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Attractions Heritage Sites Uncategorised Town of Ogema login
Take a one mile stroll to the Museum Village and the cemetery or drive north on Government Road and then east on North Road. Allow 2 hours to tour the museum and 1 hour for the cemetery.
Deep South Pioneer Museum
Many of Ogema's original buildings have been moved to the site of the Deep South Pioneer Museum Village just north of town on Government Road. Museum Day is the second Sunday in July.
Ogema Post Office - 1019
Key West RM #70 Office - 1911
Ogema Telephone Office - 1911
Anglican Parish Hall - 1928
(Municipal Heritage Property)
Ogema Drug Store - 1916
Smith's Store - 1945
The cemetery is located approximately 1/4 mile northeast of Ogema. The first interment was Frank Harris on November 15, 1911. The cemetery is currently being transcribed and historical information will be accessible on the internet in the near future. Hard copies will be available at the RM office and the Ogema library. Cemetery Tours are also inthe planning stages.


The introduction and conclusion of your doctoral thesis are crucial to the quality of your work. They can help to invite the reader to continue reading your work, as well as giving any judgments about the findings of your work. Both sections are critical and need to include the right information, whilst excluding any unnecessary information. By understanding what it is that the introduction and conclusion attempt to achieve, you can be more successful in your approach to writing them.
With both the introduction and conclusion, it is important that you focus on the requirements of each section. There may be details that you would like to include in your thesis; however, knowing which section to include them in is vital. Therefore, you should avoid including unnecessary details in either section that you could include either in the abstract the main body or any other section of your thesis.
By ensuring that the introduction focuses purely on relevant details, without overlapping, you can help to minimize the negative effects of excessive and repetitive details. Ultimately, you want a well-organized and clear introduction that outlines what it is that your thesis aims to achieve.
Any recommendations that you may wish to make.


Buy Factory OEM 2007-2010 16" AUDI A6 Wheel Rim 58812 U20 for $160.80!
Up for sales is a single (1) Factory OEM 2007-2010 16" AUDI A6 Wheel Rim 58812 U20. Wheel is 16" diameter and is 7.5" wide. The wheel has a ALL PAINTED SILVER finish and is made from Aluminum. The hollander interchange number is 58812. The wheel is Refurbished. Wheels are guaranteed to be straight and true and free of any scratches, dents, and blemishes or your money back! Backed by a 12 month limited warranty.


Van Andel Institute breast cancer researcher Dr. Carrie Graveel works in the lab.
GRAND RAPIDS, MI - Doctors and scientists will gather Friday, July 11, for a cancer symposium at Van Andel Institute that will focus on systemic factors that affect the development and progression of cancer.
"Beyond the Tumor Cell" is the fifth annual Origins of Cancer symposium hosted by VAI. It will include presentations from experts from the University of Notre Dame, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and other research centers.
The focus will be on inflammation and immune evasion in cancer, the tumor microenvironment and other systemic factors affecting the disease.
About 250 to 300 students, researchers and medical professionals are expected to attend the symposium.
The event is organized by Van Andel Institute Graduate School students as a graduate-level course in scientific event planning. This year's organizers are Drew Howard, Eric Nollet and Dr. Nikki Thellman.
The symposium is open to the public. Registration is $50.00 for students and $100.00 for non-students. For more information and to register go to VAI's Origins of Cancer site.


