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White Biocentrism
A community of the conscious
Board index	The Enemy "Hate" Watchdogs & Pressure Groups
SPLC is Hate Group
Grimork
Re: SPLC is Hate Group
Post by Grimork » Fri Aug 21, 2020 7:17 pm
The military is definitely not what it used to be. I can speak personally because of my brother finishing his 4 years in the Army in the last few years. I think he is EVEN MORE brainwashed by the egalitarian garbage than he used to be before he enlisted.
He thinks that being "racist" is one of the worst things people can be. He needs to wake up!! Being racist might've saved his life one day.
C.E. Whiteoak
Post by C.E. Whiteoak » Fri Aug 21, 2020 10:47 pm
Don't feel bad, Grimork. Most of us have kin who "just don't get it." I know I have, and plenty of them.
goyim123
Location: A Living hell
SPLC takes a major hit from the Republican Party
Post by goyim123 » Tue Aug 25, 2020 12:15 am
https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/rnc-south ... -1.5697872
It is like I have to pinch myself to see if I'm dreaming. It is great that the GOP is taking a stand against the (((SPLC))) even though it certainly isn't for the same reasons that we hate ((them))). The (((SPLC))) has been a thorn in our side for decades and has put so many good people in trouble with their social lives, working lives, and in extreme cases the legal system or even their lives. The sooner that group fades off into existence, the better!
If only we could get these White Southern Republicans who are fed up with illegal immigration and political correctness on board. It would be a good idea to also get those hardworking White Union Democrats to realize that zio-controlled "neo-liberal and neo-conservative" economics hurt their lives. Making a play for those disaffected White independents/those who don't vote to join our ranks!
Jim Mathias
Re: SPLC takes a major hit from the Republican Party
Post by Jim Mathias » Tue Aug 25, 2020 1:02 am
Now that the real ratzim have jumped that SPLC ship, it's a bit late to make these statements. The new crew is sufficiently "diverse" so as to exert the same sort of blunted effectiveness that the NAACP has since Congoids wrested that organization from the Jews.
But why can't conservatives conduct lawfare against them the way the SPLC has gone after conservatives? It's one thing to denounce barrators, but how about showing us some cojones and giving them a taste of their own medicine with all that money they have? I guess we'll have to wait and see. Now if I remember right, the National Alliance does have a legal fund to contribute to so that someday we can meet these hostile groups in court with a decent chance of winning when they commit some sort of tort against us or bring on frivolous and/or vexatious suits against us.
A few years ago, Alliance members came through in spades for me in my legal battle because I was serving Our Cause. We can and should do this for all of us. Please contribute!
Activism materials available! ===> Contact me via PM to obtain quantities of the "Send Them Back", "NA Health Warning #1 +#2+#3" stickers, and any fliers listed in the Alliance website's flier webpage.
Post by Will Williams » Tue Aug 25, 2020 11:51 am
goyim123 wrote: ↑
It is like I have to pinch myself to see if I'm dreaming. It is great that the GOP is taking a stand against the (((SPLC)))...
Republican National Committee delegates have approved a resolution condemning the Southern Poverty Law Center, calling the legal advocacy group dedicated to fighting extremism "a far-left organization with an obvious bias."
No shit! Boy those Republicans really went out on a limb with this resolution.
One of my favorite ADVs by Dr. Pierce is this one: https://nationalvanguard.org/2019/07/jo ... canadians/
As you may be aware, the mass media in Canada are as much under Jewish control as in the United States. The undisputed top media mogul in Canada is Israel Asper, who is commonly known by his nickname "Izzy." With his sons Leonard and David and other family members, Izzy Asper owns CanWest Global Communications Corporation...
CanWest now owns more than 60 per cent of Canada's newspapers and other media outlets. That's more than 60 per cent of all of Canada's mass media in the hands of one Jew. Included are 14 metropolitan dailies and 128 local newspapers across the country, including the Vancouver Sun, the Vancouver Province, the Calgary Herald, and the Montreal Gazette. CanWest also owns the National Post, which is distributed throughout Canada. In addition Izzy owns media in the United States, Australia, New Zealand, and Northern Ireland.
Last month Izzy issued a written directive to his newspapers, instructing them that from now on they must print nothing critical of Israel or of Israeli actions or policies. This is a rare thing. Usually directives of this sort are oral only, and great care is taken to keep them from coming to the attention of the public. But Izzy, with even more brass than is customary for his tribe, made his directive public. He announced that, beginning three weeks ago, December 12, the editorial content of all of his newspapers would be homogenized, and they all would be pro-Israel.
Now here's the interesting part: if all of Izzy's Gentile underlings were simply corrupt — were simply paid mercenaries who wrote what they were told to write — then there would be no controversy; all of the local editors and reporters and columnists simply would follow orders. But there is a controversy. A group of reporters and writers at the Montreal Gazette have rebelled, at least for the moment. One of them, Bill Marsden, an investigative reporter, revealed on a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation radio program called "As It Happens" that his editor at the Gazette had instructed him never to report anything that might reflect badly on Israel. Paraphrasing Izzy's directive, Marsden said:
We do not run in our newspaper op-ed pieces that express criticism of Israel and what it is doing in the Middle East.
Marsden and 54 other reporters at the Montreal Gazette went on strike in protest at what they describe as undue corporate interference with freedom of the press.
Their strike has infuriated Izzy. Izzy's son David characterized the striking reporters as "childish" and "self-righteous." He said:
Why don't they just quit and have the courage of their convictions? Maybe they should go out and, for the first time in their lives, take a risk, put their money where their mouth is, and start their own newspaper.
How's that for chutzpah, as the Jews like to call it? One can read in David Asper's reaction to the reporters the thought, "How dare these mere Gentiles, these mere goyim, question what we, God's Chosen People, decide should be the party line for Canada's newspapers! How dare they!" I mean it's not just that Izzy owns the Montreal Gazette, and so he is entitled to set the editorial policy, and other newspapers can set different policies. Izzy thinks that he is entitled to set the editorial policy for all of Canada's newspapers and determine what all Canadians think.
Hopefully CBC hasn't been bought out by Izzy & Company during the 18 years since WLP exposed the Jewyness of Canadian media. It appears that comments are open under this CBC article if the commentator uses his real name and states his opinion civilly. Give it a try and link back to NV and WB.
Post by goyim123 » Tue Aug 25, 2020 3:21 pm
Will Williams wrote: ↑
I will give it a read. Thanks so much for the resource.
Post by Will Williams » Sat Aug 29, 2020 2:38 pm
Defendant Mark Potok has emerged from the shadows after three years:
Mark Potok Returns!
It was three years ago this week when we at Watching the Watchdogs first noted the departure of the Southern Poverty Law Center's longtime Intelligence Director, Mark Potok, from the company that had made him rich and famous (and vice versa) over his twenty year career there.
"I think a lot of people feel, 'Oh, groups like the Southern Poverty Law Center, they find, you know, the two hundred Nazis running around the country, they build them up into great big groups, they make a big deal about it and then ask for your money,' right? In other words, it's kind of a scam. You hype up this little tiny threat into something scary, uh, and then go and try to make money off of it." (Mark Potok Interview, Track 2)
When you study the Hate Industry for years and one of the captains of that industry steps up and admits that the vast majority of the claims made by his company are baseless, the feeling can only be described as exhilarating.
Read the entire exhilarating expose of Potok, here: https://rkeefe57.wordpress.com/
PS. This excerpt below from the Watching The Watchdogs article about a new group Potok works with, Moonshot, shows how complicit Big Tech, their Jew-controlled social media and Wikipedia are, working with the "Hate Industry" against anything pro-White:
While all Wikipedia entries must be taken with a grain of salt, the entry for Moonshot claims that the group "receives funding from technology companies such as Google, Facebook, and Twitter," and "engages in paid work on behalf of governments such as the UK, Canada and Japan."
Wikipedia also claims that "Moonshot engages in campaigns to direct users attempting to access extremist material to alternative sources," which is an admirable goal at face value, but begs the question as to who exactly determines what is "extremist material"? Google? Facebook? Twitter?...
Post by Will Williams » Mon Aug 31, 2020 10:10 am
I'm bumping this comment about SPLC being a hate group that I made here two days ago, before it scrolls off the front page due to this new fellow, Vintage67's manic commenting on our forum. Everyone interested in this topic should bookmark this site: https://rkeefe57.wordpress.com/
From the valuable Watching The Watchdogs site that is linked above:
"So in the long run, while it is good to see Mark Potok back in the game again (he also turned up in an interview on "far-right extremism" as we were writing this post) his return also bolsters our claims that there is a definite "Hate Industry," consisting of private companies such as the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Anti-Defamation League, that make hundreds of millions of dollars peddling fear, outrage and "hate" to Progressive donors, and other networked players, such as CARR, Rantt Media and Moonshot CVE, who also manipulate the "far-right" narrative for purposes other than financial gain.
There are no conspiracies here. This is simply the age-old quest for wealth and political power. Unlike the players listed above, we do not ask anyone to take our word for anything. Take five minutes and read Christina Ballard's superb primer on fake news. You won't be sorry."
[here: https://rantt.com/media-literacy-101]
The ADL is a hate group also
Post by Jim Mathias » Sat Nov 21, 2020 1:03 am
The latest whining from the ADL about recent free speech activity by Whites in San Antonio, Texas. They're getting very worried!
https://www.kens5.com/article/news/loca ... e12a654df0
White supremacist propaganda increases in Texas
The effort to lure recruits for white supremacy membership is concerning for the Anti-Defamation League. Leaflets for the transition into hate are multiplying.
Author: Marvin Hurst
Published: 7:12 PM CST November 19, 2020
Updated: 7:12 PM CST November 19, 2020
What the Jews fear becoming "mainstream" through activism
Pro-White literature in San Antonio.png (310.73 KiB) Viewed 818 times
SAN ANTONIO — The Southwest Region of the Anti-Defamation League said white supremacy propaganda has jumped 44% over last year.
"These groups have clearly seen that the current environment is ripe for their recruiting," Mark Toubin said. "They feel more comfortable being out in the open."
Toubin is the Southwest Regional Director for the ADL. He said the groups' bold endeavors concern him.
"It's the mainstreaming of their message more than anything," he said.
In a year where the message of prejudice is expanding via social media and literature, the FBI's Hate Crime report shows documented cases are at a ten-year high.
"If antisemitism and bigotry and prejudice become some of the norms, then we're in big trouble," Toubin said.
The ADL's H.E.A.T. ( Hate, extremism, antisemitism, and terrorism) map show 735 cases across Texas, including three murders. But the vast majority of occurrences are supremacy propaganda.
Recently, Hollywood Park homeowners received a batch of hate literature criticizing abortion and the Black Lives Matter movement which were emblazoned with a swastika.
Toubin said the national societal change happening might be creating fear. That fear could create an irrational means to cope through bigotry.
"Some people are able to take advantage of that fear and deal with it by providing a scapegoat," he said. "And whether that scapegoat are Jews or immigrants or Blacks or Hispanics or LGBTQ, they are looking for somebody else to blame."
The supremacists, he said, take advantage of online opportunities to spread their message.
He suggests educating against the behavior, addressing racial hatred on social media, increasing the number of agencies that report incidents to the FBI, getting public officials to denounce hate groups, and stepping up against the personal responsibility poison prejudice.
"We can never eliminate hate in its entirety," he said. "But, hopefully, we keep it at a very low level."
