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Vietnamese-American Bao Phi urges students to facilitate Asian-American history and community.
Renowned Vietnamese-American spoken-word artist, writer and community activist, Bao Phi, spoke in an Asian-American studies class at UC Irvine last Thursday, Nov. 8.
Bao Phi visited while on tour to promote his new book, "Song I Sing" in hopes of encouraging students to become active in the Asian-American community.
Associate Professor of Asian-American studies, Linda Trinh Vo, invited the National Poetry Slam finalist to conduct a poetry reading, Q&A and book signing in her Asian-American Communities lecture. The event, which was held in Humanities Instructional Building, was also open to the rest of the UCI community.
Attendees joining Vo's students included various members of the Department of Asian-American Studies and student representatives from CSU Fullerton. Members of the student press and several filmmakers set up their cameras and shot throughout the reading and discussion.
Before beginning the reading, Phi thanked Vo and the faculty at UCI for inviting him to perform and urged the audience to take more classes involving Asian-American history.
One memorable selection Phi performed was "The Nguyens" — a poem comprised of various fictional characters with their own unique stories. However, all of them were linked through the same last name and Vietnamese identity.
Another memorable selection was "Lin 467," a poem inspired by the "Linsanity" movement from earlier this year when Taiwanese-American NBA athlete, Jeremy Lin, scored 136 points in his first five games with the New York Knicks. Phi recognized Lin as "the yellow hope" who was to represent Asian Americans as a success story — but also as a scapegoat for racism.
Phi then opened the floor to questions from the audience for the remainder of the lecture. During the Q&A, Phi revealed his family's status as Vietnamese refugees and that it was a high school speech team that inspired him to become a performer and a writer. One student asked Phi what to do in order to raise awareness in the Asian-American community.
At the end of the session, Phi and the students were led outside to a station sponsored by The Hill, where students could purchase Phi's books and get them signed.
By extending the event invitation to the entire UCI faculty and student body, Vo also hoped to establish campuswide unity.


The reverse osmosis system was originally intended for industrial use. However, manufacturers have since developed the system to purify water at home. Choosing a reverse osmosis system for clean water at home is important if you want to find a piece of equipment that suits your budget, your lifestyle and can effectively produce water that is safe for you and your family to consume.
There are many tankless water heater advantages if you just do a little research. You would be surprised at how very beneficial tankless water heaters can be to you. They can be a huge improvement over conventional water heaters. They give you as much hot water as you could possibly want. One of the main reasons people choose them is for energy conservation.


As a young man, Dave Waters looked every bit the professional rugby player that he was. The son of British army parents, he and his two brothers lived and breathed sports; coming of age in Sydney meant rugby and surfing for Dave. Then cancer struck, changing the course of his life forever. He was not yet twenty years old.
It was at this juncture that Leigh entered his life. She tells of visiting Dave in the hospital early in their relationship. Dave was connected to all kinds of tubes and wires, while monitors flashed and blinked and IV lines dripped, slow and steady. Not exactly a pretty sight, nor was it easy for Leigh to navigate this new reality. Her foot tripped on one of the wires, and Dave instantly let out a gasping moan, his hands flying to his throat.
Leigh was terrified, fearing the worst. But it was merely the TV chord she had torn from its socket. And though Dave was unharmed (and unrepentant of his practical joke), six weeks passed before Leigh returned. She has stuck by Dave's side ever since.
Even as his body grew crippled under the onslaught of chemo, Dave discovered his calling to the ministry; people became his passion and pastoral care his vocation. While raising two daughters, Leigh fulfilled her own gifts as a teacher and counsellor through years of service in an Aboriginal girls' school.
Two years ago, cancer struck again, likely caused by elevated levels of radiation decades earlier. This time surgeons removed Dave's larynx, and he became a voiceless pastor. An oxymoron? Periods of depression followed the operation, but Dave's determination to continue in his role and Leigh's steadfast love and support won out in the end. We saw this in action as Dave toured us through World Vision's offices last year: high fives, thumbs up; the loud bang of Dave's fist on an unsuspecting co-worker's desk; a strong thump on the back of a colleague's chair; and always that big smile and his message board that conveyed what he so much wished to voice but could not.
Last month Dave and Leigh traveled the long distance to the Danthonia Bruderhof in NSW's Northern Tablelands, a chance to "say" goodbye because the cancer had spread more aggressively than ever. But cancer does not define Dave. God does.
We saw the drovers with their cattle, scouring the roadside for nourishment. The cattle looked so hungry, searching for any small morsel to eat. Wandering in desperation for something to satisfy. They couldn't, however, get into the paddocks, some of which seemed to have a lot of grass. That grass could provide nourishment. It could provide life.
When I read scripture, the kingdom of God is compared to a banquet. A party. Why wouldn't you want to be part of that? But unless we throw open the paddocks of our lives, our friends and neighbours will still be scouring for morsels of life.
I do not say this to promote myself. All I have ever tried to do is to allow God's spirit to work through me. But in the last two years in particular, by opening up the paddock of my life, by being vulnerable, by trying to think of others, people have found nourishment.
How good is that! Friends, in these days when society is so lost, so misguided, and searching for morsels, Christ is attractive. And we need to show people Christ, in us.