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When art meets science
A wall-size mural portraying the link between ecology and statistics was unveiled at the University of St Andrews last week.
The CREEM mural was created by Dr Cornelia Oedekoven from the Centre for Research into Ecological and Environmental Modelling (CREEM), who in addition to being a statistician and naturalist is also a talented artist.
Located in the Observatory building on Buchanan Gardens, the wall-size mural depicts animals that have been the subject of research projects at the University, as well as some of the mathematical equations that CREEM researchers have used in their work.
Director of Research into Ecological and Environmental Modelling, Dr Len Thomas, said: "We are really proud of our research, developing new statistical methods to help ecologists discover more about the natural world and inform pressing conservation issues. The new mural is a beautiful depiction of our work. I love the way it puts a watchful researcher at the centre of a mathematical and ecological world."
The Centre for Research into Ecological and Environmental Modelling (CREEM) is an inter-disciplinary research centre at the University of St Andrews, linking researchers from the Schools of Mathematics and Statistics, Biology, and Geography and Geosciences. Its remit is to develop and apply advanced mathematical and statistical methods to practical problems in biology, ecology and geography.
Issued by the University of St Andrews Communications Office, contactable on 01334 462530 or via proffice@st-andrews.ac.uk.
art Cornelia Oedekoven ecology science

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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AOWA Researcher selected into Harvard Medical School Post-graduate program
Home » AOWA Researcher selected into Harvard Medical School Post-graduate program
We are delighted to announce that a AOWA employee, Dr Manasi Mittinty has been selected into the Advanced Global Clinical Scholar Research training for MD Medical doctors at Harvard Medical School. Dr Mittinty is a medical trained researcher with keen interest in translation research connecting musculoskeletal conditions, pain science and neuropsychology.
She is positioned within AOWA as the Clinical Education Lead for a project that aims to create an online rheumatoid arthritis education platform for Health Professionals. The project is supported with funding by the Australian Commonwealth Government and is aligned to priorities for the National Strategic Action Plan for Arthritis (2019).
About the Global Clinical-Scholar-Research Training (GCSRT) program
The training will support a place on the Global Clinical-Scholar-Research Training (GCSRT) program at Harvard Medical School. The one-year program is designed for clinicians and clinician-scientists and aims to provide advanced training in health care research. Places on the program are highly competitive attracting previous learners from over 40 countries in positions including Chief Physicians, Medical Directors, Fellows, Scientists and Medical Specialists.
Previous Achievements
Dr Mittinty already has a prestigious Australian Government funded Endeavour Post-doctoral Research Fellowship (2018) and Australian post-graduate award (2013-2016, PhD Program) under her belt and can now add the GCSRT to her list of achievements. We asked her what receiving the GCSRT scholarship meant and she replied with the following:
"I am absolutely thrilled that I have been selected into the Advanced Global Clinical-Scholar-Research training fellowship. The fellowship provides training for doctors to develop cutting edge translational research effective globally and my selection into such a prestigious program from a global pool of scholars is very exciting and dream come true for me".
Congratulations Dr Mittinity – we are also thrilled at your achievement! We look forward to seeing how this learning opportunity shapes Dr Mittinty's research path to benefit people living with arthritis and their families and carers.
The one year program begins in January 2022 and offers flexible learning, including online lectures and workshops, so Dr Mittinity will be able to advance her knowledge whilst continuing with her work at AOWA. The final workshop and certificate award ceremony will be held in Boston, Massachusetts at Harvard Medical School in 2023.