As the ADL's "HEAT" map indicates, huge numbers of pro-White literature are being distributed across America. Activists who are out on the streets putting out our message are part of a growing trend of "mainstreaming" pro-White messages---and this is the "big trouble" their map is showing. Take a look:
The more YOU do, the more mainstream we become
ADL's HEAT map.png (420.18 KiB) Viewed 818 times
Nearly all of it is literature distributions
ADL HEAT key.png (3.84 KiB) Viewed 818 times
Post by Will Williams » Tue Dec 29, 2020 12:08 pm
Fox News is safe with Tucker. He'a no dreaded White loyalist. He will lose his bully pulpit with conservative TV fans should he, all of a sudden, come all the way over to be a proud and loyal man of his unique White race.
Tucker is a proud, and very safe libertarian, however. Safe, that is, as long as his bosses, the Murdochs, make him toe the line, while giving millions in extortion to the ADL and the SPLC for their stated aim to destroy any and all pro-White groups like the National Alliance. Their doing that "proves" Fox News is not "racist, anti-Semitic or homophobic." https://www.forbes.com/sites/paulfletch ... ef48413cd4
Does the Tuck still sign off his show each night as "the sworn enemy of group think," like a good anti-racist libertarian? Think about that. Being loyal to one's race -- an identifiable group -- is being a natural group-thinker, and that is good; that's is normal. Just ask one of Tucker's ultraZionist bosses if he is loyal to his group, his race.
One good thing about Tucker, bless his boyish heart, is that he's been practically the lone voice in MSM to even half-way criticize the SPLC "hate" racket for more than 22 years: https://www.weeklystandard.com/tucker-c ... -like-dees
"In 1996, Weekly Standard contributor Tucker Carlson took aim at Dees in his feature article, 'With Friends Like Dees…' Carlson explained how Dees exploited the bombing of the Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City to raise vast sums of money for the Center." http://splcwatch.org/financial/splc-fundraising/
Tucker watchers will be interested in Dr. Dalton's recent piece, "Dissecting Tucker Carlson," here:
https://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/2 ... r-carlson/
Dissecting Tucker Carlson
by Thomas Dalton, Ph.D.
For many on the dissident right, Fox News' primetime anchor Tucker Carlson is a kind of hero. He's pro-Trump and anti-liberal. He comes off as a true ("paleo") conservative, and rails against the neo-con agendas of the dominant Right. He calls out attacks on Whites, both physical and ideological. He exposes lies and hypocrisy in the liberal mainstream media, especially at CNN and MSNBC. He is blunt, funny, and smart. What more could a White alt-righter hope for?
Lots, it turns out.
Night after night, Carlson manages to pull off a remarkable feat: He manages to criticize the self-serving lies and hypocrisy of the Left with an opposing but, in its own way, often misleading and deficient presentation. This is no small task. He and his crew of scriptwriters must put in hours of work each day, to prepare for his nightly one-hour performances. And surely they have their own in-house censors and ideological gatekeepers who must approve all final topics, themes, wording, and guest-lists. But they succeed. Carlson's Fox team is to be congratulated on achieving their goals. Much of what they produce is enlightening and important. But unfortunately, they are to be equally condemned for all their implicit biases, shallow analysis, and vital omissions. In what follows, I will attempt to dissect Carlson and his crew, in order to lay bare both the insights and the deceptions that he offers up each evening.
Let me start with his upbringing and family background. Now, in general, I try to avoid assigning blame for an individual's faults to his past or his family. People are, for the most part, responsible adults, and must be held personally responsible for their own actions. But in this case, Carlson's family history reveals a fairly lengthy tale of woe, malfeasance, and assorted immoralities; surely this has some bearing on his beliefs and actions as an adult. At a minimum, it helps us to better understand the man and his motivations.
Tucker Swanson McNear Carlson was born in 1969 in San Francisco to Dick Carlson and Lisa McNear Lombardi. Both parents led troubled lives. Dick Carlson was born in Boston in 1941, to a 21-year-old male and a 15-year-old girl—a situation that today would qualify as statutory rape. Ashamed of her pregnancy, the girl gave baby Dick up for adoption. At the age of two, he was adopted by the Carlson family and took their name. Moving to California in his 20s, Dick became a freelance journalist, eventually becoming involved in a libelous story against the mayor of San Francisco. In the 1970s, Dick tried his hand at banking, but was soon involved in a political patronage scandal and accusations of dubious lending practices.[1] In the 1980s, after a failed run for mayor of San Diego, he was appointed chief propagandist (though of course they didn't call it that) at the Voice of America radio station, under Reagan. In 1991, George H. W. Bush appointed him ambassador to Seychelles. Today, at age 79, he has settled into a comfortable retirement.
As for Tucker's mother, Lisa, she was evidently a very—shall we say—flaky person. She married Dick in 1967, had Tucker in 1969 and then another boy in 1973, and then simply abandoned the family in 1975, when Tucker was six. Only a very disturbed woman would up and leave her husband and two young children for no apparent reason. Lisa's whereabouts since that time remain a mystery.
Dick would eventually marry another troubled woman, Patricia Swanson, in 1979, when Tucker was 10 years old. Fortuitously, Patricia was an heiress to the Swanson Foods fortune, built up in the 1930s and 1940s by her grandfather, Carl Swanson. Her marriage to Dick was her third; at 18, she married a Jew, Howard Feldman, only to divorce a year later, and a second marriage ended in 1975. At any rate, Dick at least "married into money," attaining by current standards a modest fortune. As they approach 80, both will soon be passing along a fair amount of money to Tucker.
In any case, Tucker led a privileged life from birth, despite his parental troubles. He grew up in the wealthy community of La Jolla, California, and was schooled in Switzerland and at the prestigious Trinity College in Connecticut, eventually earning a degree in history. Drawing on his father's connections, he held various reporting and journalistic positions, eventually gaining his first television stint with CNN in 2000. Tucker jumped to MSNBC in 2005, and finally to Fox in 2009. In 2016, he was given his own program at that station.
Thus, by all accounts, Tucker is doing quite well for himself these days. His show on Fox recently earned the highest ratings ever for a cable news show. His salary is in the neighborhood of $6 million per year,[2] and his net worth is variously estimated at $20 million to $30 million. At least his critiques of the wealthy corrupt of our country are well-sourced, given that he is a member of the very club that he loves to lambast.
The Tucker Model
Carlson seems to have been a life-long conservative, even during his tenures at CNN and MSNBC, where he played the conservative foil to the dominant liberal voices. So we need not doubt his sincerity on that matter, at least. But like all TV figures, he quickly learned how to "play the game" in order to get his share of airtime. The primary rule: never question, challenge, or 'out' your bosses; always stick to the party line. This of course is true pretty much everywhere, but in the news media, when your very job is to be an honest, diligent, and brave presenter of the truth, it seems particularly appalling to have to sacrifice basic morals—both personal and professional—simply to keep your job. Yes, much of the blame goes to the corporate bosses, who demand ideological conformity from their news teams, but blame also goes to the individual TV figures who allow themselves to be used and corrupted for the money and fame (an old story, I know).
This is particularly troublesome for the dissident right, because there are many who view Carlson as a real voice for their concerns, and as a courageous defender of the truth. But all too often, his real concern seems to be for himself and his fellow members of the wealthy elite, and his version of "the truth" leaves much to be desired.
Let's start with what Carlson gets right. Yes, the Democrats are appalling hypocrites and liars. In the whole Covid crisis, Carlson has made much hay by exposing their double standards on things like mask-wearing, quarantine, haircuts, and salon visits. Yes, they will say and do nearly anything to defeat Trump and win the White House, and perhaps even Congress. Yes, Joe Biden is a near brain-dead dupe of party operatives, lacking in anything like personal principles or convictions. Yes, Miss AOC—or now, "Sandy" Cortez, as Tucker prefers—carries an outsized liberal influence and indeed has many "radical" policies she wants to implement. Yes, Democrats feign being environmentalists of the highest sort, and yet when in power they do little or nothing—witness the eight years of Clinton-Gore in the 1990s, or the eight Obama years. Democrats also claim to "support our troops" but find it impossible to end our hopeless foreign wars and bring the troops home, or to dismantle our global network of imperial military outposts that costs taxpayers upwards of $500 billion a year.
It's a similar story on the media side: Yes, Tucker's competing news celebrities at CNN and MSNBC are appalling hypocrites and liars. He rightly calls out the blatant stupidity and ethical lapses of people like Chris Cuomo and Don Lemon. CNN and MSNBC both are utterly predictable in which stories they present and which they don't present, and Carlson has a field day with this. These are the kinds of things that rightly earn him praise from the alt- and dissident right.
But let's look a bit more closely at Tucker's universe. In his world, things are relatively black-and-white. There are good things, and there are bad things. The Tucker 'goods' include: America, the American way of life, God (of the Judeo-Christian persuasion, of course), a second Trump presidency, capitalism, free trade, personal wealth, and unrestricted freedom of choice. These things are standard goods for conservatives, both paleo and neo-con, but not necessarily for the dissident right. Many in the DR see America as a failed state, as a disaster—at least in practice, if not also in theory. Many would like to see our present corrupt nation vanish into oblivion. Few in the DR are rich. Many see Trump as an embarrassment or worse, hardly worth defending. And many are at least skeptical, if not downright contemptuous, of the Judeo-Christian hoax and its ridiculous sky-god Jehovah.[3]
More troubling are the Tucker 'bads,' which include: racism, anti-Semitism, White nationalism, Black Lives Matter, Antifa,[4] riots and anarchy in the streets, unwinnable foreign wars like Afghanistan, the 9/11 attacks (involving "the Saudis"), Chinese global aggression (especially vis a vis Russian aggression), and climate change "alarmism." Clearly and obviously for those in the DR, many of these things are in fact not bad, and some are unconditional goods. Let's go down the list in a bit of detail:
Racism, Tucker loves to repeat, is a great evil. "All men are created equal," after all, according to his beloved Declaration. Both of these assertions are, of course, utter nonsense. The proper, positive reading of 'racism' is (a) to think in racial terms about all aspects of human society, and (b) to have an appropriate self-pride in one's own race. Any sane and rational person would likely agree with this definition.
Science, genetics, anthropology, and sociology all testify to the overriding importance of race or ethnicity in accounting for human values and behavior. And to not be proud of one's own race is akin to hating one's own family; normal, well-adjusted people have a positive self-image, and this applies to themselves, to their extended family, and to all those of their kind. Consequently, there is no meaningful sense in which all humans are equal—not in interests, abilities, values, predispositions, inclinations…nothing. If anything, humans are radically unequal. "Equal before the law" is trivial, relatively meaningless, and functionally-speaking not even true. "Equal under God" is sheer absurdity. Human equality is a fiction. Thus, any thinking, intelligent, and morally-intact person ought to be a 'racist.'
Likewise, any thinking White is necessarily anti-Semitic, meaning, they recognize Jews as the primary threat to their collective well-being and indeed to the well-being of all humanity. To be openly and proudly anti-Semitic is to take a stand against the gang of criminals—the "planetary master criminals," in the words of Heidegger—that have been plundering Western civilization for some two millennia.[5]
White nationalism and White interests are of course the raison d'être of White activism. Whenever the topic crosses Carlson's lips, however, it morphs into 'white supremacy' or 'neo-Nazism' and is explicitly or implicitly condemned. Whites never have valid interests as Whites, in his mind.