I urge you throw open your paddocks.
Allow people to see how Christ helps you deal with struggles in your marriage, your parenting. Allow people to see how Christ helps you cope with disappointment. Allow people to see how Christ helps you deal with death and dying.
Now, notice I didn't say "tell people"? You can tell people from a distance, but showing people – well, that means proximity. To be near and vulnerable.
Dave went on to tell us what he has learned over the last two years since losing his voice.
It has been a huge two years. I have learned so much.
I have learned to lip read. Did you know that? Well, I haven't really. But a few months ago, I was in the chemist, picking up a prescription. I had my little writing board to communicate on. My name was called, and I went to the counter. I signed to the girl that I could not speak. So she grabbed my board and started to write instructions for me. I stopped her, and signed that I could read her lips if she spoke slowly. So she proceeded to give the instructions, with exaggerated mouthing of the words. Nice and slow. All the while, I squinted, as if I was concentrating, and nodding in acknowledgement.
Little things keep me amused!
I have learned that to waste time just sitting together is not a waste of time.
Seriously, in many ways it has been a gift. I have learned things that I never would have without this disability. I've learned that communication is so much more than words. We limit ourselves by just using words. I have learned that every interaction is a divine appointment. I have learned that so much of society is set up to make life difficult for people with disabilities. I have learned that to cry without any noise coming out of your mouth is like being ripped off, and that laughing, too, is not the same without really letting it fly.
So, friends, cry and laugh loud! Both are good for you.
I've learned that I wish I had spoken words to those close to me years ago, because writing it is not the same. I have learned that to lie in bed next to your partner in the dark, and to not be able to tell them you love them, is like a dagger being thrust into your heart. I have learned that to waste time just sitting together is not a waste of time.
I have learned that singing is such a gift. I have learned that so many people waste their voice by not using it as they walk past you. A simple hello is so disarming and welcoming. I have learned that eyes reveal so much. I've learned that those who speak the loudest and the most, are often the most fearful and insecure. I have learned that you don't have to be by yourself to feel alone. I've learned that to be safe is to be boring, and that to be risky is essential for life.
Mostly, I have learned about God's grace.
Beyond Loneliness: Is There a Cure?


The Courtmacsherry RNLI All Weather Lifeboat was called out at 2.20pm this afternoon to go to the aid of a 41ft–yacht that had got into difficulties and sought help just off the Seven Heads in West Cork.
The Courtmacsherry Lifeboat under Coxswain Sean O'Farrell plus a crew of six launched the All Weather Trent class Lifeboat immediately and proceeded to the area of Cotton Rock where the casualty with five crew fouled its propeller off the rocky shoreline of Travera.
Arriving at the scene at 2.50pm the Lifeboat immediately secured a tow line to the stricken vessel as it was near the rocky shoreline.
Conditions at sea this afternoon were poor with a strong swell and poor visibility.
The Lifeboat brought the casualty into the safe surrounds of Courtmacsherry Harbour and is now safely berthed at the Pier Pontoon. The yacht was on passage from Cobh to Baltimore when the call out for assistance was raised with Valentia Radio Coastguard.
The Crew of the lifeboat on this callout were coxswain Sean O Farrell, mechanic Stuart Russell and crew members Mark Gannon, Micheal O Donovan, Ciaran Hurley, Paul McCarthy, and Evin O Sullivan.
The soccer-mad Lifeboat crew returned to watch the second half of the World Cup final at 5pm but were soon interrupted again by the sound of their bleepers at 5.10pm as a 35ft Yacht got into difficulty 3 miles off The Old Head of Kinsale.
The Lifeboat was underway immediately and has now reached the lone sailor at 5.40pm. The yacht has now been taken in tow and is proceeding back to Courtmacsherry.
The Lifeboat crew on this callout are Coxswain Sean O'Farrell, Mechanic Stuart Russell and crew members Ciaran Hurley, Micheal O'Donovan, Austin McKenna, Evin O'Sullivan and Sean Maxwell.


Each Friday my Running Inspiration Series will feature the story of an amazing runner. This week I am featuring Marc from Train with Marc. I know Marc virtually and am super excited to learn more about him and to be able to share his running story with all of you via the Q&A below.
How did your running journey begin? I started running my freshman year of HS. My high school program was very successful and I found out at an early age that I could run fast. By the time I graduated, I was not only hooked on running, but also a state champion and signed on to run track and cross country for Villanova University.
What is your favorite race and race distance? My favorite race distance is probably 5k. It takes the right amount of distance training and speed training and I can recover quick enough that I can race multiple times a month if I choose to.
What is your race day routine? Wake up about 3-4 hours before the race. I get a light breakfast (I prefer being hungry with an empty stomach, rather than full). 1 hour before the race, I'll do a light warm up of anywhere from 1-3 miles and then do drills and active stretches to get loose. Right before the race, I'll do striders to make sure I'm fast and ready to run hard during the race.
Do you follow any diet or take any specific supplements that complement your running? I try to eat a healthy and balanced diet. I don't adhere to any specific "diet" or plan, but I eat when I'm hungry and try to find healthy snacks to supplement my main meals.
