.
The surface of Mars: could these images prove LIFE exists on the Red Planet? These images released by NASA show the surface of Mars. They have been pored over by boffins and truthseekers looking for telltale signs that water once flowed on the Red Planet, which would mean that alien life could once have flourish there 1 / 19 NASA Four geological layers to be examined by the mission, and higher reaches of Mount Sharp beyond the planned study area
And since NASA's Cassini spacecraft has all but confirmed its presence, reports Express.co.uk, it drastically boosts the chances of a vinyl cyanide membrane surviving there. Maureen Palmer, a NASA researcher, said: "If membranes can be made in a lab with a simulation of Titan's ocean conditions, it would make us more optimistic about them really forming on Titan." She adds Titan is "an interesting chemical laboratory to study the boundaries of possible biochemistry for creating life".


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Question: Work Can Be Stressful, Dangerous And Sometimes Great

If you think your job is more stressful than it should be, you're not alone.
Americans work hard, and it takes a physical and mental toll, not to mention that it frequently cuts into personal time, according to a comprehensive survey on working conditions the nonpartisan RAND Corporation published Monday. But having a good boss and good friends on the job can make work feel less taxing.
In 2015, RAND researchers, along with Harvard Medical School and the University of California, Los Angeles, began collecting data from over 3,000 people from all income and education levels who work or have worked in all types of jobs. What they discovered about how we work may help inform policymakers looking to grow the economy and employers looking to retain the best workers.
This kind of data, examining workplace conditions in the U.S., has not been collected for decades. "We have excellent data on wages, on training ... but we don't know much about the conditions of work," says Nicole Maestas, an economist and associate health care policy professor at Harvard Medical School who is the lead researcher on this study.
What the researchers found was that more than 1 in 4 Americans surveyed say they don't have enough time to do their jobs, with about half of Americans reporting that they do some work in their free time. This was most prevalent among white-collar workers. Two-thirds of all workers say they frequently work under tight deadlines or at high speed.
In addition, 1 in 5 reported experiencing verbal abuse, threats, humiliating behavior or unwanted sexual attention at work in the past month; or they experienced bullying, harassment or sexual harassment in the past year.
"One thing that really struck me was the high prevalence of hostile social interactions at work," says Maestas. Her survey found that while such interactions were seen across the board, verbal abuse was much more common in customer service jobs and experienced at the highest rates among men who did not graduate from college. Younger women and women of "prime age," defined in the survey as ages 35-49, experienced the most unwanted sexual attention.
But people who have "good" bosses — or bosses who respect them, praise them, work with them and give feedback — were less likely to have workers who reported verbal or physical threats, Maestra notes.
"Maybe bad bosses are part of the problem," she says, when it comes to a hostile work environment.
American workers feel, by and large, that they have a reasonable amount of autonomy on the job and are confident in their skills. Still, many workers, particularly those in service jobs and without a college degree, have little control over their work schedules. Some experience schedule changes the day of work or the day before.
New York and San Francisco have passed laws requiring employers to make schedules more predictable, and Oregon may become the first state to require at least a week's notice of duty hours for certain service jobs so employees can plan doctors' appointments and child care and get to their second jobs.
Despite multiple studies showing the benefits of telecommuting, it is still a rare option for many workers. The RAND survey found that 78 percent of employees are required to show up at their workplaces during regular business hours.
No matter where we work, friendships play an important role in how we perceive our jobs. Sixty-one percent of women agree with the statement "I have very good friends at work," while 53 percent of men agreed.
While the emotional support helps, many jobs are simply tough on the body. Seventy-five percent of people surveyed report intense or repetitive physical exertion on the job at least 25 percent of the time. While workers who don't have a college education report greater physical challenges on the job — think health care aides and construction workers — college-educated and older workers face significant physical challenges as well, particularly in the medical and sales fields where they are lifting heavy items and on their feet most of the day.
The physical exertion of their jobs may be why some older Americans retire early. It's also a prime consideration for many seniors who say they would consider going back to work for the "right" job, Maestas says.
"We've got more people retiring than ever, and there just aren't enough younger workers to both release retirees and grow the economy," she says, so employers should take notice of workplace conditions if they want to retain older, experienced workers.
Additionally, 55 percent of workers report they are exposed to physical risks like smoke, fumes, infectious materials, extreme temperatures and vibrations from hand tools about 25 percent of the time. "That was strikingly high," Maestas says.
Saba Waheed, the research director at UCLA's Labor Center who was not involved in the study, says she was also surprised by the extent of the health and safety challenges revealed in the survey.
"We have a lot of great laws, but we need better enforcement," she says.
While she largely praises the survey's comprehensiveness, Waheed says she would have like to see how workers fared along hourly versus non-hourly lines, as well as the experiences reported by part-time versus full-time workers. "I would really love to see race in here," she says, as well.
Maestas says that the survey did not break down workers by race because doing so would have resulted in numbers too small to be statistically significant.
The American Working Conditions Survey is based on a European workplace survey conducted every five years. Maestas and her team plan to compare the U.S. data with European data in 2018.
The survey was funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Social Security Administration.