Antifa and BLM are motley collections of confused, self-hating, opportunistic, vicious, and mindless individuals, of all races (including Jews). They are loosely organized, if at all. Isolated hit-squads, perhaps assembled for pay, leap into action under their banners and make a big splash; but for the vast majority of Whites and the vast majority of American cities, they pose no real threat at all. Yes, they are contemptible, as Carlson says. Yes, they should be jailed, or worse. But no, they pose no existential threat to the DR movement. (Carlson's main concern with them seems to be that they often target the wealthy, which hits too close to home for his comfort.)
Likewise, Tucker hates riots and anarchy because they threaten the comfortable order of the economic elites. But let's get this straight: There are plenty of good reasons to be rioting in the streets—but George Floyd is not one of them. If we're going to have riots, let's do it, for example, over the American Judeocracy that has destroyed any semblance of fairness and justice in our society. Or over the $1 trillion spent every year in this country to maintain a global military hegemony, much of it on behalf of Jews and Israel. Or over the obscene accumulation of wealth by American Jews, amounting to as much as $50 trillion (see here). It's not the rioting per se that is wrong; it's the motivation behind it that matters. But Carlson will have none of this.
Both Iraq wars (1991 and 2003) and the war in Afghanistan were Jewish-instigated neo-con wars on behalf of Israel—period. They had nothing to do with American security. To this day, there are still some 5,000 troops in Iraq and about 7,000 in Afghanistan, fighting "terrorists" who might someday threaten Jews in Israel. This is an utter disgrace, and even a crime against humanity. It must end now, as Tucker says—though he will never speak the truth about these conflicts.
As for the 9/11 attacks, suffice to say that, once again, they seem to have been conducted on behalf Jewish and Israeli interests. To demonize the Saudis, as Carlson does, is to distract from the real issues at hand.
Distraction, too, seems to be his motivation for a focus on Chinese aggression rather than Russian. As a widely-detested global hegemon, the US naturally faces continual threats on many fronts. To pick out one or the other of these threats is to distract from the deeper issues involved. The short solution here is: stop being a hegemon, and you will have far fewer enemies.
Carlson claims to be an environmentalist, but it's clear that he qualifies only as one of the shallow and instrumentalist types. By contrast, many in the DR have legitimate concerns about climate change and would like see this nation move toward less fossil fuels, while expanding protections for wilderness and undeveloped rural areas. Dare I add that the original dissident right, the National Socialists, placed great value on nature. Once again, Carlson seems primarily concerned with the potential hit to his bottom line, and that of his fellow elites.
Tucker and the Jews
Finally we come to the black hole at the center of Carlson's galaxy. And a supermassive one it is, too. Of that most influential, most wealthy, most corrupt, and most destructive of minorities, he offers us precisely nothing. Jews are all but invisible on the Tucker Carlson Show.
Correction: Jews qua Jews are invisible. He has plenty of them on his show, but they are almost never identified as such (of course not—because that would be RACIST!). Carlson's regular Jews include Dr. Marc Siegel, Rick Leventhal, Mark Steyn (part-Jewish), and Dave Portnoy. The past few weeks have included several other Jewish appearances, including Glenn Greenwald, Alex Berenson, Seth Barron, Lester Friedman, and Dov Hikind. As on every news outlet, left, right, or center, Jews are massively over-represented. This is not an accident. For his part, Tucker seems more than happy to give the Jewish voice yet more airtime.
Yes, he condemns the likes of Harvey Weinstein and Jeffrey Epstein, and of Jeff Zucker and Michael Cohen, but again never as Jews. Their Jewishness is, for him, utterly irrelevant. Those of us who know better can see consistent patterns of behavior, clannish in-group defense, masterful lying, and an absolute lack of morality in these individuals. This is not a coincidence. We are dealing here with genetic, in-born traits that reach their highest and most ruthless fulfillment in such men. Wherever Jews number more than a fraction of a percent of the population, there will be Weinsteins and Epsteins, Zuckers and Cohens.
A typical Carlson viewer, however, could be excused for thinking that such people as Jews didn't even exist—unless it involves calling attention to anti-Semitism and Jewish victimhood. Apart from that, the word 'Jew' is virtually never uttered. Not even when it is most relevant; and not even when it involves the very people he loves to criticize the most. Consider the highly relevant and surely uncoincidental relationships between Biden, Kamala Harris, and the Jews. Take Biden, who has long had a cozy relationship with Jews, dating back at least to his fond memories of meeting Golda Meir in 1973. In early 2007, he famously stated that "I am a Zionist," adding "You don't have to be a Jew to be a Zionist" (true enough).[6] This certainly helped his political future, considering that the Judeophile and Judenknecht Obama soon thereafter chose him as his running mate.
But what secured Biden's support among the American Judeocracy was surely his family connections. Joe had three children by his first wife: Beau, Hunter, and Naomi. The wife and one-year-old Naomi were killed in a car crash in 1972, but the two boys lived to adulthood (Beau died of brain cancer in 2015). Joe then had a fourth child, Ashley, by his second and current wife, Jill. Ashley married a Jewish doctor, Howard Krein, in 2012. Beau married a Jewish dry-cleaning scion, Hallie Olivere, in 2002; they had two children before he died in 2015. After his death, Olivere (now Hallie Biden) shamelessly began an affair with the alcoholic and married younger son, Hunter—he of the Ukrainian Burisma scandal fame. Hunter then divorced his first wife (Kathleen) to take up fulltime with the Jewess Hallie, but that relationship fell apart in 2018. After getting a stripper pregnant, Hunter then took up with another Jewess, "filmmaker" Melissa Cohen. They married in 2019 and had a boy in 2020.
Bottom line: All three of Biden's adult children married Jews, and he has at least three Jewish grandchildren. This is remarkable, and surely not accidental. Jews flock to power, and those in power, at least the most depraved and corrupt ones, are only too happy to cement their Jewish family connections. The same holds, as we know, for the Clintons, Trump, and Nancy Pelosi, among many others.[7]
For her part, Kamala Harris married the Jew Doug Emhoff in 2014. As the offspring of an Indian mother and a Black Jamaican father, and now married to a Jew, Harris is a poster child for the degenerate racial mixing that passes for normality in liberal-Democratic circles these days. We can see why they praised her selection for VP.
But rest assured, you won't be confronted with any of these ugly facts on the Tucker Carlson Show. No sir! Because that would be RACIST!
Perhaps the biggest Jewish problem, from Carlson's standpoint, is the possible (likely?) Jewishness of his Fox corporate owners, the Murdoch family. The family patriarch, Rupert, now 89, has managed to obscure details of his family background. His mother, the former Elisabeth Greene (1909-2012), is claimed by some to have been Jewish. Journalist Richard Curtiss stated as much in 2003 (see here). There is a weird, possibly-doctored photo showing her looking quite chummy with an Australian rabbi (ibid.). And Rupert's sister, Anne, apparently married a Jew named Kantor. Suggestive, but far from definitive.
But what is not in dispute is that the Murdoch empire has been relentlessly pro-Israel, pro-Jewish, and pro-Zionist for decades. Whether for personal, religious, or commercial reasons, the Murdochs have found it in their interest to sidle up to the Jews. This stance unquestionably works its way down the entire Fox media network, and thus we are unsurprised that the anchors avoid the whole topic whenever possible. The Jewish Question is, as always, That Which Shall Not Be Spoken.[8]
It is particularly frustrating, though, when folks like Carlson actually provide cover and defense for the Jews. On many occasions, for example, he has stated or implied that Jews are White—that they benefit from "White privilege" or that they are targeted "because they are White." Let me make this as clear as possible: Jews are not White—not in any relevant sense. Jews are White like Jessica Krug and Rachel Dolezal are Black; that is, only to the extent that it serves their interests to deceive. Yes, Jews' skin tone matches ours, but that is merely an unfortunate and superficial fact of biology. To further obscure the issue, they use plastic surgery to hide the nose and to minimize the uniquely repulsive effects of Jewish aging. This allows them to circulate in White society unnoticed. But they are not White. Neither are Lebanese, Syrians, Iranians, nor any other light-skinned Arabs or Middle Easterners. 'White' refers only to the indigenous people of Europe, Ukraine, and Western Russia. Jews are not White.
But Carlson seems unable to comprehend this fact, and thus he continues to perpetuate the "Jews are White" myth. Apparently he is unwilling or unable to grasp the alternative, namely, that Jews are a distinct ethnicity with distinct genetics, and therefore with distinct skills, abilities, values, and group interests—many of which directly conflict with those of Whites.
His sins against Whites are compounded by the fact that he himself is White. This situation is particularly galling to me and many in the DR. We can at least understand the patent self-interest when Jewish anchors like Wolf Blitzer, Jake Tapper, Rachel Maddow (half), Chuck Todd, Ari Melber, Mark Levin, and John Berman offer us biased reporting or lies of omission that benefit Jews. But for Whites and other non-Jews to do the same is disgraceful. Carlson, at least, manages to salvage some dignity in his willingness to openly criticize Jews, even if without naming them as such. But for left-leaning White broadcasters like Anderson Cooper, Chris Cuomo, and Chris Hayes to provide active cover and defense for Jews is utterly appalling. They are among the leading and most damaging race-traitors in the mainstream media. For them, no punishment can be too severe.
Despite all this, Carlson has a path to salvation. Tucker, here it is: Pick a random night in the not too distant future, and go off script, live, and tell the truth about the Jews. You're smart, you know the truth, just say it. When the inevitable firing comes, take it like a man. With $30 million in the bank, you've got more than enough for yourself, your kids, and your grandkids. Then use your money and fame to become a real advocate for the truth. Speak out against the Jewish monopolization of our power structure, and against Jewish malfeasance at all levels of society.
They say you might even run for president in 2024. Imagine the commitment and support you would gain by speaking the truth. But do it now. There isn't a moment to lose. We'll be waiting.
Thomas Dalton, PhD, has authored or edited several books, including a new translation series of Mein Kampf, and the book Debating the Holocaust (4th ed, 2020). For all his works, see his personal website www.thomasdaltonphd.com
[1] Dick Carlson ended up being interviewed by Mike Wallace for 60 Minutes, as part of the larger scandal.
[2] Significantly less than his competitor, Anderson Cooper at CNN, who earns around $12 million per year.
[3] Nietzsche's account of Christianity is particularly appropriate on this count; see here.
[4] Both the term and the ideology have long roots, having been founded in Germany in the early 1930s. Only in the past four or five years has the concept assumed prominence in the US.
[5] For more on Heidegger, see my book Eternal Strangers (2020).
[6] On this and other related statements, see here.
[7] One wonders what the children of these power-elites are thinking. What sane person would willingly marry into the lowest and most despicable minority on Earth? And then have children with them? Were they bribed? Coerced? Brainwashed? The topic is surely worthy of a book-length treatment in itself.
[8] I'm tempted to call it "the elephant in the room," but that would be an insult to elephants, so I won't.
Return to ""Hate" Watchdogs & Pressure Groups"
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text:
Q: Calculate selected area from stacked raster object As I have only recently started using R for spatial analysis, and I am
not a geographer or spatial data specialist by any means, I have a -what
I presume to be- relatively simple question. I am trying to calculate
the area of part of a stacked raster object that meets certain
conditions.
More specifically, from a dataset from the deep sea in the
south Atlantic, I have stacked two raster objects (depth and slope) that
are further identical in coordinate system (WGS84) and x-y (Lat-Long)
position. From the stacked raster object, I would like to
extract the part that sits between (say) 1000 and 4000 m depth, with a
slope of more than 10 degrees. I would like to know what the areal
extent is in square km and I would like to add it to a previously
plotted map. Below is a reproducible example:
# Raster object containing depth values
dpt <-  raster(ncol=623, nrow=815, xmx=-31.72083, xmn=-38.50417,
ymn=-33.8875, ymx=-28.70417)
values(dpt) <- sample(-200:-5000, size=(nrow(dpt)*ncol(dpt)), replace=T)