What advice would you give to a newbie runner? Start slow. Don't get frustrated and seek the help of someone who's been there and done that. When in doubt, ask questions and don't be afraid to have setbacks.
What is your best running memory/favorite race? Running side by side with Shalane Flanagan at the Philadelphia Half Marathon. We ran 8 miles at 5:05 pace before she pulled away from me. I ran well, but she beat me pretty handily over the last 3 miles.
BIO: Marc is a NJ State Champion, High School All-American, & Big East Champion. He has a mile PR of 4:08.53 (2004), 5K PR of 14:17.99, and a Half-Marathon PR of 1:10:19. He is USATF Level 1 Certified & Jack Daniels VDOT Certified. Marc has been coaching distance runners since 2008 and is the founder of TrainwithMarc, LLC. You can find Marc on his website, podcast, Twitter, & Facebook.
I mean I am so inspired that Marc ran side by side with Shalane Flanagan, a 5:05 pace…….only in my dreams could I ever!!!!!! Thank you Marc for sharing your running story with us!!! Each and every week I am so inspired by all of these amazing people!! Check out the other Running Inspiration posts here.
Hi, Marc! Nice to get to know you! 5:05 pace?! I don't think I could get my legs to go that fast if I tried haha.
Yea 5:05 is beyond a sprint for me! Very cool for him…nice interview!
I don't think I've been to Marc's site in awhile. Heading over to visit now!


Since its release in 1985, Bomberman has been a familiar party-battle game for many years. Now, Bomberman is coming back as "SUPER BOMBERMAN R" to Nintendo Switch.
There is "Battle" mode for maximum of 8 players, and single play "Story" mode (cooperative play for 2 players is possible as well) where players clear each stage one by one, with a big volume of 50 stages. Also, there is a new rule where the condition to clear the stage is not just by wiping out all the enemies. This simple but strategic game with new rules and 3D stages is fun for everyone, from children to adults.


text:
FCC's Connect America Fund upheld by appeals court
The FCC won a victory to maintain its Connect America Fund (CAF), a $4.5 billion plan set on bringing broadband service to 7 million people, as the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit in Denver upheld the program.
CAF had been challenged by a number of independent telcos that cited concern about the financial impact that would be caused by the FCC shifting annual telephone subsidies to fund broadband deployments in rural areas.
One of the key concerns was the change in the intercarrier compensations system (ICS), which could have a larger effect on smaller telcos due to the exchanging of funds between carriers to transfer calls between one another primarily in rural areas.
However, the appeals court did not agree with the service providers' claims, ruling that after "considering those claims, we find them either unpersuasive or barred from judicial review."
FCC Commissioner Mignon Clyburn issued a statement favoring the decision.
"After years of good faith efforts faltered, voting to approve the comprehensive reform of universal service and intercarrier compensation continues to be one of my proudest moments at the FCC," Clyburn said. "The reforms are changing the lives of millions of Americans who will receive broadband for the first time. I am extremely pleased that the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals has affirmed the FCC's decision. I look forward to working with the Chairman and my colleagues as we tackle the next steps of reform."
Rural telco organization NTCA, while not happy with the decision, said it will continue to work with the FCC to resolve issues around the universal service fund and intercarrier compensation reform.
"While today's court decision is disappointing, NTCA–The Rural Broadband Association continues to work with the FCC and Congress to address many of the concerns rural carriers have raised over the last two-plus years about aspects of the 2011 Universal Service Fund and intercarrier compensation reforms," said Shirley Bloomfield, CEO of the NTCA, in a statement. "Through hundreds of meetings with commissioners and staff and engagement with members of Congress, we have already achieved several key course corrections since 2011, including the elimination of the quantile regression analysis caps and reinstatement of safety net additive support."
- electronista has this article
FCC's Connect America Fund II receives mixed response
CenturyLink's CAF-I broadband project to bring 40 Mbps to rural Roanoke Valley, N.C., customers
AT&T, Frontier, other telcos' rural broadband boosted by $255M in CAF-I grants
FCC earmarks $32M to expand broadband in Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
School Shootings: Who to Listen to Instead of Mainstream Shrinks
Bruce Levine, PhD
I have never spoken with a school shooter, but I've talked with many teenage boys and young men who—though behaviorally nonviolent themselves—emotionally connect with the anger, alienation, and hopelessness of school shooters.
Regardless of whether they received poor or excellent grades, these teenage boys and young men all tell me that high school was an oppressive experience. When we talk about Trump's support for arming school teachers, they make caustic remarks such as: "Prison experts have long known that it's a bad idea for prison guards to carry guns."
Cynical about virtually all societal institutions, these young people tell me that NRA leaders care only about the NRA and gun profits and couldn't care less about them. And they have no hope that gutless politicians' gun control laws will decrease school shootings.
These teenage boys and young men are acutely sensitive to the variety of ways adults try to coerce compliance, and they dislike both self-identified "conservatives" and "liberals." For these young people, conservatives' religion and militarized society and liberals' schools and shrinks are different faces of the same oppressive box.