The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: Chris Jackson Puts A Song In Our Hearts

Bull star Chris Jackson shares his go-to karaoke jams and croons one of his favorite tunes.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Brewers win 6th straight series with 3-2 win over Cardinals - WAOW - Newsline 9, Wausau News, Weather, Sports

The Cardinals' Alex Reyes pitched four scoreless innings in his return from Tommy John surgery, and Orlando Arcia hit a go-ahead single in a two-run seventh to lead the Milwaukee Brewers over St. Louis 3-2 on Wednesday.
Making his first major league appearance since Sept. 29, 2016, Reyes allowed three hits, struck out two and walked two.
Reyes was 4-1 with a 1.57 ERA two years ago, beating the Chicago Cubs three times and striking out 52 in 46 innings. Reyes felt pain during a pre-spring training bullpen session in February 2017 and was operated on by Cardinals head orthopedic physician Dr. George Paletta.
Reyes, a 23-year-old right-hander, was 3-0 with a 0.00 ERA in four minor league injury rehabilitation starts this month at Class A Palm Beach and Peoria, Double-A Springfield and Triple-A Memphis. He struck out 44 in 23 innings.
Milwaukee, at 19-8, set a team record for wins in May despite going 1 for 10 with runners in scoring position and stranding 12 runners.
Yelich hit into a run-scoring forceout to put Milwaukee ahead in the fifth, but the Cardinals took a 2-1 lead in the seventh against Jeremy Jeffress (5-0) on Harrison Bader's fifth home run and Tommy Pham's sacrifice fly.
Yelich drove Tyler Lyons' first pitch of the seventh inning off the facing of the center-field scoreboard, and Jesus Aguilar, Domingo Santana and Arcia singled off Sam Tuivailala (1-1).
Alex Reyes, a 23-year-old rookie right-hander, was activated from the 60-day disabled list before the game. It was his first major-league appearance since Sept. 29, 2016. He worked out of bases-loaded jam in the second, scattered three hits, struck out two and walked two in four innings.
Brewers starter Junior Guerra allowed four hits in six scoreless innings. Josh Hader struck out the side in the eighth and got two outs in the ninth, and Corey Knebel struck out Jose Martinez for his fifth save in seven chances.
Dexter Fowler had three singles for the Cardinals.
MAKING MOVES
RHP Mike Mayers was optioned to Triple-A Memphis by the Cardinals. ... RHP Dominic Leone, out since May 5 with right upper arm nerve irritation, was transferred to the 60-day DL.
TRAINER'S ROOM
Cardinals: Fowler returned to the starting lineup after missing three games with a bruised right knee. He was hit by a pitch Saturday at Pittsburgh. ... LF Marcell Ozuna was a late scratch and replaced by Tyler O'Neill.
Brewers: SS Tyler Saladino (left ankle sprain) was placed on the 10-day DL. He jammed the ankle into second base taking a throw on a force play Tuesday night. Eric Sogard started in his place, and Arcia took over in the seventh.
UP NEXT
Cardinals: RHP Jack Flaherty (2-1, 2.15 ERA) is to make his third career start against Pittsburgh on Friday as the Cardinals return home. RHP Trevor Williams (5-3, 3.43 ERA) starts for the Pirates.
Brewers: RHP Chase Anderson (4-3, 4.42 ERA) faces the Chicago White Sox on Friday night in the opener of an eight-game trip. He beat the White Sox 5-1 for Arizona in his major-league debut on May 11, 2014.

Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail: 'Duncan's 10th Annual Car Show' - KSWO, Lawton, OK- Wichita Falls, TX: News, Weather, Sports. ABC, 24/7, Telemundo - DUNCAN, OK - Main Street Duncan will celebrate the 10th Annual Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail Car Show this weekend.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KSWO.


Question: Canberra Now: A new statue for Monash; and a couple's rude awakening

The Red Hill Precinct estate development plan would see up to 252 new homes built. While residents supported building more public housing on the site, the government decided to sell it for redevelopment, with the last of the residents relocated mid-2017 and demolition completed last month. Han Nguyen reports. 'Flawed' pokies scheme will undergo community consultation Gambling minister Gordon Ramsay says consultation on the "community contributions" scheme will begin next week. Photo: Fairfax Media
A controversial government gambling scheme will be put under the microscope during community consultations starting next week. ACT clubs are legally required to give 8 per cent of poker machine profits to community groups. However, the “community contributions” scheme has been heavily criticised, with one researcher describing the way payments were dished out as deeply flawed, opaque and misleading. Mr Ramsay said the ACT government would consult with both the community and Canberra’s clubs as it considered changes to the scheme. Here's the story.
Couple's lucky escape as car smashes through house The home of newlyweds Catia Ochi and Colin Tucker on Deamer Cres, Richardson was crashed into overnight. Photo: Karleen Minney. Newlyweds Colin Tucker and Catia Ochi were fast asleep before a terrible bang woke them in the dead of night. At 4.38am on Wednesday, a Maroon Ford Falcon careened across a neighbour's yard before smashing into Mr Tucker's office, which is in a room at the front of the couple's house on Deamer Crescent in Richardson. "I thought a bomb had gone off," Mr Tucker said.
Blake Foden reports. Sir John Monash immortalised as one of Australia's greatest War Memorial director Dr Brendon Nelson at the unveiling of the new sculpture of Sir John Monash. Photo: Karleen Minney. Few have had the same aptitude for battle as General Sir John Monash, yet the man regarded as one of Australia's greatest ever military commanders hated war. "He despised its horror [and] the inefficiency, which he described as ghastly, the impossible cruelty and the misery of war," Australian War Memorial director Dr Brendan Nelson said.
Sir John is just the third person to be honoured with a sculpture at the war memorial, joining stretcher bearer John Simpson Kirkpatrick and Sir Edward "Weary" Dunlop. Blake Foden has all the details. Raiders halves combo eye winning audition for 2019 Winning will be Sam Williams' best audition. Photo: Dion Georgopoulos It would be his longest run in the NRL for six years, but Canberra Raiders half Sam Williams has the rest of the season to stake his claim for 2019.

A husky recovering after being dragged from a burning home, video of an Adelaide Centrelink customer's shocking racist rant, we speak to the daughter of a woman killed in a shopping centre carpark, as the driver pleads guilty, police hunting a mysterious serial bomber in Texas.


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Question: BRIEF-Delta Plus Group additional acquisition of 41 pct of Elvex

UPDATE 3-Nestle takes food price rises in its stride
ZURICH, Aug 9 Nestle expects pressure from the rising price of ingredients for its products such as chocolate bars, coffee and soup to ease, helping it meet its target for increasing sales despite tough markets.