# Raster object containing slope values
slp <- raster(ncol=623, nrow=815, xmx=-31.72083, xmn=-38.50417,
ymn=-33.8875, ymx=-28.70417)
values(slp) <- sample(0:30, size=(nrow(slp)*ncol(slp)), replace=T)

# Stack raster objects
stk <- stack(dpt,slp)

 # Colour palette
 colrs <- colorRampPalette(c("navyblue","dodgerblue3","cyan2","green2","darkgoldenrod1"))
 # Plot raster map; does not look like ocean floor because of "sample"
 plot(dpt, xlab="Longitude", ylab="Latitude", col=colrs(100), font.lab=2,
 cex.lab=1.5, las=1)

 # Create a blank copy of previous raster plot
 selectAtt <- raster(dpt)
 # Fill in cells where Attribute(s) meet(s) conditions
 selectAtt[stk$layer.1 <= -1000 & stk$layer.1 >= -4000 & stk$layer.2 >=
 10] <- 90
 # Set object projection
 projection(selectAtt) <- CRS("+proj=longlat +ellps=WGS84")
 # Plot selection in previous raster
 plot(selectAtt, col="red", add=TRUE, legend=F, proj4string=crswgs84)

Then, my question would be: what is the area (within total area) with both depth (layer.1) and slope (layer.2) meeting given conditions ? In this case, with elevation between -1000 and -4000 m and with a slope angle of >10 degrees.
My initial thought was to do:
> area(selectAtt)

giving the answer:
class       : RasterLayer
dimensions  : 623, 815, 507745  (nrow, ncol, ncell)
resolution  : 0.008323108, 0.008319957  (x, y)
extent      : -38.50417, -31.72083, -33.8875, -28.70417  (xmin, xmax, ymin, ymax)
coord. ref. : +proj=longlat +ellps=WGS84 +datum=WGS84 +no_defs +towgs84=0,0,0
data source : in memory
names       : layer
values      : 0.7083593, 0.7481782  (min, max)

Which is the basic information about the Raster object...it gave me the strange sensation that I was not getting the answer to the question I posed. Maybe I was not asking the correct question ? In any case, it did not tell me anything about the size of the area meeting my conditions.
Then I did:
a <- stk[stk$layer.1 <= -1000 & stk$layer.1 >= -4000 & stk$layer.2 >= 10]
 area(a, na.rm=T)

 # This gives me the error message:
 Error in (function (classes, fdef, mtable)  :
         unable to find an inherited method for function 'area' for signature '"matrix"'

I have tried to find what this actually means, and it appears to be a mismatch between S3 and S4 functionalities, even though I don't exactly know what those are.
Anyhow, I thought I was posing a relatively simple query to the spatial data, namely what is the area corresponding to a selection based on information from several layers from a raster stack ? What am I missing here ? Any help is greatly appreciated !

A: There are several methods how to access the layers and the values of a raster stack. I prefer the following:
#select first layer of raster stack
stk[[1]]

#get values of second layer
stk[[2]][]

Now back to your question:
When I want to calculate the area of pixels that meet certain criteria, I do the following (when working with small rasters):
numberOfPixels <- sum(stk[[1]][] <= -1000 & stk[[1]][] >= -4000 & stk[[2]][] >= 10, na.rm=T)

This gives you the number of pixels that meet the defined criteria. If you would be working in a projected coordinate system (you are working in WGS 84 and therefore you can't calculate accurate areas from this) you would simply multiply the numberOfPixels by the resolution of your raster:
area <- numberOfPixels * (res(stk)[1] * res(stk)[2])

If you want to get the area in squared meters, reproject your raster to a projected coordinate system. For example into UTM. In your case this one might be a good fit (note that your extent is stretching across multiple zones): http://www.spatialreference.org/ref/epsg/wgs-84-utm-zone-24s/
stk <- projectRaster(from=stk, crs="+proj=utm +zone=24 +south +ellps=WGS84 +datum=WGS84 +units=m +no_defs")

Then again:
numberOfPixels <- sum(stk[[1]][] <= -1000 & stk[[1]][] >= -4000 & stk[[2]][] >= 10, na.rm=T)
area <- numberOfPixels * (res(stk)[1] * res(stk)[2])
area
[1] 258898897920

A: Ok, here is a possible different approach, based on converting the raster cells to polygons and then computing the area of the polygons exploiting package geosphere:
require(geosphere)
polys = rasterToPolygons(stk)
polys_sub = subset(polys, (layer.1 <= -1000 & layer.1 >= -4000 & layer.2 >= 10))
> sum(areaPolygon(polys_sub))/1E6  #in km2

[1] 157035.2

This is quite similar with what the OP got from the cellStats method (about 2% off), and still completely different from the reprojection method. From what I understand from the help of areaPolygon this should be a numerically correct approach. I still don't understand the different results with respect to @maRtin answer, though.
By the way, for the OP: why are you setting-up an example with a so "strange" reference system (lat/long, different x/y resolution) ?

A: So a couple of sanity checks first...
What is the actual area we're dealing with here?
We'll base that on your stack and we'll use res() to pull the resolutions. It would be easy enough to grab them manually, but I prefer to call them.
 length(stk)*res(stk)[1]*res(stk)[2]

 70.32058

So I'm getting ~70.3 as the actual area of the stack. I'm only getting this from what you provided for data, so if the CRS or projections are wonky, thats on you. If we do the work to find the area for our subset and find it to be wildly different than this, we went astray.
Now I'm going to start at your 4th block of code where you did this:
 a <- stk[stk$layer.1 <= -1000 & stk$layer.1 >= -4000 & stk$layer.2 >= 10]

So now we have a layer, a where we've subsetted stk such that it is now a list of values which meet the criteria. We don't need that list, we really just want to know how many elements it contains.
Replace with:
 a<-length(stk[stk$layer.1 <= -1000 & stk$layer.1 >= -4000 & stk$layer.2 >= 10])

since we only want to know how many elements are in the list...
now, using res() to grab the x and y resolutions:
 a*res(stk)[1]*res(stk)[2]

Results in:
 29.80777

Based on the area of the raster we calculated previously, this seems reasonable, ~42% of the total area. This seems reasonable to me.
Regarding the issues with projections and coordinate systems in the other answers comments, YES that's a problem. But its on you to make sure your projections aren't wonky and make sense for what you are trying to do. Also remember that simply reassigning a projection system is not the same as re-projection. Probably one of the most common mistakes I see working with rasters in R is simply reassigning a CRS rather than reprojecting a raster. Its on you to know what form your data is coming in as and what you need to do with it to do the kind of math you want to do on it.