Especially cynical about mental health treatment, these young people all know emotionally troubled peers for whom mental health treatments were unhelpful, in some cases resulting in troubled kids becoming scary ones. Some of these young men whom I talk with know the details of the lives of well-known school shooters who had undergone treatment prior to their massacres—for example, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, whose school shooting in 1999 at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado resulted in 15 dead (including themselves) and many others severely injured.
In 1998, Eric and Dylan, following their arrest for theft and in exchange for expunging their criminal records, agreed to diversion programs that included anger management. In Columbine: A True Crime Story, journalist Jeff Kass concluded, "In fact the diversion program itself, meant to soothe and rectify Eric and Dylan, probably prodded them towards Columbine as they chafed against the strict guidelines and boiled inside for being caught."
Eric was sent to a one-day program called "Violence is Preventable," and on December 1, 1998 (approximately five months before the Columbine massacre), he turned in his essay, telling authorities what he knew they wanted to hear: "The anger management class I took was helpful in many ways. . . . I believe the most valuable part of this class was thinking up ideas for ways to control anger and for ways to release stress in a non-violent manner. Things such as writing, taking a walk, talking, lifting weights, listening to different music, and exercising are all good ways to vent anger."
Eric Harris is now viewed as a "sociopath" by many of my mental health professional colleagues, but one young man who knows the case well told me, "Eric just got carried away with his übermensch nonsense. I've gotten carried away with my own nonsense, my self-destructive nonsense. We all can get carried away with our nonsense." Many of my mental health professional colleagues routinely get carried away with their diagnosis and treatment nonsense.
In addition to anger management, Eric Harris was treated with antidepressants. After his death, the coroner discovered that his bloodstream contained the antidepressant Luvox. Little publicized, Solvay, the manufacturer of Luvox, reported that in a ten-week trial, 4 percent of youth being treated with Luvox experienced "manic reactions" (compared with no such reactions in a control group treated with a placebo). Even the American Psychiatric Association, admitted in its 1994 DSM-IV: "Symptoms like those seen in a Manic Episode may be due to the direct effects of antidepressant medication."
Psychiatric drugs—similar to alcohol and illegal psychotropic drugs—are for some people disinhibitors to violence, enabling violent thoughts to become violent actions. No medications are easier to "score" from a doctor than antidepressants, a class of drugs which doctors have been informed by their drug representatives as to present little risk. Doctors routinely prescribe psychiatric drugs in ten-minute "medication management" sessions, in which there is no time to discover just how pained their patients are; and so there is routinely little caution about prescribing a potentially violence-disinhibiting drug to an extremely world-hating or self-loathing young man.
For 14-year-old James "Austin" Hancock, it was the ADHD amphetamine Adderall that—along with feeling uncared about by his parents and easy access to a gun—resulted in his school shooting. In 2016, when at Madison Junior/Senior High, about 30 miles north of Cincinnati, Ohio, where I reside, Austin shot two students, with two others injured in the incident. Fortunately, all survived, and Austin's story, "A School Shooter, in His Own Words: 'I Wasn't Wanted by Anyone'," was reported by Keith BieryGolick in the Cincinnati Enquirer earlier this year.
Not long after Austin was born, his parents separated and divorced. Austin recounted, "I'd go to my mom's house and she has three other kids, so I felt like I wasn't wanted there. And then I'd go back to my dad's house and they have two kids, but they seem like they always focus all their time with them." He lived with his father, who Austin said, "told me a few times before that he hated me and that he wished I . . . wasn't his son." Shortly before the shooting, Austin was grounded because of bad grades, and he also discovered that his girlfriend was cheating on him. Austin impulsively stole a gun from his great-grandmother but stated that he had no plan of using it; however, he was afraid the stolen gun would be found by his stepmother and this would cause him further troubles at home; so he took it to school. Austin had no intention of using the gun to shoot his classmates, but Adderall distorted his thinking.
At age 6, Austin was first medicated with Vyvanse (lisdexamfetamine dimesylate), a psychostimulant used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder; and then, at age 11, was switched to Adderall. By the time he was 13, Austin would save up his Adderall and take several at a time. He recounted: "I'd just use it to get rid of my feelings. But really after the medicine went away, I would just feel worse. . . . I just wanted to get high off of it, I guess, just to relieve all these things—like, all these emotions that I was feeling. . . . But the Adderall seemed like it was messing with my emotions somehow, like just made me angrier and more depressed."
The night before his school shooting, Austin reports that he took several Adderall pills. At school, he showed off the gun to a friend. Austin later recounted, "I just had a gut feeling he was going to tell someone, so I started getting really anxious and didn't know what to do. . . . I could see my buddy whisper to some girl that I had the gun, and she started panicking. And on top of that I had took Adderall the night before, the Adderall that I had saved up, and it had carried into that morning . . . that really boosted my anxiety. . . she started panicking and running and ran to the office, and from then it just felt like I blacked out and that's when everything happened. It just seemed like everything went blurred."
The teenage boys and young men whom I speak with tell me that they have no hope that school shootings will decrease because all they hear in the news are authorities' ideas about how better to control them. These young people tell me that they are angered by compulsory mental health screenings and "zero tolerance" for an insensitive joke told in school, and so they are certain that the effect on kids with greater potential for violence could be disastrous.