March 28 Esotiq & Henderson:
* Reported a change in the split plan concerning the division of the company
* Following the change, the split will be carried out through the transfer of some assets of Esotiq & Henderson to the acquiring company, EMG SA, without lowering Esotiq & Henderson's capital
* Shareholders approved the split plan in Feb. Source text for Eikon:
Further company coverage: (Gdynia Newsroom)


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Question: Anti-US base mayor seeks re-election in Okinawa's Nago city

TOKYO: A mayor opposed to a U.S. Marines base on Okinawa seeks re-election in a poll on Sunday, raising the prospect that the facility will remain an irritant in Japan-U.S. relations.
Japan's central government and Okinawa authorities have long bickered over a plan, first agreed between Tokyo and Washington in 1996, to relocate the U.S. Marines' Futenma air base from an urban area in central Okinawa to the less populated Henoko district of the northern city of Nago.
Nago Mayor Susumu Inamine and Okinawa Governor Takeshi Onaga are among the opponents of the move, seeking to have Futenma's functions moved off Okinawa entirely. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's government wants to forge ahead with the relocation.
Many Okinawa residents associate the U.S. military presence with crime, pollution and accidents, and resentment has been rekindled by a spate of incidents involving U.S. military aircraft. In December, a window fell from a U.S. helicopter onto a school sports field, fanning safety concerns.
Inamine, who is seeking a third four-year term with opposition support, was leading challenger Taketoyo Toguchi, backed by Abe's Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and its junior coalition partner, the Komeito party, a Yomiuri newspaper survey published on Jan. 30 showed.
A win for Toguchi would make it easier for Abe's government to carry through the relocation. A former local assembly member, Toguchi has pledged to improve the city's economy.
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Work is underway for construction of a Futenma replacement facility, but some aspects require approval from the Nago mayor, so the re-election of Inamine could bring delays.
Polls close at 8:00 p.m. (11:00 GMT) and media exit polls are expected afterwards. Final official results may not be available until early on Monday.
(Reporting by Linda Sieg; Editing by Clarence Fernandez)

TOKYO (AP) - Popular Tokyo Gov. Yuriko Koike, a rumored candidate in upcoming parliamentary elections, says she wants to influence national politics to speed up changes needed in Japan by starting them in her city.
Koike, who became Tokyo's first female leader last year and led her local party to a stunning victory in July city elections, has launched a new national party to challenge Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in the Oct. 22 parliamentary vote.
Koike told The Associated Press on Friday she wants to use her experience in Tokyo to encourage changes nationally, and is working with like-minded politicians to push for her goals. She says women's advancement and measures for Japan's aging and shrinking population have come too slowly under Abe.
Tokyo Governor and Party of Hope leader Yuriko Koike speaks during an interview with The Associated Press at her party's office in Tokyo, Friday, Oct. 6, 2017. Just days before Japan's national election campaign kicks off, all eyes are on Koike, Tokyo's governor. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara)
She didn't make clear if she is seeking the prime ministership.


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Question: B.C. Hells Angels invited to rally by anti-SOGI organizer

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The Culture Guard group has helped Hells Angels in the past, said its executive director.
Members of the Soldiers of Odin group attended the anti-SOGI rally. (Black Press files)
The organizer of an anti-SOGI123 rally in Vancouver Monday said she invited members of the Hells Angels to attend.
“We invited the Hells Angels, we invited anybody who has children and who has a stake in education that is opposed to SOGI is welcome to stand with us,” said Kari Simpson of the Culture Guard group.
She said some accepted the invitation and attended.
“They’re also fathers, and mothers, and they don’t often get involved in these things,” said Simpson, who is based in Langley. “We’ve had their support in the past when we’ve helped their members with child apprehensions years ago.”
“Parents are parents and everybody has a stake in education,” Simpson said.
“They give really good protection, unlike the VPD [Vancouver Police Department],” she added.
The VPD was not aware of any Hells Angels attending the event, said Const. Jason Doucette, a media spokesperson for the department.
A pro-SOGI protester from Langley said she and her fellow rally members didn’t spot anyone wearing Hells Angels colours or clothing at the rally.
“I find that really alarming,” said Stacey Wakelin, a parent who has been among the organizers of local pro-SOGI events.
She said the presence of Hells Angels members won’t stop her from attending future rallies.
“I’m past the point of being afraid,” Wakelin said.
However, she worried what effect it could have on others, particularly vulnerable people in the LGBTQ community.
SOGI stands for sexual orientation and gender identity.
SOGI 123 was introduced as a pilot project last year and was rolled out B.C.-wide in September. According to the program’s website, it provides tools for teachers to create inclusive classrooms where students of all sexual orientations and gender identities feel safe.
The program has generated controversy, and pro- and anti-SOGI rallies have been held in Langley and other Lower Mainland communities.
Rallies were held Monday in Vancouver and Victoria, with each side represented.
READ MORE: Protesters argue both sides of B.C.’s SOGI curriculum at teachers’ union office
“It was truly diverse, unlike the other side,” Simpson said, citing the participation of Sikh and Muslim anti-SOGI protesters.
Also among those taking part were the controversial Soldiers of Odin. The group is an offshoot of an anti-immigrant group in Europe. The Canadian offshoots say they do not share an ideology with the European groups, and accept people of all origins.
However, they have clashed with anti-racism demonstrators locally, with three Soldiers of Odin arrested by the VPD in March of 2017 following a scuffle with marchers organized by the Pacific Coalition Against Bigotry.
Simpson dismissed concerns about the group.
“I think those are probably overplayed, like us being called a hate group,” she said.
– with files from Black Press Digital