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Wrongful death suit shows pitfalls of IDSA Lyme guidelines
By Mary Beth Pfeiffer
In August of 2013, Joseph Elone died suddenly when Lyme disease infected his heart. He was 17 years old and had just returned from summer camp in Rhode Island, which then had the nation's seventh highest Lyme disease rate.
Today, a wrongful death lawsuit, filed by his family in 2015, is nearing conclusion in a Dutchess County, N.Y., court.
When cases settle, as this one may, the outcomes are often shielded from the public in order to protect physicians, medical groups and hospitals involved.
Let's hope for transparency.
Medicine must learn from the death of this promising teen-ager, who liked to paint and play guitar and was committed to protecting nature. The failure to diagnose and treat him was an outgrowth of misleading and harmful information that for decades has pervaded the diagnosis of Lyme disease.
Joseph Elone's fate was decided by a 25-year-old, technically challenging, two-step test that has been documented to fail.
Falsely negative Lyme test
In just under half of cases, one analysis concluded, it comes back negative when the patient is actually infected. It was falsely negative for Joseph Elone.
In a deposition for the lawsuit filed by his family, the physician was asked about Joseph's test:
Question: Okay. So what's the significance to you as a treating doctor of the fact that the antibody test was negative for Lyme?
Answer: That he didn't have Lyme at that time.
Q: Okay. So it's your opinion that the fact that the antibody test was negative means that he did not have Lyme?
A: Or I cannot tell specifically, but the test shows that it doesn't show any evidence of having Lyme.
Joseph was not treated.
"He didn't have Lyme at that time," his pediatrician stated.
No visible rash
To be sure, Joseph did not have a classic Lyme presentation on his return from camp. He had a sore throat and cough, which was believed to be a viral illness. He had no visible Lyme rash – or at least not one that could be seen against his black skin.
But there was reason to suspect — and treat — based on symptoms of Lyme disease. He was tired, feverish and achy – flu-like symptoms in non-flu season. He had ample opportunity to be exposed to ticks at both camp and home. He had just spent two weeks largely outdoors.
Joseph was seen twice by his family's pediatric group.
"They checked him for strep throat. He didn't have strep throat," his father, Ben Elone, said later in a video interview.
"They checked him for Lyme disease; he didn't have that…The doctor figured that the coughing would stop. He just needed to drink a lot and take a lot of rest."
The doctor was following the rules that govern Lyme disease care in America and worldwide. These rules discourage treatment on suspicion and symptoms.
IDSA guidelines discourage treatment
Instead, at three different points, the 2006 guidelines of the Infectious Diseases Society of America warn physicians not to treat without a rash or a positive Lyme test. Symptoms "are too nonspecific to warrant a purely clinical diagnosis," they state.
As I was writing about Joseph for my book, I asked the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention if it concurred with the IDSA.
A spokesperson sent me this sentence from the guidelines: "Erythema migrans [the rash] is the only manifestation of Lyme disease in the United States that is sufficiently distinctive to allow clinical diagnosis in the absence of laboratory confirmation."
Therein is the problem.
Flawed diagnostics
The CDC's embrace of a flawed diagnostic regimen has, for decades, let infections fester and sometimes go untreated. Perhaps 20 to 40 percent of infected people do not get the Lyme rash – some estimates are higher – meaning it cannot be relied upon, especially when it takes different shapes and forms.
Further, tests fail to the point that a British study reported 60 times more false negatives – missed cases — for Lyme disease than for the HIV virus.
The IDSA's new draft guidelines remove the lock-step language about diagnosing only with a test or a rash. They also include a small-print disclaimer that the guidelines "are not intended to supplant physician judgment."