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The Almonte General Hospital has been providing excellent medical care to area residents for generations. The Hospital's dedicated and highly trained doctors and nurses, modern facilities and smaller size combine state-of-the-art services with the personal care and attention that only a small community hospital can provide. The 52-bed Hospital provides an extensive range of services, including 24-hour emergency services, a complete range of obstetrical care and the Region's Chronic Care and Day Hospital programs.


text:
The Da Vinci Questionnaire®
Jimi Gleason
Slamming in Silver
The Newport Beach-born artist whose time spent in New York, Berkeley and San Francisco helped hone is approach to painting - he combines the disparate technical and compositional skills developed during his exposure to printmaking, photography and...
Sussan Deyhim
A Diva For Our Time
The Iranian-born, L.A.-based singer, composer, theater artist and activist, whose background also includes dance, media and film, has worked with legendary musicians including Ornette Coleman and Peter Gabriel, and visual artists such as Shirin Neshat - as...
Aline Mare
Examining The Animate & Inanimate
With early forays into the New York experimental film, theater and performance art scenes, the L.A.-based multi-media artist who combines photography and painting in stylized portrayals of nature and landscapes - and also makes use of body images to create...
Kelly Berg
From Volcanos To Pancakes
A millennial with an old soul, the L.A.-based artist with a fondness for volcanoes - and whose works careen between the texturally abstract and representational paintings that include natural disasters - plumbs her own psychological depths only to discover...
Lita Albuquerque
The Ultimate Cosmic Explorer
The internationally renowned installation, environmental artist, painter and sculptor, who has developed a visual language that brings the realities of time and space to a human scale - and is acclaimed for her ephemeral and permanent art works executed in...
JT Steiny
The Deadline King
The award-winning illustrator, painter, cartoonist, book designer and all-around guerilla artist who makes small watercolors and affixes them to the outsides of sacrosanct buildings such as the Getty Center and Neiman Marcus for people to take, plumbs his...
Andre Miripolsky
Fearing No Art
The award-winning, L.A.-based artist plumbs his own psychological depths only to discover what makes him love work and life. What historical art figure would you like to have lunch with and why? I would love to dine with Picasso and discuss African art....
Laurie Lipton
The Lady Doth Draw
An aesthetic descendant of Dürer, Goya and Rembrandt – with a dash of Arbus thrown in for good measure – the L.A.-based artist plumbs her own psychological depths only to discover what makes her love work and life. What historical art figure would you like...
Ferocious, Fractious, Fabulous
Warhol and Roger Corman B-movie cult queen - and star of such films as Chelsea Girls, Death Race 2000 and Rock 'n' Roll High School - writer of books that include Snake, Blind Love, and Swimming Underground: My Years in the Warhol Factory, as well as an...
Mark Hanauer
A Soulful Eye
The in-demand photographer with an experienced, ever-searching eye, who moves seamlessly between genres – from evocative portraits to ethereal meditations on flowers or visceral landscapes – and also stays within the moment while exploring the technical,...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I have Airdroid loaded on both my phone and home computer. They talk fine and I have not had any problems. Except when I get an email on my phone. The email notification pops up on my screen on my computer. If I want to delete it, I click on that button and it comes back with a message saying that the email could not be deleted... I have a S7 Edge on ATT. And my computer runs Windows 7. They are connected on my LAN through my router. I can SMS all day long. Everything else works great. Why can't I delete emails when the pop up????
Hi racerxe,no worries, we will assist you through. At first,could you please check if you are able to delete the e-mail from notification on phone?
Charlene, I can delete the email on the phone. I don't get any Airdroid message to delete on the phone though.
Hi Racerxe,we are sorry that so far this feature is still unavailable.
I don't understand. This feature used to work fine. Why is it not broken?
Hi Racerxe,sorry to hear that. Could you please send us a screenshot of it? Second, just to be sure, is it referring to delete notification or to have e-mail deleted on phone from PC?
I am not able to delete the e-mail on the phone from the PC. I get the pop up notification on my PC that I have received an email on my phone. When I choose to delete it from the pop up. It gives an error message saying the e-mail could not be deleted or there was an error trying to delete the e-mail on my phone.


text:
search filter Books & JournalsAll JournalsGenre
About Genre: Forms of Discourse and Culture
Research Article| December 01 2012
"The Persnicketiness of Memory": Jonathan Safran Foer's Audaciously Imaginative Jewish Memorial Book
Heidi E. Bollinger
Genre (2012) 45 (3): 443–469.
https://doi.org/10.1215/00166928-1630565
Heidi E. Bollinger; "The Persnicketiness of Memory": Jonathan Safran Foer's Audaciously Imaginative Jewish Memorial Book. Genre 1 December 2012; 45 (3): 443–469. doi: https://doi.org/10.1215/00166928-1630565
This article argues that Jonathan Safran Foer's postmodern Holocaust novel Everything Is Illuminated constitutes a fictional Jewish memorial book. Earlier critics have emphasized the magical realist elements of Everything Is Illuminated but have overlooked the influence of the Jewish memorial book, a literary genre both testimonial and folkloric, on Foer's depiction of shtetl life and its destruction during the Holocaust. Jewish memorial books, encyclopedic record books composed by Holocaust survivors, memorialize, with deep nostalgic longing, the lost inhabitants and culture of their annihilated ancestral villages. Foer's inventive adaptation of the genre exemplifies and problematizes the efforts of survivors' descendants to memorialize a culture they never experienced firsthand. Through the novel's superlative and even absurd representations of the shtetl, Foer tests the ability of fiction to function as an imaginative form of testimony. To traverse the spatial and temporal distance between the Holocaust descendant and the buried shtetl life, Foer's fictional Jewish memorial book represents time as fluid and history as provisional: in Everything Is Illuminated the past is as open-ended and unresolved as the future. This provisional sense of history creates spaces where the descendant-writer can gain a limited imaginative access to the past.
© 2012 by University of Oklahoma
Fact, Fiction, Fidelity in the Novels of Jonathan Safran Foer
The Depiction of 9/11 in Literature: The Role of Images and Intermedial References
Organic Shrapnel: Affect and Aesthetics in September 11 Fiction
To Be (a) One: Notes on Coupling and Black Female Audacity
foer
shtetl
"Audacious and Cruel Spoilations" The War of the Pacific
The Silver Patriarch
Water Is Not for Sale


Our guide was leading us to the next cave and every time we passed a small passage he was speaking out loud; Tabi Tabi, po. I have new visitors! Being the daughter of a Filipino mom, I remember the old Filipino stories my mom told me when I was young and so I was familiar with these Filipino words. 'Tabi Tabi po', means basically 'May I pass' and is a polite way of asking permission to the spirits to enter their homes. My mom always told me that making the spirits angry or being disrespectful to them can result in sickness or unfortunate things. Of course, I didn't want to be cursed, so around every corner I obediently repeated our guide. 'Tabi Tabi, po'.
When you are going out to do the Mystical Lamanok Tour, prepare yourself to go adventurous. There is a lot of climbing and crawling through caves and walking through water involved. We stopped at a small place that looked quite abandoned to me. Our guide could tell us that in the past the island had been visited by many treasure hunters from all around the Philippines. The spot that he was showing us looked like it had been violated by people and you could really tell that they were looking for something. According to our guide, treasure hunters from Leyte found 3 bars of gold on the island and left the island trashed behind. It hurts to see the remaining of it and the damage they made. With a knot in the stomach we left the cave behind.
She kept herself alive by feeding herself with seashells according to our guide and that was the reason why the whole place was covered by different kind of seashells. Lucky for her she got enough company from all the bats that are hanging upside down in the cave.


text:
using UnityEngine;
using System.Collections;

public class BulletFullSpawn : MonoBehaviour {
	public float spawnTime = 1;		// The amount of time between each spawn.
	public GameObject enemie;		// Array of enemy prefabs.
	private GameController gameController;

	// Use this for initialization
	void Start () {
		GameObject gameControllerObject = GameObject.Find("GameController");
		if (gameControllerObject != null) {
			gameController = gameControllerObject.GetComponent <GameController> ();
		}
		if (gameController == null)
		{
			Debug.Log ("Cannot find 'GameController' script");
		}

	}

	// Update is called once per frame
	void Update ()
	{
		// Instantiate a random enemy.
		//int enemyIndex = Random.Range(0, enemies.Length);
		if(gameController.ShouldCharged())
			Instantiate(enemie, transform.position, transform.rotation);

	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


OAK PARK SUBDIVISION LOT 2- BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT THAT IS NEARLY 3/4 OF AN ACRE IN SIZE. Countryside setting yet minutes to downtown Ludington, Lake Michigan beaches, shopping and Ludington area schools. Ready access to underground utilities including natural gas, electric and cable. Potential for walkout lower level. Bring your contractor and discuss the possibilities for your dream home or vacation home. Lot 1 is also available for a combined purchase. Protective covenants available in DOCUMENTS.
HAMLIN WOODS - Peaceful 0.57A building site in Hamlin Township's newest subdivision. Enjoy the natural country setting of this quiet cul-de-sac near everything that this wonderful area has to offer. Call today to discuss your plans!


A speech given by President of Ireland, Mary McAleese at the launch of the Forum on End-of-Life in Ireland, 2009.
A speech given by President of Ireland, Mary McAleese at the launch of the Forum on End-of-Life in Ireland, in Kilmanham Castle on 11th of March, 2009. The forum on end-of-life in Ireland aimed to engage the Irish public in a national conversation about death and dying.
The forum on end-of-life project began in 2009 with the forum on end-of-life consultations. The forum on end-of-life programme also initiated a conference to be held every two years to continue engaging the Irish public, health and social care professionals in issues related to death dying and bereavement.
President Mary McAleese. , "A speech given by President of Ireland, Mary McAleese at the launch of the Forum on End-of-Life in Ireland, 2009. ," Archives Hospice Foundation, accessed April 21, 2019, http://archives.hospicefoundation.ie/document/214.


text:
Biografia
Nato con il nome di Biagio de' Signori da Giovanantonio e Maria Maddalena Arrighi a Corte, in Corsica, allora parte della Repubblica di Genova, a soli 17 anni lasciò casa ed entrò nei Cappuccini di San Francesco poi passò ai Frati Minori Osservanti e il 21 settembre 1693 prese il nome di Teofilo che significa "amante di Dio".