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8:37 Stephen Miller warms up crowd of Trump supporters Pause
1:51 Gardner pleased with her Mercer team
4:22 Cop Shop Podcast: Mistress carves messages into lover's wife's Honda
0:50 Man charged in two shootings of pizza delivery drivers makes first court appearance
0:59 Georgia National Rodeo returns to Perry
0:43 Jacob Elijah Miller jailed in Brooklyn Rouse shooting
3:22 Trump holds White House meeting with county sheriffs
5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference
2:23 "I've never seen anything like this," sheriff says of dangerous intersection


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Question: 1 sentence that explains Trump's view of the presidency

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title
E.g. ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', "Login to your account for\nfor advanced settings: Email: Password:\nTo see news on this page you need to be logged in.If you already have an account simply login to your accountIf you don't have an account we welcome you to signup to our news service at this page"] == ["represent the title to find an explanatory news article!\n\n\nFor instance you may be given 'The real threat behind M-103 is 'mission creep'' and it should match with '“Mission creep,” that’s the real threat of M-103, the anti-Islamophobia motion proposed by Mississauga Liberal MP Iqra Khalid that is likely to be debated in the House of Commons on Wednesday.\nThere are fundamental problems with the wording of the motion, of course. As currently written, the motion singles out Islam for special protection.\nWhile purporting to oppose all forms of religious discrimination, the only form specifically mentioned is Islamophobia. And no definition of Islamophobia is given, leaving the door wide open to the broadest possible interpretations – including public statements condemning radical Islamic terrorism and even academic papers questioning whether Islam truly is a religion of peace.\nAlso, beyond merely condemning Islamophobia, Khalid’s motion calls on the federal government to root out Islamophobia where ever it exists within the government. And it calls for the elimination of “systemic” discrimination.\nSystemic discrimination is one of those catchall phrases that cannot be disproven. People accused of it are guilty until they can prove themselves innocent. And the definition of what qualifies as discrimination is anything that outrages the most easily offended member of any identifiable group.\nBut what truly has me worried is the way such seemingly innocuous, goody-goody government actions quickly morph into something larger and more ominous. They can expand again and again, rapidly, until they provoke witch hunts with the force of law behind them.\nThink I’m over reacting? Consider the case of Antonio Padula.\nIn the wake of the horrific murders of six innocent Muslim men while they were praying at a Quebec City mosque, Padula, a man in his mid-40s from the Montreal suburb of Kirkland, is said to have got into a Twitter battle in which he tried to mock extreme, anti-Muslim suggestions about how to keep Canada safe from Islamic terrorism.\nHis alleged tweets were facetious, although admittedly dark. And ultimately, they were difficult to understand in context. (Although they were not impossible to understand.)\nIn one example, Padula is said to have asked another tweeter who was calling for stringent measures against Muslim immigrants, “I need u to tell me how do we stop sharia law … I can only think of killing innocent Muslims while praying. You?”\nThat’s a bit jarring, to be sure. In a 140-character tweet, it’s hard to convey the subtly such sarcasm requires.\nBut what Padula got for his lack of delicacy in the alleged tweets was a small fleet of police cars roaring to a halt in front of his west end Montreal home late on a Wednesday evening, less than 24 hour after the tweets were posted on social media.\nPadula was arrested, taken from his home in handcuffs and thrown in a cell for the night. He was also charged with “uttering threats … and public incitement of hatred against an identifiable group.”\nAnd Padula was told to visit his doctor with 48 hours and to take whatever medication or undergo whatever treatments his doctor ordered. Because, you know, Islamophobia is a mental disorder, I guess.\nThe real utter lack of subtlety here is on the part of police and prosecutors. And that’s the problem with a proclamation like Khalid’s M-103.\nQuebec’s human rights laws didn’t start out with the intent to monitor citizens tweeting in their homes and locking them up for being crass, just as M-103 will not initially provoke a witch hunt.\nBut these well-intentioned government directives evolve overtime. They give bureaucrats, special interest lobbyists and activist judges permission to push and expand and pump up their meaning until anyone publishing an unflattering cartoon of Mohammed or identifying terrorists as radical Muslims runs afoul of Canadian authorities.\nThat’s the motion’s very real danger.' but not with 'On the afternoon of June 27 while most of Canada was at work or watching the World Cup matches, a major funding announcement was made with little fanfare and in front of no more than a couple of dozen, mostly Muslim audience of Pakistani Canadians.\nMississauga-Erindale MP Iqra Khalid who has been the mouthpiece of the divisive Motion M103 on ‘Islamophobia’ stood in her constituency office to announce that the Trudeau government was investing an additional $23 Million into its multiculturalism program.\nWith no mainstream media in attendance to ask any questions, Khalid boasted that her “hard work has resulted into tangible action.” She listed the following two groups as being among the recipients of the new funding:\nThe National Council of Canadian Muslims (NCCM), a former branch of the U.S. based Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR) that was named in 2008 as an unindicted co-conspirator connected to the “largest terror-funding trial in U.S. history. NCCM has denied links to CAIR. Islamic Relief, a worldwide charity accused of links to Islamist extremism by Middle East Forum, Israel and the United Arab Emirates among others.\nThere is no solid record that the Canadian arms of these two organizations have contributed to current problematic behaviour. Nonetheless, for over a year many Muslim Canadians, including yours truly, my Sun colleague Farzana Hassan as well as other Muslim critics of Islamism had warned that the M103 initiative was much more than the victimhood culture of guilt being forced onto ordinary Canadians.\nOn Wednesday, we saw our fears come true. While Islamists will receive millions to conduct their Sharia agenda in Canada, Muslim critics of jihad, polygamy, FGM and Sharia have been left on their own to fight global Islamofascism.\nIn a message to MP Khalid, I asked her to clarify if any part of the $23M will be used to counter the daily denigration of Christians and Jews that takes place in mosques across Canada, from dawn to dusk.\nI reminded her that “most Friday sermons at mosque congregations end with a call to Allah to grant Muslims victory over non-Muslims, referred to as ‘Qawm al Kafiroon’.”\n“Will the $23M be used to de-radicalize mosque clerics and educate them to end hateful sermons from the pulpits,” I asked.\nDespite reaching out to her office twice, I did not get a response, nor any press release or statement issued by any ministry of the Trudeau cabinet.\nIn making the announcement, the Pakistan-born Liberal MP told her scant audience, her M103 initiative was about “systemic racism and religious discrimination” and that “my goal was to study it and understand why does it happen and to find solutions.”\nMost Canadians would have told her, ‘physician, heal thyself,’ but of course, ordinary Canadians are too scared to be labelled as ‘racist’ by privileged Islamists riding the waves of victimhood.\nIn recommending Islamic Relief as one of the recipients of the $23 million fund, Khalid covered up the fact that even Bangladesh, a Muslim-majority country has banned Islamic Relief from providing either relief or aid to some 500,000 Rohingya refugees who have taken refuge in the country.\nKhalid also shrugged off allegations that Islamic Relief has long been accused of funding terror. The United Arab Emirates has designated Islamic Relief as a terror-financing organization while in Russian authorities have accused Islamic Relief of supporting terrorism in Chechnya.\nMy question to ordinary Canadians is this: Who will stand up to the Islamist agenda in our country if it’s the government itself that funds their agenda?'.", '- *** InsideWorld News Browser ***']