These young men don't reject all adults, as they very much respect adults who "get it" about their world, especially those adults who hate coercion as much as they do. So, it's been my experience that all of these young men respect Matt Stone and Trey Parker, creators of South Park. Matt Stone grew up in Littleton, Colorado, and went to Heritage High School (Columbine's cross-town sports rival) about a decade before the Columbine massacre.
Stone, in a clip (from the film Bowling for Columbine) that these young people resonate with, states: "I remember being in 6th grade, and I had to take the math test to get into Honors Math in 7th grade. And they're like, 'Don't screw this up. Because if you screw this up, you won't get into Honors Math in 7th grade.' And of course if you don't get into Honors Math in 7th grade, you won't get into Honors Math in 8th grade. . . and then not in 9th grade and 10th grade and 11th grade and then you'll just die poor and lonely. . . . A lot of it is kids, but the teachers and counselors and principals don't help things. They scare you into conforming and doing good in school by saying: 'If you're a loser now, you're going to be a loser forever.' So that with Eric and Dylan—right?—people called them 'fag.' They're like, 'You know what? If I'm a fag now, I'm a fag forever.' And you wish someone just could have grabbed them, and gone, 'Dude, high school's not the end' . . . . They just beat it in your head as early as 6th grade: 'Don't fuck up, because if you do, you're going to die poor and lonely.' And you don't want to do that. And you're, like, 'Fuck, whatever I am now, I'm that forever.'"
The young people whom I talk with spend a great deal of time on the Internet, where a few of them have discovered Noam Chomsky, and they resonate to his contempt for coercion. Chomsky talks about going to Central High School in Philadelphia, a highly regarded school, but one he hated, "It was the dumbest, most ridiculous place I've ever been, it was like falling into a black hole or something. For one thing, it was extremely competitive—because that's one of the best ways of controlling people. So everybody was ranked, and you always knew exactly where you were. . . . All of this stuff is put into people's heads in various ways in the schools—that you got to beat down the person next to you, and just look out for yourself."
If adults don't have some anger about their schooling experience, they will be unable to connect with these young people. Chomsky has some anger: "Like you're told by some stupid teacher, 'Do this,' which you know makes no sense whatsoever, but you do it, and if you do it you get to the next rung, and then you obey the next order, and finally you work your way through and they give you your letters: an awful lot of education is like that. . . . Some people go along with it because they figure, 'Okay, I'll do any stupid thing that asshole says because I want to get ahead'; others do it because they've just internalized the values. . . . But you do it, or else you're out: you ask too many questions and you're going to get in trouble. Now, there are also people who don't go along—and they're called 'behavior problems,' or 'unmotivated,' or things like that."
Psychologist James Garbarino, in his well-researched 1999 book Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them, concludes that "when boys kill, they are seeking justice—as they see it, through their eyes." They often come to feel like a burden to their parents, an irritation for their teachers, and a pariah among their peers. They become hopeless that their overwhelming pain will ever end, and this is a major fuel for their violence against themselves and/or others.
Not only from their teachers and principals in their school lives and from their parents and stepparents in their family lives, but also from peer shaming in their Internet lives, these young people have learned that society is generally an uncaring place in which there are predators and prey, exploiters and the exploited, oppressors and the oppressed. They are often hopeless that there is a path besides being a victimizer or a victim.
I have no antidote for young people's hopelessness about U.S. society, but there can be an antidote to hopelessness about their personal lives—a mutually respectful and affectionate relationship with a nonviolent person. If they connect with an adult who has experienced overwhelming pain but who has come to live a more joyful life, they can acquire hope that their own pain may not be permanent. Some troubled young people are so distrusting of adults that they will never risk such a relationship, however, some will take the risk.
Such a healing relationship begins with an adult emotionally connecting with a young person's anger, alienation, and hopelessness. Unfortunately, teachers, principals, politicians, police, psychiatrists, psychologists, parents, and other authorities are socialized to the idea that being an authority for young people means denying anger, alienation, and hopelessness. So, from them, young people experience lectures that—even on their Adderall—do not compel attention; and they receive questioning that—even on their antidepressants—feels like torturous interrogations.
While not all troubled young people can be reached, some can be. However, adults who deny anger, alienation, and hopelessness give themselves no chance of connecting. And without a connection, there is no genuine dialogue. And without such a dialogue, all of us—especially angry, alienated, and hopeless young people—can get carried away with our nonsense.
This article also appears on CounterPunch.
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Commonsense Rebellion: Bruce E. Levine, a practicing clinical psychologist often at odds with the mainstream of his profession, writes and speaks about how society, culture, politics and psychology intersect. His latest book is Resisting Illegitimate Authority: A Thinking Person's Guide to Being an Anti-Authoritarian―Strategies, Tools, and Models. His website is www.brucelevine.net
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lcagee March 19, 2018 at 7:01 am
Steve McCrea March 19, 2018 at 1:28 pm
Beautifully spoken! This is one of the best description of the subtle but pervasive oppression that are an integral part of our public school experience in the USA. Until this changes, we can have little hope that the pattern of angry young men will abate. Thanks, Bruce!