But the guidelines continue to express undeserved confidence in the two-tier test, calling it "highly sensitive" and "highly specific," meaning it is positive when it should be and not when it shouldn't.
In my research, I found just five research articles on cases missed by tests, or on under-diagnosis, and more than 30 papers on falsely positive tests of uninfected patients, on over-diagnosis.
The message to physicians – mixed to be sure — is to trust the test but be suspicious when it's positive, largely because of confusing rules about when, where and how to use it.
Little thought has been put to the relative risks of, on one hand, prescribing a short course of a safe drug, antibiotics, and, on the other, of missing a diagnosis that can sometimes be life altering.
Medicine errs on the side of not treating, as it did for Joseph.
Other questions in lawsuit
Beyond his failed diagnosis, the Elone lawsuit may also turn on his care at a local emergency room, where he was taken after collapsing on his front lawn.
A physician named as having treated him is facing unrelated charges of gross negligence and incompetence, including in a case in which a 50-year-old man died of a heart attack soon after being cleared for discharge. The lawsuit calls this physician's care into question.
In March of 2015, 20 months after Joseph's death, a science-journal article reported on his autopsy results.
"The findings support Borrelia burgdorferi as the causative agent for his fulminant carditis," the article concluded. Lyme carditis – in which the spirochete invades the heart and impedes normal rhythm — is a "treatable condition," and death is "rare," the article stated.
But how rare? Five months after Joseph's death, the CDC announced three more Lyme carditis deaths; one of these was a 37-year-old father of three who lived just 10 miles from Joseph. Significantly, only four such deaths had ever been reported in the medical literature.
Why? Because no one looked. The three other deaths were discovered merely because a pathologist in an Atlanta laboratory was curious, I reported in 2013. Having lived in Lyme-rife New York, he tested for Lyme spirochetes in tissue from donated organs.
None of the three people had been diagnosed with Lyme disease but suffered carditis. "It could easily be dismissed potentially as a viral carditis," an official at the tissue bank told me.
Understudied epidemic
Lyme is likely among the biggest, yet understudied, epidemics of our time. This is another lesson from Joseph's death. The body at autopsy is perhaps the best time to assess the full damage of Lyme disease, which, the article said, had inflamed Joseph's "myocardium, lung, and brain tissues." Pathologists should look for it, in heart-related and other deaths.
In the acknowledgements, the authors of the article on Joseph's autopsy expressed the need to learn from this awful outcome.
"We remember Joseph as a kind, gentle, and caring person," they wrote. "Based on his interest in science and his compassionate nature, we believe he would approve of this manuscript to understand the disease that took him away from us."
Whether the Elone case will be settled or go to trial remains unclear, the family's attorney, Michael Ronemus, said.
"It's our hope that medical professionals and the general public can learn from the tragedy of this case and prevent it from happening to other people," he said. "It's clear that a negative test doesn't mean you don't have Lyme disease."
Indeed, after one falsely negative test, Joseph's second Lyme test came back after his death. It was positive.
Mary Beth Pfeiffer is an investigative journalist and author of Lyme: The First Epidemic of Climate Change. Visit her website for information on another Lyme lawsuit, Torrey v. Infectious Diseases Society of America.
Read LymeDisease.org's review of "The Little Things," a docu-drama based on the life and death of Joseph Elone.
NEWS: Teen's sudden death puts spotlight on Lyme fatalities
Docudrama about teen's Lyme death on June 8
Teen's death a wake-up call for Lyme disease?
With unexpected death, autopsies should look for Lyme carditis
Tags : IDSA Lyme guidelines, Joseph Elone, Lyme carditis
« Previous Post New York now requires tick warning signs at state parks
Next Post » TOUCHED BY LYME: Ignoring psychiatric Lyme disease at our peril