(CNN) In this terrific New York Times piece on Donald Trump in the White House, one line stood out to me as absolutely critical to understanding how the 45th President of the United States approaches the job.
It's this one: "Before taking office, Mr. Trump told top aides to think of each presidential day as an episode in a television show in which he vanquishes rivals."
There's so much to unpack there.
Start with the fact that TV is the frame through which Trump sees not only his presidency but his broader life. If something or someone is on TV, it matters. If not, then not. The equation for Trump is that simple.
You see that focus-bordering-on-obsession manifested in all sorts of ways during Trump's first near-year in office.
Read More

On 'America's Newsroom,' Republican congressman from New York says President Trump would make a serious mistake getting rid of Mueller.


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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Charles makes splash at unveiling of refurbished community pool

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The Prince of Wales was joined by a supermodel and an Olympic swimmer as he opened a “decidedly splendid” refurbished open-air pool which was saved from demolition.
Rio 2016 double silver-medallist Duncan Scott dived in as local schoolchildren jumped into the water to celebrate the re-opening of the pool in New Cumnock, East Ayrshire.
Supermodel Eva Herzigova was among the onlookers as a guest of the lead donors Bob and Tamar Manoukian while Viscount Linley and Sir Tom Hunter were also there.
Eva Herzigova
Built in 1966, the swimming pool was saved from demolition by the community-run group Afton Water Leisure and has undergone significant improvement work following funding from the Dumfries House Outreach Programme.
Charles, known as the Duke of Rothesay in Scotland, said: “I could not be more thrilled to be here today to open the swimming pool.
“I was only too keen to try and do what I could to try and help secure its long-term future, and I would like to express our gratitude to Afton Water Leisure for keeping the original pool open against the odds. It’s certainly looking decidedly splendid now.
Prince Charles
“We pondered how best we could officially open the pool.
“Tartan swimming trunks and the unveiling of an underwater plaque on the bottom of the pool was one suggestion, but we disregarded the idea of me jumping in and thought it seemed more important to recognise the local people.”
He was joined in unveiling the plaque by Georgette Fulton, who worked at the pool when it opened, starting as a cleaner and ending up as head lifeguard.
Prince Charles
Her name is also on the plaque alongside that of the prince.
She said: “It is looking fabulous, beyond any of our expectations. In the old days it looked like a prison camp with grey walls and barbed wire on top to keep out the midnight bathers, and it was very, very cold.
“I could not believe it when the prince asked me up onto the stage and to see my name up there on the plaque. I just hope that everybody has the same enjoyment out of the pool as we did.”
The new-look pool, designed in a “lido” style, has been made more energy-efficient and given a significant facelift through a construction project which started in September 2016 and finished this month.
Prince of Wales
Mr Scott, who lives in Stirling but grew up in the Kilmarnock area, hopes the pool will encourage people into the sport.
The swimmer, who is preparing for the World Championships in Budapest in around eight weeks’ time, said: “Without a pool you cannot swim, so for participation with youngsters, the more pools there are the higher participation is going to be, so this getting a massive refurbishment is only going to be a good thing.”
Since Dumfries House in East Ayrshire was saved for the nation in 2007 by a consortium led by the prince, it has provided “heritage-led regeneration” for the local community.

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Chris Randle loses his voice but not his passion to give back to the community with a free youth football camp in Merced on Saturday at Veterans Stadium. (


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Question: Roy Moore's white female voters are part of a long history of internalized misogyny