Stephen Gilbert March 20, 2018 at 10:25 am
At last…someone actually gets it! As a former high school teacher of fifteen years I feel that you've pointed out one of the real problems in our educational system and in our society. My heart aches for all these school shooters as most people turn to demonizing them rather than looking at and into their lives to try and understand what drove them to do what they did. So many teachers and adults never stop and sit down to talk with those kids that they see as the "problem kids". Truly listening, rather than lecturing to, is a great gift that can be easily given to so many, and yet it seldom happens.
The power of listening was brought home to me by an experience I had in one of the last years that I taught. I had a student in one of my Junior classes that I could not and would not abide. I disliked him with a vengeance and never lost a chance to tell him so. The feeling was returned on his part. He made my life miserable in class and I returned the favor. We seemed to hate one another. I actually told him one day that if he saw me on hall duty that he'd better walk down the other side of the hallway rather than the side I was on. Not something that I'm proud to admit but I said it. I didn't have Seniors the next year so didn't have any classroom contact with him but we still carried on our dislike of one another outside of the classroom. Then he graduated and I didn't see him again for two years.
My desk in the teacher office was next to the door where students came to ask to talk with teachers so I was kind of the gate keeper. One morning a shadow appeared on my desk indicating that someone was at the door and when I looked up there he was, standing looking at me. I was so shocked to see him that the first words out of my mouth were, "What are you doing here?!!!". He stated that he was now a Sophomore in college and asked if he could talk with me. I sat there with my mouth open, not believing that he actually wanted to talk to me. I thought it was some kind of a joke and said that if he was really serious about talking with me that he could wait until my lunch hour which was two periods from then. He said that the would be waiting for me.
When I went to my desk for lunch there he was, standing there expectantly looking at me. I finally realized that this was serious so I took him into the small conference room and sat down with him. He talked for almost an hour about a problem he was experiencing and mostly I just listened. He didn't seem to want advice, he just wanted me to listen. At the end I asked him why he chose me of all people to be the one to listen to what he needed to say. He stated that even though we'd never liked one another he knew that if he came to me to listen I would never refuse him because my reputation among students is that I would do that for you.
I never saw him again and wonder how he is doing. Listening is a great gift that we can give to others, particularly those that we don't really want to deal with. I think that all of us need to start doing a whole lot more listening.
oldhead March 20, 2018 at 9:02 pm
conservatives' religion and militarized society and liberals' schools and shrinks are different faces of the same oppressive box
This is what is known as "insight."
Someone Else March 21, 2018 at 7:59 am
I agree, listening to the mainstream shrinks is a bad idea. Great article, thank you, Bruce.
Bruce Levine, PhD March 21, 2018 at 10:38 am
Thanks for the comments. I just noticed that this article, which was published on CounterPunch's recent weekend edition, was republished on Mad in America. Some of you might be interested in the reaction by CounterPunch readers.
While I've gotten some of the most appreciative e-mail responses that I have ever received about any article that I've published (with several people telling me that this is one of the most important articles that I've done because they see nobody else saying this stuff), this article has not been "shared" or "liked" in big numbers (as have some of my other articles). Many people are uncomfortable with it because it is critical of not only mental health professionals and their drug "treatments" but also their non-drug "treatments" (such as anger management) as well as being critical of standard schools and a generally uncaring society whose "solutions" have zero empathy for what fuels the violence.
My guess is that many of the readers who like this article – which are people who "get it" about the coercive nature of mainstream "conservatives" and "liberals" — are not the kind of people with several hundred social media so-called "friends" — Bruce
Some people have lives.
A anti-imperialist anarchist friend posted a brief online mention, shortly after Parkland happened, of the idea of antidepressants being connected to violence. He was pounded mercilessly by his "progressive" drug-dependent "friends" about his supposed "junk science," "pill-shaming" (which many consider a real thing on the order of bullying), etc. It's pretty frightening to witness some of the totalitarianism currently being engaged in by the faux-left, which seems more motivated by the pursuit of social status than a concern for true justice, or even consistency for that matter.
It is like a religious cult. There are dogma that simply can't be transcended without being attacked or ostracized. It baffles me why this is such a challenging issue for the new Left to handle. Feminists in particular used to be brutally critical of the psychiatric profession for targeting women's reactions to violence and sexual abuse as "mental disorders." What has happened?
Bruce Levine, PhD March 22, 2018 at 9:27 am
"the faux-left, which seems more motivated by the pursuit of social status than a concern for true justice, or even consistency for that matter."
Well said, OLDHEAD.
Yes, it's gotten so bad that many libertarians, including some ISEPP dissident professionals" don't even know an anti-authoritarian Left in the tradition of Erich Fromm exists–Bruce
Steve, I agree. Add many gay folks to your list, a group that was declared defective and ill for their sexual preference by the APA until 1973 and administered a variety of barbaric conversion "treatments"; but yet today most gay people appear to embrace psychiatry. The overwhelming majority of Native Americans don't celebrate Columbus Day, yet most members of these psychiatry-oppressed groups appear to believe that psychiatry is different today rather than grasping the reality that it has shifted its oppression to other politically powerless groups—for example, kids!