Studiò filosofia a Roma e teologia nel convento di Santa Maria La Nova di Campagna, nei pressi di Salerno dove prese i voti.

Divenne poi eremita a Bellegra nel Lazio e incontrò sui Monti Prenestini, nel 1702, san Tommaso da Cori.

Rimase a Bellegra per molti anni, poi nel 1730 tornò in Corsica, a Zuani, quindi, nel 1734, tornò a Roma e poi a Bellegra nel 1735, ma vi rimase poco tempo perché fondò un nuovo convento in Toscana, a Fucecchio, dove morì all'età di 63 anni.

Culto
Nel 1755 venne dichiarato da papa Benedetto XIV venerabile, nel 1896 venne beatificato da Leone XIII e il 29 giugno 1930 venne canonizzato da Pio XI.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

  American Catholic-Saint Theophilus of Corte Consultato il 9 febbraio 2011
  Nominis-Saint Théophile de Corte Consultato il 9 febbraio 2011

Santi per nome
Santi italiani del XVIII secolo
Santi cappuccini
Santi canonizzati da Pio XI

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text:
Science&Technology
Interviews & In Depth
Article & Comment
Under-fire Romanian justice minister to resign
Romanian Justice Minister Tudor Chiuariu, under investigation for alleged corruption, said Sunday he would offer his resignation to Prime Minister Calin Tariceanu.
'Tomorrow (Monday) morning I will present to the prime minister my resignation from the post of justice minister,' the 30-year-old Chiuariu told a news conference.
'It is a gesture of responsibility. I do not wish for personal and political disputes to affect the activity and the credibility of state institutions,' he added.
President Traian Basescu called last week on Tariceanu to replace Chiuariu, saying that the corruption investigation could harm the image of the EU member state's justice system.
Chiuariu, who became minister in April in a cabinet reshuffle, was placed under investigation in September following allegations of abuse of power involving the sale of state land.
According to media reports he had valued the land at five million euros (7.3 million dollars), when it was actually worth 100 million euros. The minister has rejected the allegations.
Romania, which joined the European Union on January 1, was still considered to have shortfalls in the fight against corruption, and was to remain under Commission surveillance for three years.
Brussels is due to publish a new report in June 2008 on the country's efforts to fight corruption.
Güncelleme Tarihi: 10 Aralık 2007, 12:36
Türkiye celebrates 99th anniversary of Republic Day
Explosions due to missile strikes reported in Ukraine's Kharkiv region
Turkish, Greek defense ministers meet in Brussels
Huge fire erupts on strategic bridge linking Crimea to Russia
Death toll from Indonesia football riot, stampede jumps to 174: Official
Are you considering getting a Covid vaccine?
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Tüm Hakları Saklıdır. World Bulletin / News From Turkey and Islamic World - Copyright © 2023


Skyler Vickroy and Derek Cabrera and Jim McDowell cover the last of the MotoGP flyaways where Andrea Dovizioso kept his hopes of the MotoGP crown alive with a spirited wet weather ride against his teammate. Once again, it all comes down to the final round of the year - unlike Moto3, Moto2 and WorldSBK which were all wrapped up with at least a couple of rounds left. Speaking of WorldSBK, Martin Darlington made his annual WorldSBK pilgrimage to see some bikes and make some new friends, more interviews to come! Harry Lloyd and Steve English join Martin for what can only be described as a classically MotoPod chat (Harry kept looking at the TV screen).


From March 18-20, 2011, Amnesty International USA members will take to the streets of San Francisco to celebrate AI's 50th anniversary at the Annual General Meeting (AGM)! The gathering will be at the Fairmont Hotel, the birthplace of the United Nations. Participants will gain essential skills in human rights advocacy, volunteering and community organizing.
You must register by Friday, March 4th. Click here to register now and begin planning your trip to San Francisco.
P.S. If you have other plans over the dates of the AGM, please consider sponsoring a Youth Human Rights Advocate. Click here to support the efforts to bring young advocates to this important event.
This entry was posted in Events, USA and tagged Annual General Meeting. Bookmark the permalink.
here in SF this weekend. So, I went to the Amnesty International website and saw no mention of it what so ever?
So then I googled 'amnesty international 50th anniversary celebration and found this web site. Why is it not mentioned on the Amnesty International website, esp now when people might be checking out the site more because of Japan and all the uprisings, as well, hearing about it on KPFA.
And here, is it really too late to register?
and thank you for all your EXCELLENT WORK!
There are many Amnesty International websites because there are many sections and local groups spread out all around the world. Since I don't know which website you are referring to, I am afraid I cannot answer your question directly. For the particular event you heard about that is happening this weekend in San Francisco, click here for more info.


Hello! I am looking for an ultralight tent for a backpacking trip in the mountains of Georgia (Svanetian Mountain Range + possibly Mount Layla, staying in a tent at ~ 3.2k most, a little below 0 C).
I am looking for a lightweight tent for 3 or, better, 4 person for various conditions, including strong wind, rain and some snow.
1). Hilleberg Nallo 4 (ouch, pricey. GT is not an option since it's heavier and it would be harder to find a place for it).
Any suggestions regarding those 3? Other options are also appreciated.
Andrii - If you wait to purchase a tent until you get to the U.S., you'll pay less money than what you'd pay in Europe. On the Hilleberg Nallo 4 for example.
I am usually more conservative when it comes to my tent, sleeping bag, etc. Because a failure could be catastrophic. With that in mind, I have used Hilleberg tents for the past 12 years and have never regretted it.
CJennings, I don't mean to embarras you, but I believe that Andril is going to the mountains of Georgia, the nation in the Caucasus Mountains, not Georgia the US state!
Unfortunately this is not a place that many of us go. I'm therefore just guessing that because the Caucasus are quite a bit higher than our US mountains, the conditions will be more severe than, say, the Alps or Rockies. I hope that those more familiar with the Caucusus will clarify this.
If you'll be camping above treeline in truly adverse conditions (high winds, frequent severe storms, etc.), I'd go with Hilleberg or perhaps Stephenson (a similar hoop tent). The other two on your list are not designed for such severe conditions. They will be fine, though, if you will always be camping in sheltered areas.
One way to determine if the tent is big enough is to check the specifications, especially the floor measurements, on the manufacturer's website and use tape (painters tape or masking tape) to mark out the area on your floor. Then see if everyone in your party will fit comfortably in the taped-off space!
Andril, it would be wonderful if you would post a report on this forum after your trip. This is a part of the world that few of us get to, and I know that everyone here would love to learn more about it and see some photos!
OM is right on about Georgia. There's "Georgia On My Mind" then there's "Back in the USSR" Georgia.
For Mt. Layla, I'd look at a Hilleberg or other quality winter tent. In general, not cheap, though.
The Big Agnes is not a winter tent. Not what I would want on Mt. Layla judging from the video.
OregonMouse, thanks for the Warmlite suggestion. Although after looking at a number of reviews and battles Hilleberger VS Warmlite I guess I won't choose the latter, due to condensation issues and weird vestibule system. General opinion also prefers the former, it seems.
Regarding the report, it seems interesting. It will also be my first time in Georgia mountains and I will try to post some photos and reports afterwards. Hopefully, I will not forget that until the mid-July.
Additional thanks for the tip about tape and measuring the size, will probably experiment today.
TomD, thanks for the links and the list. As I mentioned above, I have an option to buy in the U.S., which is probably cheaper for most of the tents. Currently going though the list. However, the more I go, the more I like Nallo, as it is lighter and can also be used in less harsh conditions as well, for example, together with the Mesh tent.
The Mountain Hardwear EV3 also looks interesting but I think I never used single wall tents and feel a little afraid that they won't be warm enough.
Hm, this is interesting. I found this tent just now. Wonder what the quality is.
*Price is actually in UAH, not EUR, it is just some translate bug. 3.8 kg VS 3.6 kg of Nallo 4 and 257 USD (currently UAH to USD is really low due to the situation) vs 825 USD. I'll certainly take a closer look.
I don't have any experience with mountaineering style tent, but I can't see how a double wall tent can be warmer than a single wall tent? There are no insulation in the nylons used to make these tents.. All your insulations comes from sleep pad, sleeping bag, and clothing. The only warmth I can fathom is that the tent provide is wind protection.
The tent shouldn't really keep you warm. That is the purpose of your sleeping bag and pad. In true severe winter conditions, it might be difficult to keep snow out of a single wall tent. That is when you want a true 4-season double wall tent.
4). Subjectively (and maybe this is where I'm wrong) it seems that 2 layers create a less penetrable wind protection - just because.
I very much doubt that two 2-person tents would be lighter per person than one 4-person tent, assuming a similar degree of weather-resistance, but it is easier to find suitable sites for two smaller tents rather than one large one.
I agree with those above who say it isn't the tent that keeps you warm. Nylon walls don't insulate; they only block the wind. One thickness does just as well for that as two. In a double-wall tent, the inner tent has to "breathe" for ventilation, so has no coating and cannot be windproof. However, you need a 4-season tent both to hold up under the weight of snow accumulation and to block blowing snow (spindrift). A single wall tent requires quite a bit of open area (with netting) on the outside perimeter for ventilation, and that won't keep out high winds and blowing snow!
As you've noted, you need to keep the currency exchange rate and shipping cost in mind before deciding whether to buy in the US or closer to home.
Thanks, Tom, for finding that beautiful video! Too bad the view of the distant mountains was so fleeting! That definitely looks like a place for a 4-season mountaineering tent!
That was the only video I saw with a quick search. My guess is that with a longer search, there are more.
Single wall tents are what high altitude climbers usually use, aside from at base camp where big double wall tents seem to be common. This is based on my reading and looking at pictures, not personal experience. The idea is that they are quicker to set up and lighter than a double wall tent.
My tent is a double wall tent. The inner tent has some big mesh panels that can be covered with zip-in panels and the outer tent is solid. The outer tent (commonly called a "rain fly") is a heavier material than the inner tent. I don't believe it would be any warmer than a good single wall tent.
CJennings, I don't mean to embarrass you, but I believe that Andril is going to the mountains of Georgia, the nation in the Caucasus Mountains, not Georgia the US state!
Hahaha! Thanks for setting me straight! (In a tactful way, for that matter). Guess I didn't read his post carefully enough.
When I was in high school, my dad was in the military and he was being transferred from Texas to South America. When my sister told a friend we were moving to Bolivia, her friend said, "Really, what part of Texas is that in?"