The net labor multiplier: The study finds a measure of markup on labor costs has been relatively flat over the past three years among surveyed firms, fluctuating between 2.85 and 2.95.
The utilization rate (also known as chargeability), which measures the percentage of total staff labor charged to projects. The study's findings show that it rose in 2012 from 58.3 percent to 59.9 percent and now is up more than five percentage points since bottoming out two years ago. However, it was indicated there is still room for improvement, as it was at 63 percent in 2004.
The overhead rate dropped by more than ten percentage points last year from its peak in 2011. The Deltek-ACEC study stated the overhead is now at the lowest rate since the recession began. The key drivers here are increasing utilization, which decreases labor charged to overhead, and a continued focus on cost control. The overhead rate is calculated by dividing total overhead (before distributions) by total direct labor expense.
The fourth and final factor is the operating profit rate, which after reaching a decade low in 2009 at 8.35 percent, has continually and steadily risen to 10.13 percent during the last year.
As we examine these indicators for our own A/E firm, the results seem to indicate the recovery is slow but steady. This study was originally featured in Engineering Inc. magazine. The full article can be read here.


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The Bartlett Express (September 6, 2018)
Carolyn Bahm
Summer was a blur of activity at Bartlett High School, as the estimated $55-60 million in renovations got underway around June 1. The first tasks focused on infrastructure, demolitions, site clearing, dirt work and more.
The project is on budget and on schedule for its projected two- to three-year timeline and has no safety incidents to date, according to Jason Sykes, coordinator of communications, volunteer and outreach for the Bartlett City Schools district.
"I can't say enough about our great relationship with Fleming, who is the architect, and also the construction companies, Flintco and Linkous," Sykes said. "They have been extremely attentive. And they understand this is an active campus with 2,000-plus students, 125-135 teachers, visitors, sporting events – I mean, it's an active high school campus. And so they have done a great job, as best they can, to fence off, cone off, block off areas where students don't need to be. They've built some special ramps to help kids get from one building to the next. They've done a really good job. They're looking at putting in some walkways for when it rains, covered walkways and things like that, to make it a little bit easier on students and faculty as well."
Crews have demolished the old metal C Building used for vocational-technical classes on the far right of the campus and cleaned off that site. They also demolished the old band building, built in the mid- to late-'60s. (Previously, the school's old gym was converted to a new band room in a $1 million renovation.)
The back half of the main building has also been torn down – everything past the main lobby's brick wall with the 1917 marker and the two staircases. That includes the auditorium, the stage, the classrooms behind there and theater storage.
Work also began on the existing back parking lot for students, with repaving, re-striping and construction of new curbs and grassy islands. That lot will eventually be bigger with two entrances.
In general, parking on campus is temporarily reduced during this stage of the project as some lots had to be removed. Crews tore up the asphalt of a small parking lot next to the C Building's site and a teacher's parking lot behind the West Building.
Good community partners are helping to ease the parking crunch, Sykes said. The school has its pre-existing partnership with Bartlett United Methodist Church to use their parking spaces and is wrapping up a new partnership to do the same with Waypoint Baptist Church.
Within the next few months of the school year, buses will no longer be using the back parking lot near the football field and will instead park on a new lot at the Bartlett Ninth Grade Academy, Sykes said. That will open up 100+ parking spaces.
Ultimately, the high school renovation project will take the school from having about 450 parking spaces to having more than 800, he said.
Sykes also detailed some infrastructure work done during the summer months: New water suppression and fire hydrants will be needed for the new construction, so summer work included the laying of new water lines toward the back of the campus. New chillers (large air conditioning units) were also installed. The campus was also cleaned up and construction zones were fenced off to protect students before the new school year started.
"They made a ton of progress in those summer months," he said.
Going forward, crews are preparing to pour slabs and footings for new buildings on the parts of campus where the work won't interfere with the school day.
Installation of new turf at the football field, originally planned for this summer, was pushed back until the summer of 2019 because the school decided to expand the track surrounding the field from six lanes to eight lanes. The larger size will allow the school to start hosting regional or district tournaments.
Ultimately, the renovated campus is intended to highlight not just the school but also the district and the community as a whole.
The project will winnow down the campus's current 143 entrances, add 17 new educational spaces, deliver an expanded band hall and a bigger cafeteria, build a new stadium, improve handicapped access to gym facilities, make the library more accessible, improve pedestrian safety, enhance labs, expand fine arts and technical training, create better spaces for special education students, give all students large spaces where they can gather safely, add hundreds more parking spaces and accommodate the high school's anticipated growth for the foreseeable future.
While the appearance alone isn't the main driving factor, the renovated high school will have a clearly identifiable front office and an entrance with a "wow" factor, as well as a more cohesive look to the buildings' facades.
The project will expand and renovate the high school campus to accommodate student body growth up to a total of 2,250 students in grades 10-12, and it will keep the 9th Grade Academy at its current location.
Funding is a joint effort of the city and school district. Back at a June 13 Bartlett city board meeting, the mayor and board of aldermen approved a $0.35 property tax increase, with $0.14 of that amount designated for the high school renovation.
Project funding includes a possible contribution of up to $8 million from the city's reserves and bond/debt proceeds estimated to generate approximately $44 million. The school district will contribute $6-$10 million for furniture, fixtures and equipment.
The total annual amount to service the 20-year debt is about $3.5 million, with $1 million coming from the school district's operating budget, $1 million in local option sales tax revenues and $1.5 million from the proposed $0.14 property tax increase.
Students, teachers, staff and administrators seem positive about the high school changes ahead. Sykes said students have been good sports about the construction work and how hallways get a little congested with students figuring out new routes to their classrooms. They understand it's worth it.
"It's a really exciting time for the campus at Bartlett High School," Sykes said. "Just being able to bring the students and the faculty and staff – and really our community – a building and a campus that they can all be proud of. That's really something we feel very strong about."