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The similarities between white women’s support of Moore and their support of Trump is indicative of a larger historical trend I’ve written about before, in the aftermath of the 2016 U.S. presidential election. White women ally themselves with white men for what they believe is their own gain, security, and assurance, while not realizing the harm caused by the internalized misogyny that fuels their cognitive dissonance and consequential support of men who abuse women.
The historical narrative, as I detailed following Trump’s win, illustrates how white women have thwarted the women’s rights movement from the 19th century onward. They did so by deliberately building coalitions with white men, and specifically racist white men who fought for a version of American traditionalism blatantly rooted in America’s foundations of slavery and systemic racism.
White female suffragists chose alliances with these men rather than forming alliances with black and brown women because they wanted power — rights and privileges — and knew that the people who could give them those rights and privileges were the people already in power: white men. White supremacy, therefore, was white women’s savior and solace — it was the source of their power. This pragmatism fomented racism, deepening racial and ethnic divisions between women that effectively crippled the women’s movement.
Given the historical conservatism of Alabama as a solid “red” state, there is no reason to doubt the likelihood of a Moore victory. In the 2016 presidential election, Donald Trump won Alabama by twenty-eight points running against Hillary Clinton.
White women have thwarted the women’s rights movement from the 19th century onward.
Sometimes, internalized misogyny is masked by apathy, which, at worst, implies agreement and consensus with anti-women sentiment and behavior. For example, in a question from the Washington Post-Schar School poll that highlights Moore’s “unwanted advances” toward teenage girls, the largest percentage of respondents said that they have “no opinion” about Moore’s alleged sexual assault and harassment of several young women. “No opinion” smacks of indifference, a turning-the-other-cheek, an avoidance—in other words, complicity. It is complicity with (sexual) violence against women and girls, and complicity with men’s behavior in committing these crimes.
In the follow-up question, respondents who said they had “no opinion” or that they do not believe the allegations against Moore justified their beliefs using a bevy of misogynistic statements: that either “the women’s stories are not believable” or that the allegations are simply a political hit-job because they “were made shortly before the election.”
The failure or refusal to believe women who have been subject to violence also bespeaks the kind of misogyny that discredits and erases women. Often other women perpetrate this strategy—as evident in Moore defender Jane Porter’s outlandish comments on CNN earlier this week in which she circumvented the sexual assault accusations by asserting that there is a “group of non-accusers” who should be listened to as well.
Sometimes, internalized misogyny is masked by apathy, which, at worst, implies agreement and consensus with anti-women sentiment and behavior.
Yet, the fact women fail to support other women, given the shared history of oppression and objectification that women have faced collectively, never ceases to shock and amaze. There are some women—white women in particular—who would rather cleave onto abusive men rather than support other women.
French feminist Simone de Beauvoir proffered an insightful reason for this noticeable lack of female collectivity in her seminal text, The Second Sex (1949). She explained that the history of women’s lack of collectivity and arguable complicity with their oppression inheres in the morality that underlies heterosexuality—that women belong to men, and that they form a perfect unit and union when with men:
“[W]omen lack concrete means for organizing themselves into a unit which can stand face to face with the correlative unit,” de Beauvoir wrote. “They have no past, no history, no religion of their own; and they have no such solidarity of work and interest as that of the proletariat…. They live dispersed among the males, attached through residence, housework, economic condition, and social standing to certain men—fathers or husbands—more firmly than they are to other women. If they belong to the bourgeoisie, they feel solidarity with men of that class, not with proletarian women; if they are white, their allegiance is to white men, not to Negro women…. The bond that unites her to her oppressors is not comparable to any other.”
The woman is, therefore, the “second” sex. Never the first. Never independent. And the force of this history — of patriarchy — has informed not only how men see and treat women, but how women see and treat themselves.
Marcie Bianco is a writer and the managing editor of the Clayman Institute for Gender Research at Stanford University.

The pot calling the kettle black.
Via Chicago Tribune:
Unlike the bigoted protesters in the 1960s, the demonstrators in Charlottesville, Va., did not wear hoods. On Saturday, we saw their faces clearly. And they were angry white men.
If we are to get to the root of the recent escalation of confrontational bigotry in America, we must acknowledge who is fueling it. That is the growing demographic of insecure white males who blame their social and economic failures on everyone but themselves.
Demonstrations like the one this weekend represent the false notion that white men are losing the unfair advantage they have enjoyed in America since its founding.
The fear that African-Americans would somehow gain economic parity with white men has long been one of the driving forces behind bigotry in our country. Today, that bigotry has been expanded into a cultural war against immigrants — a fight that is largely defined by education or more specifically, the lack of it.
Americans who thought that racism and bigotry would simply die out with the aging population must be sorely disappointed. Young men are largely driving the modern hate groups, and their numbers have escalated in the last two years.[…]
Trump won the largest margin of white voters without a college degree in nearly four decades. Two-thirds, or 67 percent, of non-college whites supported him, compared with 28 percent who supported Hillary Clinton, according to the Pew Research Center.
Let’s break those numbers down by the sexes. According to exit polls, 71 percent of white men without a college degree voted for Trump. And 61 percent of white women without a college degree supported him.
These voters represent the core of red state America. In rural swing states like Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, they are the ones responsible for pushing Trump across the finish line.
By no means should we assume that every uneducated or undereducated white Trump supporter would join a hate group or even become a sympathizer. Most of them likely were appalled by the violent images that came out of Charlottesville. Neither should we think that well-educated whites can’t buy into the white supremacist argument that America has somehow been stolen and needs to be brought back to where it belongs. Indeed, there has been a recent movement to recruit on college campuses.
But the people who are most likely to be swayed by the bigoted rhetoric of white nationalist, neo-Nazi and armed “Patriot” groups certainly can be found among Trump’s low-income, less educated supporters. They are among those who tend to feel most vulnerable to the changing demographics.
Keep reading…


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Question: Contract for Vegas casino employees nears expiration