Stephen Gilbert March 23, 2018 at 9:55 am
What you point out about the way First Nations people(Native Americans) respond to psychiatry is true, although many of the veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan have turned their backs on the Veterans' hospitals and the psychiatric treatment handed out to them for PTSD. They are seeking out the medicine peoples of their tribes and going back to their traditional medicine paradigm. This is especially true among the Navajo Nation on their reservations in Arizona and New Mexico. I believe that they realize that what they're experiencing is not an illness due to a broken brain but a struggle within their spirits to find healing after experiencing horrible things.
Rachel777 April 3, 2018 at 9:09 am
I didn't till now Bruce. I have always seen the left as more authoritarian than the right.
They encourage sexual satiety and drugs like Aldous Huxley's dystopia to keep the populace happy and dumb. The right pushes drugs because they are profitable.
I am leaving the GOP for the Libertarian party myself. The only two congress members to vote against the "Cures" act were libertarians.


Purdue Pharma offices in Stamford, Conn., are seen in 2007. A new lawsuit alleges that members of the Sackler family, which owns and controls Purdue Pharma, participated in billing OxyContin as nonaddictive even though they knew that was not the case.
The family that owns a drug company is now being sued over the toll of opioid painkillers in one New York county — and it's likely to be sued by hundreds more.


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Knowing add and drop deadlines is critical for a smooth registration process.
Create a schedule that works for you, then secure your classes.
There's a chance you can still get a seat in a course that is full.
UVU provides a cost-effective education. Check out tuition and fee rates (Bursar's Office).
Didn't get registered before the deadline? It might not be too late!
For students needing to take a break from school.
Interested in a course but don't want credit? Sign up as an auditor.
Find the details on making adjustments to your current semester schedule.
Student academic history and records are recorded and condensed on the student transcript.
Learn how to submit academic and refund petitions.
Find university forms needed to make a variety of formal requests to the Registrar's Office.


Thousands of pounds worth of cocaine were found after police raided a home in Navenby, Lincoln Crown Court was told today (Wednesday).
Officers searched the property at Manor Farm, Navenby, in November 2016 and found 76g of cocaine with a street value of £2,800 together with 2,000 diazepam tablets inside a tub.
As the search continued they discovered a further 278g of cocaine which had a purity of 82 per cent.
The drugs were being held by personal trainer Philip Dyer who was using a garage at the premises as a warehouse to store drugs.
Two illegal stun guns were also found at the property.
Mr Plant said Dyer was also involved in a series of frauds to obtain high performance cars including vehicles such as a £62,000 Mercedes and another worth £53,000. He also obtained high value Porsche and Mercedes vehicles.
The cars were bought on credit by James Dunsby who claimed he was earning £57,000 a year as a design manager although he held a different position working for an upholstery firm at a salary of £22,000.
Dyer made repayments on the vehicles but an investigation began after he defaulted on one of the payments. The vehicles were later recovered although the finance companies lost out by more than £35,000.
Philip Dyer, 37, of Burton Waters, Lincoln, admitted possession of cocaine with intent to supply and three further charges of illegal possession of drugs.
He also admitted conspiracy to defraud and three charges of fraud. He further admitted four charges of possession of criminal property and possession of a prohibited weapon. He asked for a further offence of fraud to be taken into consideration.
Dyer was jailed for a total of six years and four months.
Judge Andrew Easteal, passing sentence, told him: "You are a con man and a money launderer. For around four years you were actively, busily and intelligently involved in a whole series of frauds and financial crimes.
"You lived that life. There were fast cars and you had the physique to back it up. No doubt there were many people in awe of you and felt intimidated by you.
"It was all just an illusion. It was just base dishonesty. It is pathetic. It is all the more sad when it was carried out by someone who has the intelligence and wit to do so much more with his life.
"Whilst all this was going on you were involved in drugs too.
James Dunsby, 35, of Bramley Road, Long Eaton, admitted a single charge of conspiracy to defraud. He was given a 14 month jail sentence suspended for two years with 200 hours of unpaid work.
Mark Watson, for Dyer, said his intention was to sub let the cars.
He said that Dyer was acting as a warehouseman for the cocaine and was not involved in either the preparation of the drug for sale or supplying.
Christopher Hogg, for Dunsby, said his client had no previous convictions and made no financial gain from the offence.
○ Dyer had lived an extravagant lifestyle renting properties in Burton Waters and Navenby, as well as renting prestige cars including a BMW M4, say Lincolnshire Police.
In a statement, the force said officers received information that a BMW M4 had been obtained from a car company in Essex by deception in April 2016. After making further enquiries, officers located and seized the BMW from Dyer's address at Burton Waters, Lincoln.
On November 7, 2016 a warrant was executed at the home address of Dyer at Manor Farm, Navenby. Dyer was arrested on suspicion of possession with intent to supply controlled drugs after boxes of drugs was found in the garage of his house, say police.
A search of the property found that Dyer was in possession of two high powered vehicles, all obtained by fraud and deception, and he was also in possession of controlled class A and B drugs, a large amount of cutting agents, three stun guns, and mobile phones. He was charged with supply of Class A and B drugs, possession of weapons, money laundering and numerous fraud offences.