text:
Tag Archives: Mexico
December 30, 2019 Corey Sandler
We are back in Cabo San Lucas, the Cape of Saint Luke, at the bottom of the peninsula of Baja California, lower California in Mexico. Twice in one year: at the start of 2019 and now on the penultimate day of the year. Life is a beach.
We arrived this morning and put down our anchor just offshore of the famous arches, Los Arcos. It is a beautiful place…even with three other much larger cruise ships floating into our line of sight.
Cabo San Lucas was a relatively prosperous fishing and agricultural port, with a few interludes of piracy, for the first few centuries of its existence.
And then in 1973, the Transpeninsular Highway (Mexico Route 1) was completed, linking Cabo to Tijuana and from there to that big country to the north, the United States.
With the road and an airport, Cabo became an accessible destination.
It is now home to about 81,000 people, most of whom work in the tourism industry: hotels, restaurants, shops, tour guides.
It is a beautiful bay, with lovely beaches and lots and lots of tourists…and fishermen angling to catch dollars and euros and pounds from the pockets of visitors.
Los Arcos, the arches at the outside of the harbor at Cabo San Lucas
In a Reflective Mood
As this cruise comes near its end, I found myself in a reflective mood. It helped to have calm seas and a bright sun. Here are some photos from this morning in Cabo:
After today, we have ahead of us entrance into the United States at the glorious city of San Diego in California, and a last call at Los Angeles (San Pedro, to be precise.)
The end is near:
Sunset Interrupted
At day's end, we hauled anchor just as the sun set behind Los Arcos, the arches at the outside of town. It was a beautiful sight, even with those other–much larger–cruise ships between us and the final rays.
All photos copyright 2019 by Corey Sandler, all rights reserved.
All photos and text Copyright 2019 by Corey Sandler, all rights reserved. See more photos on my website at http://www.coreysandler.com
Cabo San LucasCorey SandlerMexicoViking Cruises
9 December 2019 to 4 January 2020:
Valparaiso, Chile to Los Angeles:
Crossing the Equator on America's West Coast
We flew south all through the night from New York to Santiago, Chile. We left the wintry East Coast of the United States and landed in summery South America.
Viking's Viking Sun will spend the next 28 days heading northwest and then north, calling at ports in Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Panama, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Mexico, and then San Diego and Los Angeles in the United States.
This is just one month in a record-setting eight-month-long World Cruise. We will cross the Equator as we sail along the appropriately named nation of Ecuador. In fact, across the eight months of this cruise, this ship will cross the Equator four times heading south then north then south then north again. A hearty few dozen guests will be aboard for the entire journey, while others will partake of various segments.
I'll be posting photos and comments here throughout this cruise. I hope you'll join me here.
Antigua GuatemalaArequipaCabo San LucasCallaoChileCoquimboCosta RicaEcuadorFuerte AmadorGuatemalaIquiqueLimaLos AngelesMantaMataraniMexicoPanamaPeruPiscoPuerto QuetzalPuntarenasQuitoSan DiegoValparaisoViking CruisesViking Sun
Arcs of Sand
January 2, 2019 Corey Sandler
Cabo San Lucas, the Cape of Saint Luke, Cabo San Lucas is at the bottom of the peninsula of Baja California, lower California in Mexico.
We arrived this morning and put down our anchor just offshore of the famous arches, Los Arcos. here are some photographs from today:
At the far northern end of the peninsula is Tijuana, and beyond that is San Diego, where we are scheduled to call Friday.
It was a relatively prosperous fishing and agricultural port for the first few centuries of its existence.
Around the World with Corey SandlerCabo San LucasCorey SandlerMexicoSandlerSilversea
Puerto Chiapas, Mexico:
The Birthplace of Time
Mexico's ancient culture reaches back thousands of years.
And there are hundreds of cruise ships heading north or south along the coast each year, looking for places to stop. More and more each year.
And so we have new ports in an old country:
Two small, old ports called Puerto Madero and Puerto de San Benito were redeveloped as a commercial harbor in the 1970s and renamed Puerto Chiapas. And a cruise terminal came along 15 years ago.
And so we are here. There is not much of a settlement at the port, but it does serve as the gateway to the ancient Olmec city of Tapachula, dating from about 1500 BCE. It was at its height from about 600 BCE until 100 of the modern era.
And about 45 minutes from our ship is the archeological site of Izapa.
The ancient peoples of Mesoamerica—centered in and around this area—developed an elaborate time-reckoning system composed of both a 260-day sacred almanac and a 365-day secular calendar.
They came upon that 365-day year perhaps 1800 years before the solar calendar was supposedly "invented" in Europe.
Izapa is along the Izapa River near the base of the Tacaná volcano, the fourth largest mountain in Mexico.
Here is how it looked today:
Izapa certainly is not as well known as places like Chichen-Itza or Tikal in Guatemala (two great Mayan sites). It does not have the monumental pyramids and temples of those sites which were developed later. But in some ways Izapa is richer and more significant.
The site contains many carved Stelae or posts, most of them from the Mayans who succeeded the Olmecs.
We also paid a call at the town of Tuxtla Chico near Izapa.
And there we were serenaded by a marimba band and given a demonstration of the opening of cacao pods, their roasting, and their conversion into the makings of that essential of life, chocolate.
We are headed out to sea now and for the next two days will be proceeding north up the coast of Mexico to Cabo San Lucas. We will celebrate New Year's Eve and New Year's Day aboard ship, and wish all a healthy and happy New Year.
Around the World with Corey SandlerCorey SandlerMexicoPuerto ChiapasSandlerSilversea
January 21, 2016 Corey Sandler
By Corey Sandler, Destination Consultant Silversea Cruises
Costa Maya is a genuine fake.
And I mean that in a nice way. There is no historic town at the end of the modern pier that extends out from the almost featureless landscape. Instead, what we have here is a manufactured village of shops, bars, and other lures for tourist dollars, pesos, euros, and pounds.
The genuine part is architecture and music and art that evoke some of the rich history of the Mayans and other peoples who once populated the region of Quintana Roo.
This is the deep south of Mexico, close to the border with Belize to its south.
Costa Maya is a relatively new way to gain access to the Caribbean coast of the Mexican state of Quintana Roo.
This is an area that is well-populated by the ghosts of great Mayan cities, at least two dozen of them and probably many, many more.
The port of Costa Maya is a tourism version of "If You Build it, They Will Come."
Until 15 years ago, the only way to get to the shore in this region was over a long and rough road from places far away and not all that attractive.
But then in 2001, private investors and the Mexican government created a pier near the town of Mahahual.
The pier, which is now visited by dozens of cruise ships each year, gives access to some interesting, lesser-known Mayan ruins in the area, as well as fostering all manner of modern tourist-oriented attractions, shops, bars, and restaurants.
Costa Maya is essentially fenced off from the real world of Mexico, with its own infrastructure and housing for employees. You can, though, take a shore excursion to nearby destinations or hire a car.
There may be many, many more ancient cities in the wilderness of Mexico and in Central America: Mayan, Aztec, Olmec, among them.
All through this part of the world, population has come to center around big cities, some of them huge, like Mexico City and Guatemala City. Out in the country, nature has retaken much of the land.
Explorers in modern times have found many great cities, mostly by accident.
In recent times, though, satellites have mapped much of the surface of the planet. And some of these satellites include scientific instruments that measure the temperature of the earth below.
Soil and vegetation retains heat. Buried stones and cities are much cooler. The satellites hint at the prospect of many, many sites yet to be explored.
Costa Maya is the closest port of access to Mayan ruins in the Yucatan including Chacchoben.
They are each interesting, but they are smaller and substantially less excavated than the better known pyramids of Tulum and Coba to the north, or Chichen Itza and Uxmal in Yucatan, which are three to four hours away on somewhat sketchy roads.
Text and images copyright 2016 by Corey Sandler. All rights reserved. If you would like to purchase a high-resolution image, please contact me.
Around the World with Corey SandlerCorey SandlerCosta MayaMexicoSandlerSilversea
By Corey Sandler, Destination Consultant Silversea Cruises
The island of Cozumel is located in the Caribbean Sea along the eastern side of the Yucatan Peninsula, in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo.
Mexico's largest Caribbean island sits about 12 miles or 19 kilometers off the mainland; ferry service zips back and forth to Playa del Carmen.
Cozumel has a back story as a former Mayan outpost and a place of religious pilgrimage for women, and it includes several sites and structures from the ancients.
Between Mayan times and 30 or 40 years ago, it was a backwater dependent upon fishing.
Today it exists almost entirely as a destination aimed at fishing dollars, euros, pounds, and pesos out of the pockets of tourists: about two million per year.
The cruise port at San Miguel is quite busy as well. During high season, which runs from November to April, there are usually 20 to 30 ships in port per week, more than a few of them party boats on 4- or 5-day party cruises from Miami and New Orleans. You can spot their guests easily: they are wobbling even before they make it to the margarita bars along the malecon.
Tourism, diving and charter fishing comprise the majority of the island's economy. There are more than 300 restaurants on the island and many hotels.
And there are beaches all around, some of them quite crowded and some nearly empty if you go out of your way to find them.
We spent the morning walking along the malecon, the seaside promenade. You have to look very carefully to spot vestiges of old Cozumel, sandwiched in between Senor Frog's and Hooters and Diamonds International.
And we had to politely resist the near constant pitches of taxi drivers and vendors every few yards. We escaped with our wallets intact, and some colorful pictures of an island in the sun.
The lovely Silver Wind, nestled alongside another cruise ship at Cozumel, like a guppy in the shade of a whale. And our neighbor here is merely a large ship, not a megaship.
Vestiges of old Cozumel, more or less in plain sight amongst modern tourist attractions.
Around the World with Corey SandlerCorey SandlerCozumelMexicoSandlerSilversea
Cabo San Lucas, Mexico: Land's End
April 29, 2015 Corey Sandler
Cabo San Lucas is at the bottom of the peninsula of Baja California, lower California in Mexico dangling off the bottom of Alta California, the state of California in the United States.
Cabo San Lucas: Saint Luke's Cape.
It was given that name by Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, a Portuguese who served with the Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés before taking his own expeditions on behalf of the Spanish crown.
From about the mid-16th to the mid-18th centuries, the harbor at Cabo was a regular hiding place for English pirates and privateers who would venture out to attack Manila Galleons, the Spanish vessels hauling treasure from China, Japan, and the Philippines back to Mexico for transshipment up and over the mountains to the Gulf of Mexico and from there eventually to Spain.
Once the piracy business came to an end, Cabo was not all that valuable. It was difficult to get to overland, and there was little fresh water available.
But Cabo came back to life at the end of the 19th century when the locals found an industry exporting the bark of the palo blanco tree, a form of Acacia. The "white stick" was an ingredient for the tanning of leather.
From pirates to tree bark, next came tuna: lots of the large fish just offshore.
A CABO SAN LUCAS ALBUM
Today, we are the big fish: Cabo is one of the most successful resorts of Mexico, a truly beautiful place with all sorts of sports. Fishing, swimming, parasailing, shopping.
ONSTAGE ABOARD SILVER SHADOW
Sailing from Acapulco to Cabo San Lucas, we were honored to be joined by George Sakellario, one of the world's great guitar masters.
We have known George for years, always looking forward to meeting like ships in the night somewhere in the world.
All photos copyright 2015 by Corey Sandler, all rights reserved. If you would like to purchase a high-resolution image, please contact me.
Around the World with Corey SandlerCabo San LucasCorey SandlerMexicoSandler
Acapulco, Mexico: Conquistadors, Pirates, and Elvis
Spanish Conquistadores used the region in and around Acapulco and Ixtapa-Zihuatenejo as a point of departure to explore the Pacific coast, as well as a port in 1527 for the first ships to sail to the Philippines.
With the disappearance of the native population, fields and forests were worked by Spaniards.
This was different from much of Latin America where the Spaniards established colonies of local labor and sometimes slave labor.
As important Spanish assets, the Mexican ports also drew the attention of the pirate and privateer Francis Drake, as well as Henry Morgan and Thomas Cavendish.
For more than 256 years, the annual trade known as the Manila-Acapulco Galleon or the Nao de Chine took place.
Key to the Manila Galleons was the discovery of the northern Pacific tradewinds which allowed ships to sail back to Acapulco from Asia.
Traders in Acapulco bargained for spices, silks, porcelain, ivory, and lacquerware. After the fair, much of the treasure would be carried up and over the Cordillera to Veracruz on the Gulf of Mexico.
ACAPULCO'S HANDSOME CATHEDRAL
FUERTE SAN DIEGO
Some of the treasures of Asia brought to Acapulco, and the Fort built to fend off pirates
The five-pointed stone Fuerte de San Diego was completed in 1617. Some old guns are still in place.
After the end of the Manila Galleon, Acapulco fell into decline.
Like Panama, it recovered during the California Gold Rush that began in 1849. Many ships stopped on their way to California or on their return trip to Panama for the land crossing there.
More than a few passengers were so taken by the natural beauty of Acapulco that they decided to settle there.
A peek through a window at an old hotel in Acapulco
And then in 1920, England's Prince of Wales—the future King Edward VIII—helped launch Acapulco as an international tourist destination.
Then came the celebrities: John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier honeymooned here in 1953. Elizabeth Taylor chose Acapulco for one of her weddings, to Mike Todd in 1957.
Brigitte Bardot posed on the beach. Frank Sinatra was a regular, and even sung about it in one of his signature songs, "Come Fly With Me."
Since 1934, Las Clavadistas de La Quebrada have lured tourists. The cliff divers work their way out onto ledges in the rock, make the sign of the cross with great drama, and jump into the quebrada or ravine below.
This is a situation where what looks quite dangerous actually is dangerous.
Las Clavadistas de La Quebrada. At right, a diver plunges toward the sea below
Speaking of danger, the king himself, Elvis Presley, starred in "Fun in Acapulco" with costar Ursula Andress in 1963. In that film he played a former circus worker who—because of a woman—gets trapped into a dare to dive at La Quebrada.
Elvis did not visit Acapulco for the movie, which was shot almost entirely in Hollywood. And he certainly did not jump off the cliff.
AcapulcoAround the World with Corey SandlerCorey SandlerMexicoSandler