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LAS VEGAS (AP) — The two largest resort operators in Las Vegas would lose more than $10 million a day combined if housekeepers, cooks and others go on strike, a possibility starting Friday, the union representing thousands of casino workers said.
The Culinary Union detailed how it thinks a one-month strike would impact MGM Resorts International and Caesars Entertainment, which operate more than half the properties that would be affected if 50,000 workers walk off the job. Workers last week voted to authorize a strike as disputes over workplace training, wages and other issues have kept the union and casino operators from agreeing on new contracts.
The union conceded that it is difficult to estimate how the strike at more than 30 casino-hotels would affect Las Vegas overall because the last citywide strike took place in 1984, when the city had 90,000 fewer hotel rooms and only about 12.8 million annual visitors. Last year, more than 42.2 million people visited.
But it says MGM and Caesars would see a 10 percent reduction in revenue because of the loss of group and independent travelers. A strike also could happen as fans head to Las Vegas for the Stanley Cup Final.
“Furthermore, one might assume a 10 percent worsening of operating margins due to the use of less experienced and less skilled replacements … to keep the doors open, rooms cleaned, food cooked, and cocktails served, not to mention other factors such as the disruptions to management staff’s regular work,” the union wrote.
Using the companies’ earnings reports for the first three months of the year, the union’s estimates show a one-month strike could reduce MGM’s earnings before interest, taxes and other items by more than $206 million and Caesars’ by over $113 million.
Contracts expire at midnight Thursday for bartenders, housekeepers, cocktail and food servers, porters, bellmen, cooks and other kitchen workers at properties on the Las Vegas Strip and downtown Las Vegas, including Caesars Palace, Bellagio, Stratosphere, Treasure Island, The D and El Cortez.
Dealers are not part of the Culinary Union. Casino-resorts that would not be affected by the strike include Wynn Las Vegas, Encore, The Venetian and Palazzo.
MGM, which employees 24,000 of the workers, said it met with union negotiators Monday and has more talks scheduled this week. The company says it remains confident that it “can resolve the outstanding contract issues and come to an agreement that works for all sides.”
Caesars said it “expects to agree to a new 5-year contract with the Culinary Union on or about June 1 when the current contract expires.” About 12,000 of its workers are part of the negotiations for new five-year contracts.
The union said it is asking for training on new skills and job opportunities as the companies adopt technology that can displace workers. It also wants an independent study to analyze the workload of housekeepers and contract language that would protect workers if properties are sold.
“What is going to happen to my position?” said Fernando Fernandez, a guest runner at Caesars Palace. “I think they are going to be disappearing it, because robots are going to be available to deliver everything.”
He said he wants training to fix or program the robots that he believes could eventually replace him.
The union says it has asked MGM for average annual wage increases of 4 percent for each of the five years. A document says the company has countered with an approximate 2.7 percent increase.
Caesars workers are asking for an increase of 4.2 percent effective Friday, and annual increases of about 4 percent thereafter. Another document shows the company has offered an approximate 2.8 percent increase for each of the five years.
The average hourly wage of union workers is $23, including benefits such as premium-free health care, a pension and a 401(k) retirement savings plan and $25,000 down-payment assistance for first-time homebuyers.
___
Follow Regina Garcia Cano on Twitter at https://twitter.com/reginagarciakNO
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Question: Deutsche Bank fined in US for trying to rig benchmark rate

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US regulators said they have fined Deutsche Bank, Germany’s largest lender, $70 million for attempted manipulation of an interest rate benchmark.
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) said in a statement late Thursday that it had ordered the German bank to pay the fine after finding that its subsidiary, Deutsche Bank Securities, “made false reports and through the acts of multiple traders attempted to manipulate the US Dollar International Swaps and Derivatives Association Fix (USD ISDAFIX).”
The ISDAFIX is global benchmark for interest-rate derivatives and other financial instruments.
The attempted manipulation took place between January 2007 and May 2012 and traders “knew their conduct was illegal,” the CFTC said. “There is no room in our markets for manipulation,” said CFTC’s enforcement director, James McDonald.
Deutsche Bank has been received a number of fines in the US for market manipulation.
In April 2015, it reached a $2.5 billion global settlement with authorities in London, Washington and New York over the manipulation of the key London Interbank Offer Rate (LIBOR), which influences transactions around the world.—APP

INTERVIEW-Banks could be obliged to set Libor rates
* Alternatives to Libor to be found for some contracts


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Question: In Closing, Cosby's Lawyers Call His Accuser A 'Pathological Liar'