Best Cars for Realtors Pt. 2; What Besides a Mustang GT; Does Racing Pedigree Sell Cars?
Everyday Driver Car Debate - Best Cars for Realtors Pt. 2; What Besides a Mustang GT; Does Racing Pedigree Sell Cars?
For Chris two cars came to mind. Too bad he doesn't like the Lexus IS cars because you could get into a Lexus IS-F for under $30k. The second car that came to mind is a Hyundai Genesis 5.0 R-Spec. There are a couple with both with under 30k miles in the $25k range.


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Q: How to check svn logs beween HEAD and last 10days I can get svn logs between now and last 10days using date value.
 svn log -r{2019-02-01}:{2019-02-11} --xml --verbose > missing_logs.xml

but I don't want to hardcode date value in a script. Need svn log like below
 svn log -r{today-10}:HEAD --xml --verbose > missing_logs.xml

A: If anyone looking for an answer.
date1=$(date --date="10 days ago" "+%Y-%m-%d")
svn log -r{$date1}:HEAD --xml --verbose > missing_logs.xml

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


An experienced soldier will often save enough to equip himseld with a suit of scale or chain armor, and a sturdy broadsword. Though trading their spears for swords can be a jarring change, most spearmen will leap at the chance, knowing all too well the limitations of the weapon they are leaving behind. A sword is not without its own drawbacks, but is more versatile than a spear, and much better in close quarters.


The Tweed Heads Seagulls flocked to Bundaberg for their match against the Capras for this past weekend's Country Week round and ended up being just too strong for the CQ side, winning 20-16.
Seagulls fullback Ali Grant scored two individual tries in the last 10 minutes of the match to seal the win for his side in a seesawing game.
Tweed Heads coach Aaron Zimmerle said he was pleased with his team's ability to come from behind and in the final stages of the game to win.
"We have lost six games this season (by) six points or under and we haven't been able to come from behind and win like we did against the Capras," he said.
"The Capras were a really good physical side and was a quick moving game like Townsville. We missed a few opportunities to break clear, but full credit to the Capras.
With 11 players in his side from rural towns, Zimmerle said while the two points was important, the 'Get in the Game' Country Week round was a great opportunity for rural kids to see semi-professional footy being played.
"It was important for us to make the game worth watching and was great to have local kids involved within the side at the end of the game," Zimmerle said.
The Seagulls will take on the in form Ipswich Jets this Sunday and Zimmerle will be hoping for this momentum to carry on into this weekend.
"We won't get to play finals this season, but we just need to keep moving forward," he said.
TWEED HEADS SEAGULLS 20 (Ali Grant 2, Nathanael Barnes, Blake Anderson tries; Jamal Fogarty 2 goals) def CQ CAPRAS 16 (Jake Ainsworth, Marco Delapena, Dan Randall tries; Matt Minto, Ian Webster goals) at Salter Oval, Bundaberg.


From Bruce Coville, the master of tween comic suspense, comes a tale of monsters, the bond between brothers, and saving the world.
Jake's baby brother, LD, may be a monster (complete with fangs and fur!), but together with his best friend, Lily, Jake isn't going to let anything happen to that baby. Even if it turns out LD may be the key to saving the worldor destroying it. Soon Jake and Lily are on a perilous quest through Always October, a land populated with monsters.
Perfect for fans of Bruce Coville's beloved books, such as Jeremy Thatcher, Dragon Hatcher, the Unicorn Chronicles series, and My Teacher Is an Alien series.