DC Cath Bolland, Investigating Officer, said: "We found out very quickly that Dyer was the controlling influence in a scheme to launder money earned through illegal activities, including the supply of Class A and B drugs. Dyer was able to fraudulently lease high powered, prestige motor vehicles for many years which were funded by his criminal enterprise. To facilitate this he had access to bank accounts that were fraudulently set up in the names of close family members.
James Dunsby was sentenced for his part in conspiring to help Dyer gain the BMW M4 and a Porsche Panamera between 2015 and 2016, said police.


Other pictures illustrate two more of the professional passions of the chief executive of Scotia Gas Networks (SGN): community involvement and green gas. One shows a team clearing out Dartford Creek, as part of the company's Community Action Programme. The second has Prince Charles opening a ground-breaking plant to inject renewable gas into the grid.
Morea was SGN's first employee when it formed in 2005. He had worked his way up from a student engineer job with Southern Electric at 16 to head SSE's electricity network business, picking up an MBA and a degree with the Open University along the way.
The Energy Networks Association has made some headway with the argument that gas can be a key – and relatively cheap – player in the transition to a low-carbon energy mix. "I think we have got to push harder," says Morea. "There is gas everywhere. In the US, every time they drill a hole, gas comes out. In Japan, they have managed to get gas from methane hydrate on the seabed. Gas is a primary fuel. It is the lowest carbon fossil fuel." That is before you get into the question of how much shale gas the UK can extract.
To sell it to policymakers, however, Morea must show that gas can contribute to cutting carbon. That is where biomethane and hydrogen come in.
For its part, Thames says it has conducted an extensive clean of the plant and the digesters should be up and running again "within weeks".
SGN has also undertaken a bigger project at Poundbury, Dorset, this time in partnership with the Duchy of Cornwall and local farmers. Opened by Prince Charles in November 2012, the plant is producing enough gas to meet the annual demand of 2,100 households. The residue from digesting 41,000 tonnes of maize, grass silage and food waste each year goes back on the crops as fertiliser.
Over the next few years, SGN plans to ramp up its biomethane programme to cover 250,000 customers – 7 per cent of its base. There are 20 projects in the pipeline, including one to compress biogas produced at Crouchland Farm, Billingshurst in Sussex, and tanker it to a site where it can be injected into the grid. "Once we have got the hub there, any other supplier of biogas can come and connect into our network," says Morea.
There is an increased emphasis on innovation under RIIO, and SGN is taking inspiration from far and near. "We are working with partners in the US, in Japan, in the water industry, to see what we can learn from them." Magnetometer technology used in Afghanistan to find bombs has been developed to find joints in pipework. Then engineers use the roadworks equivalent of keyhole surgery – "core and vac" – to complete repairs in four or five hours that would otherwise take two days.
There is a reward scheme for employees, who can get up to £1,000 for submitting a successful idea. That is complemented with an innovation department to turn the ideas into reality.
Morea is exceptionally enthusiastic about reaching out to staff. The board holds its meetings at a different depot each month and often follows up by taking staff out to tea. Morea blogs internally at least three times a week: a blend of lighthearted updates with plenty of photos of pipes and people. In one exclamation mark-strewn missive, he is "well impressed" with the apprentices he meets and teases a colleague about his less impressive (okay, "most disgusting ever") coffee. A more routine effort, describing a visit to a gas main replacement, still finds space for three pictures. On top of that, he writes a column in the 16-page monthly red-top SGNmail.
This article first appeared in Utility Week's print edition of 21st June 2013.


You're running late so you text a heads-up to the person you're meeting. Your project team texts constantly and keeps the instant messaging system chiming with exchanges. It's only natural that doctors and medical staff want the same convenience and immediacy to coordinate patient care. The issue? Risk to privacy and security of patient personal health information (PHI).
As covered entities, hospitals are under scrutiny to assure compliance with HIPAA and HITECH Rule requirements. Yet the tried-and true pager is antiquated and non-conducive to optimal workflow in a busy hospital, and the inevitability of mobile device use is apparent to all. Health and Human Services (HHS) has recently rolled out a mobile education initiative to help physicians and healthcare organizations reduce risk and protect patient PHI when using mobile devices.
Communication ease is facilitated through integration of the organization's active directory into the application, so users don't have to know the mobile number of the person they're contacting – it can only go to the intended recipient. Because it's internal (intranetwork), the exchange happens at a speed similar to instant messaging. Delivery and "read" confirmations let the sender know what happened and when, providing reassurance and reducing disruption. Brooks says, "Our aim is to help create efficiency in their workflow and improve physicians' ability to respond quickly, with priority channels, while also reducing risk of unintended PHI disclosure. The platform is as simple to use as a regular text message, yet the message stays encrypted during transit and at rest." An organization can also set a limited lifespan for messages, which means they are wiped from a mobile device after a specific period of time. The message remains within the organization's server for records and historical purposes.
TMHA has also been able to streamline, and will eventually eliminate the "tether" effect of multiple communication devices (pagers, landlines, answering services) and reduce to one device. TigerText has worked with them toward complete elimination of the pager device by implementing a pager-type application feature that forwards directly to the texting application on the mobile device.