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Prosecutors told the jury in Bill Cosby's criminal retrial that the legendary funnyman on The Cosby Show stands in glaring contrast to the sexual predator who victimized Andrea Constand.
And Cosby's chief accuser was not his sole target, prosecutor Kristen Feden said in her closing argument, describing how scores of other women have accused Cosby of trading on his celebrity status over decades to sexually prey on them.
"He utilized that image and cloaked it around himself so he was able to gain the trust, gain the confidence of these young, aspiring, unsuspecting women stripped of their very autonomy, stripped of their ability to say no," Feden said.
Over more than two weeks of testimony in a Montgomery County Court in Pennsylvania, defense lawyers routinely characterized Constand as an opportunistic "con artist." Feden used that portrayal as a jumping-off point.
"The defense was partially accurate when they use that term. But the perpetrator of the con is this man," Feden said.
Feden then marched over to the table of defense lawyers where Cosby has sat for the entire trial. Inches away from him, she pointed at his face.
"Sitting right here. This is the man. Sitting right here," Feden bellowed.
"Nothing funny about that"
Andrea Constand, who was last seen by the jury when she confronted Cosby from the stand over two days, was present during the prosecution's speeches, sitting in the audience not far from the seven men and five women who will decide Cosby's fate. The panel sat listening raptly in the jury box.
"The law makes it very clear. The uncorroborated testimony of the victim alone is enough to convict the defendant, so if you believe Andrea Constand," said Feden, gesturing toward Cosby's main accuser who looked straight ahead with a stony gaze, "you need to convict."
Feden said the defense team embarked on "character assassination" of the five additional accusers who took the stand against Cosby, saying the "shameful" attacks and questions are "the exact reason" sexual assault victims rarely report their assailants to authorities.
Defense lawyer Kathleen Bliss perpetuated "rape myths" to the jury by suggesting that victims of sexual assault bear some responsibility for being victimized, Feden argued.
Feden, at times, mocked Bliss by putting on a fake high-pitched voice and imitating her line of questions in a derisive tone.
Then she shot a look at Cosby and accused him of smirking.
"There's nothing funny about stripping a woman of her decency. There's nothing funny about that, Mr. Cosby," Feden yelled.
At that, rows of journalists stood up and tried to catch a glimpse of Cosby, who appeared expressionless.
Prosecutors projected old photographs of first woman to testify against Cosby. The wide-eyed, youthful glam shots of the woman, Heidi Thomas, taken decades ago when she was a promising young actress. The image accompanied a play-by-play description of what Thomas said happened to her: she was drugged and sexually assaulted by Cosby at a secluded ranch house in Nevada that she visited under the guise of private acting lessons.
With the innocent photographs of Thomas as a backdrop, Feden said Cosby's attack was no mistake: Cosby groomed and preyed on other young women the same way. He made some of the same promises of career opportunities to them before he molested them, sometimes in similar locations, such as private hotel suites, Feden said. All along, she said, Cosby assumed his victims would be too afraid to ever report him to authorities.
"It's the same con, ladies and gentlemen, just a different day," she said.
Cosby, facing the jury during this moment, shook his head in disagreement.
Some of the most convincing evidence in the case, Feden told jurors, is contained in Cosby's own words, excerpted from a civil deposition he gave as a part of Constand's civil lawsuit in federal court. In it, Cosby says he does not remember ever asking Constand for permission before he carried out sex acts on her in his Cheltenham mansion in early 2004.
"You knew that it wasn't consensual because of his words," Feden said. "You know it wasn't consensual because of the pattern. The MO," she said, referring to Cosby's alleged modus operandi of drugging and molesting women. "And you know it wasn't consensual because of the testimony of Andrea Constand."
In finishing up the government's closing, prosecutor M. Stewart Ryan picked up where Feden left off. He was interrupted a handful of times with objections from the defense team.
"I wonder what they're so worried about," Ryan replied after the fourth objection.
"I wonder what we'll have to correct," Bliss countered.
Judge Steven O'Neill told both sides to settle down, reminding the court that he will address objections to closing statements later.
"Biggest highway robberies of all time"
Earlier, Cosby's lawyers told the jury in the entertainer's retrial that Constand is a "pathological liar" whose story of "so-called assault" is so replete with inconsistencies that it cannot be trusted.
"In a case like this, credibility becomes everything," defense attorney Tom Mesereau told the jury in closing arguments Tuesday morning. "There's so many big lies, they get lost. The number of lies start to drown others out."
Flipping through a PowerPoint presentation, Mesereau walked jurors through what he said are a dozen instances of Constand lying about her relationship with Cosby — and about what Mesereau described as her motive to milk Cosby for a financial settlement.
He pointed out discrepancies over things such as how long Constand had known Cosby; whether Constand had ever flirted with the comedian; and what he said were fibs about wearing a cashmere sweater Cosby gave her as a gift.
The nearly $3.4 million Constand received as part of a previously confidential civil settlement she reached with Cosby in 2006 was long the aim of Cosby's chief accuser, he told jurors.
"She took the money, ran with the money. Her mom got money, her father got money. They're all part of the settlement agreement," Mesereau said. "It's one of the biggest highway robberies of all time."
The other women who confronted Cosby in court were driven by the desire for publicity and money, Cosby's defense lawyers said, taking direct aim at the #MeToo movement. Attorney Kathleen Bliss said "mob rule is not due process," adding that the claims of more than 60 women who have accused Cosby of sexual misconduct have been tantamount to a "lynching," or a "witch hunt."
"When you join a movement based mostly on emotion and anger, you don't change a damn thing," Bliss told jurors. "Questioning an accuser is not shaming a victim. Gut feelings are not rational decisions."
For more than two weeks, Cosby's defense has focused on the argument that Constand is a "con artist" who sought to extort Cosby for a payout. In closing arguments, however, lawyers harkened back to a point made repeatedly by his defense team during the entertainer's first trial in June 2017: that Constand was always romantically interested in Cosby.
For proof, Mesereau pointed to "at least 100 calls" Constand placed after the alleged assault in January 2004.
Constand, who worked for Temple University's basketball team at the time, has said that the calls were about business, since Cosby was a powerful university trustee heavily involved with the school's sports teams.
"This is a personal, intimate relationship, not basketball," Mesereau said. "Constand placed twice the number of calls than he did to her, demonstrating her pursuit of him."
Camille Cosby, the entertainer's wife of more than five decades, made her first appearance Tuesday during the retrial. She walked up to her husband, kissed and embraced him. Wearing a bright yellow and orange dress, she took a seat in the first row and remained stoic throughout the proceeding.
In an unusual move, the defense team split the two-hour-long closing speech between Bliss and Mesereau.
Bliss reminded the jury about the defense team's star witness, Margo Jackson, a former colleague of Constand's who claims Constand confided that she wanted to fabricate a story of sexual assault in order to try to shake down a celebrity for money.
"You would've thought they would've done something to check her out," said Bliss, indicting that prosecutors ignored Jackson in their investigation. "Who are you going to believe? A well-educated ... woman who works at Temple and who counsels students and has a background in psychology?" Bliss asked the jury. "Or Andrea Constand, who was running a pyramid scheme at the same time?"
Bliss then spoke to the jury about Gianna Constand, the mother of the accuser, who testified in the case and played for the court a recording she made of Cosby apologizing, saying he would like to set up an educational fund for Constand as long as she maintained a 3.0 average.
"Yes, he feels badly. He's 30 years older than she is. He's got this mother accusing him, yelling at him, whatever she was doing," Bliss said. "He's also worried about extortion."
Mesereau, after describing the high bar to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, delivered his final line to the jury of seven men and five women who will soon decide Cosby's fate.
"He must walk out of here free," Mesereau said. "He's an 80-year-old man. He's had a distinguished career. He's made some mistakes for sure, but he is no criminal."
Prosecutors next will deliver their final remarks to jurors in a case that could send Cosby to prison for the rest of his life.
Last June, a different jury could not decide on Cosby's fate following 52 hours of closed-door deliberations about the case.

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