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DID TRUMP COLLUDE WITH RUSSIA?
January 2019 Articles
Oleg Derapaska
Donna Brazile
Malcolm Nance
The Plot to Hack America
Hard Choices
George Papadopoulos
Proof of Collusion: How Trump Betrayed America, by Seth Abramson (Simon & Schuster, New York, NY, 2018, 448 pages).
Book Review by Dennis Moore
For the first time, the full, explosive record of the unthinkable: how a US president compromised American foreign policy in exchange for promise of future business and covert election assistance.
January 25, 2019 (San Diego) - Coming at a time when President Donald Trump's former lawyer, Michael Cohen, is scheduled to testify publicly in Congress on February 7, 2019, Seth Abramson has written a provocative and timely book; Proof of Collusion: How Trump Betrayed America.
Looking back at this moment in history, historians will ask if Americans knew they were living through the first case of criminal conspiracy between an American presidential candidate turned commander in chief and a geopolitical enemy. The answer might be: it was hard to see the whole picture. The stories coming in from around the globe have often seemed fantastical: clandestine meetings in foreign capitals, secret recordings in a Moscow hotel, Kremlin agents infiltrating the Trump inner circles.
Perhaps the most profound statement by Abramson in this riveting and insightful book, is made in the very first chapter; "Russia and the Trumps", as he states: "AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS OF FINANCIAL FAILURES IN RUSSIA – failures born not of a lack of desire to succeed but a lack of access to the people in Russia who make wealth creation possible – the Trumps discover that the key to making a fortune in real estate in Russia is greasing the skids with influential Russian officials. When the Trumps finally learn this lesson in the early 2000s, the result is the Russian riches that the family, particularly its patriarch, Donald Trump Sr., has long sought. The family gains, too, a new set of Russian, Russian-American, and Soviet-born allies who will in time rescue the family from its business struggles in the recession of the late 2000s and early 2010s, when many U.S. banks are declining to lend to the Trump Organization. Many of these new allies have criminal histories, dubious business practices, close ties to the Kremlin, or all three."
Seth Abramson has tracked every one of these far-flung reports and now, in Proof of Collusion: How Trump Betrayed America, finally gives us a record of the unthinkable – a president compromising American foreign policy in exchange for the promise of future business and covert election assistance. The attorney, professor and former criminal investigator has used his exacting legal mind and forensic acumen to compile, organize and analyse every piece of the Trump-Russia story. His conclusion is clear: the case for conclusion is staring us in the face.
Drawing from American and European news outlets, Abramson takes readers through the Trump-Russia scandal chronologically, putting the developments in context and showing how they connect. His extraordinary march through all the public evidence includes:
· How Trump worked for thirty years to expand his real estate empire into Russia even as he was rescued from bankruptcy by Putin's oligarchs and Kremlin agents.
· How Russian intelligence gathered compromising material on him over multiple trips.
· How Trump recruited Russian allies and business partners while running for president.
· How he surrounded himself with advisors who engaged in clandestine negotiations with Russia.
· How Trump aides and family members held secret meetings with foreign agents and lied about them (i.e., Trump Tower meeting with Russian lawyer, Donald Trump, Jr., Jared Kushner).
· By pulling every last thread of this complicated story together, Abramson argues that – even in the absence of a Congressional investigation or a report from Special Counsel Mueller – the public record already indicates a quid pro quo between Trump and the Kremlin. The most extraordinary part of the case for collusion is that so much of it unfolded in plain sight.
This writer, having earlier written reviews of Donald Trump's Crippled America: How to Make America Great Again, Hillary Clinton's Hard Choices, Donna Brazile's Hacks, Malcom Nance's The Plot to Hack America and Dr. Bandy Lee's The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump, in the East County Magazine, Abramson's book ties all these others together and puts the issue of collusion into proper perspective.