text:
Q: Search multiple strings by using reference template and produce a constant number for that string In sheet 1 I have:

Sno Description
1   uproc_incident_X
2   sys_win_disque_e
3   sys_unx_disk
4   process_unx_event_wait
5   process_unx_Uproc
6   process_win_china
7   http_get_zom_facturation
8   http_get_zom_stars
9   services_win_TaskScheduler
10  check_sos_out
11  check_LOG
12  app_unx_check
13  app_unx_11000
14  app_win_mqmngr
15  app_lnx_log_syslog
16  app_ora_alertlog
17  ora_tbs_usage
sheet 2 contains:

Sno Description Time
1   uproc   20
2   sys_win 20
3   sys_unx 15
4   process 12
5   http_get    12
6   services    10
7   check   10
8   app_unx 15
9   app_win 15
10  app_lnx 10
11  app_ora 10
12  ora 10
I want a formula to write in sheet 1 next to description by matching my sheet 2 with sheet 1 and provide the exact match number result as in sheet 2 in sheet 1 so the final result should look like this:

Sno Description Time
1   uproc_incident_X    20
2   sys_win_disque_e    20
3   sys_unx_disk    15
4   process_unx_event_wait  12
5   process_unx_Uproc   12
6   process_win_china   12
7   http_get_zom_facturation    12
8   http_get_zom_stars  12
9   services_win_TaskScheduler  10
10  check_sos_out   10
11  check_LOG   10
12  app_unx_check   15
13  app_unx_11000   15
14  app_win_mqmngr  15
15  app_lnx_log_syslog  10
16  app_ora_alertlog    10
17  ora_tbs_usage   10
Can any one help me?

A: I suggest a mapping table as shown in Column C and then in D2 and copied down:
=VLOOKUP(C2,'sheet 2'!B:C,2,0)


text:
Q: How to manipulate clipboard string using before pasting it? I'm trying to write two VBA codes.
The first one is to add parentheses around the quotes text and remove line breaks and paragraph breaks.

*

*The copied text always has a line break and then paragraph break near the end.
I would like to remove this, add in two double spaced, and put parentheses at the start of the text and right before where the line break was, and add a period at the end and then paste it.

*An example would be:

A mandamus is the proper remedy[line break][paragraph break] Marburg v. Madison, 5 U.S. 137, 139 (1803)

*

*Pasted To:

"A mandamus is the proper remedy." Marburg v. Madison, 5 U.S. 137, 139 (1803).

My second code would do the same thing, but flip it and add parentheses as well.

*

*The finished product would like like:

Marburg v. Madison, 5 U.S. 137, 139 (1803) ("A mandamus is the proper remedy.").

How do I manipulate a string on the clipboard like this.
Sub Test()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Dim Rng As range
Set Rng = Selection.range
Rng.PasteAndFormat (wdFormatSurroundingFormattingWithEmphasis)
With Rng
    .InsertBefore Chr(147)
    .MoveStartUntil Chr(11), wdForward
    .End = .Start + 2
    .Text = Chr(148) & "  "
End With
Selection.MoveStartUntil ")", wdForward
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub

For the Demoflipped, I tried
Rng.PasteAndFormat (wdFormatSurroundingFormattingWithEmphasis)

A: Try:
Sub DemoStraight()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Dim Rng As Range
Set Rng = Selection.Range
With Rng
  .Paste
  .Text = Chr(34) & Replace(.Text, Chr(11) & vbCr, Chr(34) & ". ")
End With
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub

and:
Sub DemoFlipped()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Dim Rng As Range, StrTmp As String
Set Rng = Selection.Range
With Rng
  .Paste
  StrTmp = Replace(.Text, Chr(11), "")
  .Text = Split(StrTmp, vbCr)(1) & " (" & Chr(34) & Split(StrTmp, vbCr)(0) & Chr(34) & ".)"
End With
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub

Format retention requires a different approach. For example:
Sub DemoStraight()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Dim Rng As Range
Set Rng = Selection.Range
With Rng
  .Paste
  .InsertBefore Chr(34)
  .MoveStartUntil Chr(11), wdForward
  .End = .Start + 2
  .Text = Chr(34) & ". "
End With
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub

and:
Sub DemoFlipped()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Dim RngA As Range, RngB As Range, StrTmp As String
Set RngA = Selection.Range
With RngA
  .Paste
  Do While .Characters.Last Like "[ " & Chr(11) & vbCr & "]"
    .End = .End - 1
  Loop
  .InsertBefore " (" & Chr(34)
  Set RngB = .Duplicate
  With RngB
    .MoveStartUntil Chr(11), wdForward
    .End = .Start + 2
    .Text = Chr(34) & ".) "
    .Collapse wdCollapseEnd
    .End = RngA.End
  End With
  .Collapse wdCollapseStart
  .FormattedText = RngB.FormattedText
  RngB.Text = vbNullString
End With
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub


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Dylan Graham is a hardcore gamer with full intention on loving every moment of game time he gets. Dylan is also the Game Golem founder and Web Developer. He loves music and his secondary hobby is drumming. For all things ridiculous, follow him on twitter: @Codewow_

Lego Jurassic Park and Jurassic World

A teaser trailer for Lego Jurassic World has just gone live. (Seen Below)

The teaser, while not showing any gameplay, tells us that players will embark on a journey through the original three Jurassic Park movies, as well as Jurassic World.

The game will release on all major gaming platforms: PC, Playstation 4, Xbox One, Playstation 3, Xbox 360, Wii U, Nintendo 3DS, and Playstation Vita.

The game is being developed by TT Games in partnership with Warner Bros, Universal Pictures, and The LEGO Group.

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