George Papadopoulos, recently pleading guilty and sentenced to prison, is profiled in Abramson's book as a connection to the proof of collusion by Trump, as he states: "George Papadopoulos now urges the Russians to move forward with back-channel negotiations, which they do." Papadopoulos is pictured here with President Trump and Attorney General Sessions at a National Security Meeting before he pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI and was sentenced to prison.
It should be interesting to note that the George Papadopoulos referenced by the author in Proof of Collusion: How Trump Betrayed America, would plead guilty in the attached court transcript of making false statements to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, in violation of 18 U.S.C. section 1001, and serve prison time. Read court transcript here.
Specifically, the court transcript would state: "In the course of that interview, the Defendant made a series of deliberate false statements and deliberate omissions that are including, but not limited to the timing of when he met certain individuals that the Defendant understood had substantial connections to high-level Russian government officials; and the extent and nature of his communication with those individuals and with certain Russian nationals that he was communicating with during the campaign."
The attached transcript that George Papadopoulos would plead guilty and be sentenced to prison would further state: "The Government would be able to prove this conduct by, among other evidence, a record of the statement itself, which was recorded; e-mails; text messages; communications via social media such as Facebook; Skype records; records of internet searches; location data; and other evidence which would show that the Defendant's statements that were made during that January 27th interview were false. And that he knew that they were false at the time they were made, and that there was a deliberate effort to provide false information to the government."
It is also interesting to note in this revealing and intriguing book by Abramson, the following passage that relates to Donald Trump's former lawyer and fixer, Michael Cohen, who as mentioned earlier is scheduled to testify in public before Congress on February 7, 2019: "At his in-court allocution, Cohen unambiguously identifies Trump (using a euphemistic appellation required by Department of Justice protocols) as the man who directed him to commit a number of crimes."
Equally revealing and prophetic in Abramson's Proof of Collusion: How Trump Betrayed America, is him stating: "In Washington, the top three Republicans in the House of Representatives talk about Donald Trump and Dana Rohrabacher getting 'paid' by Putin to take the policy positions they do; the three men do not realize their comments have been recorded."
This is a fascinating book, with a cast of characters from Oleg Deripaska to Jared Kushner and Michael Flynn, giving ample reason and proof of collusion, that I highly recommend.
Dennis Moore has been the Associate Editor of the East County Magazine in San Diego and the Book Review Editor of SDWriteway, an online newsletter for writers in San Diego that has partnered with the East County Magazine. Mr. Moore can be contacted at contractsagency@gmail.com or you can follow him on Twitter at: @Dennis Moore8.
Local news in the public interest is more important now than ever, during the COVID-19 crisis. Our reporters, as essential workers, are dedicated to keeping you informed, even though we've had to cancel fundraising events. Please give the gift of community journalism by donating at https://www.eastcountymedia.org/donate.
Trace the Greed
Submitted by Darryl J Littleton on Fri, 03/01/2019 - 05:22
Poor Jussie Smollett. He thought we needed an actor to convince us the Trump regime was harmful. A good author is just fine and so far, its been many an author piercing this tangerine tinged elephant sucking up Democracy for personal profit and a family legacy fueled by the desire to outdo daddy. Trump is certainly a juicy case for a head (and maybe hair) shrinker, but Seth Abramson does a tidy job by connecting the dots of this megalomaniac on this map of overwhelming evidence towards undermining and concealing. Dennis Moore provides an excellent review prompting the reader to stop reading immediately and purchase the book. I've often found this to be the case of Moore's take on various topics and his ability to flesh out the essence of the author's intent and grounded message. America is being sold out by a man who's goal was not to be president, but to survive in the quagmire of global real estate, having botched his investments and good will here. Russia was a safe haven, ripe opportunity and who would ever think to bother him there? Hell, Mitt Romney brought up the Russian threat, but who listened to that guy? Barack Obama got this entire nightmare started by joking about Trump's lack of pure power at that infamous White House Correspondence Dinner. Thanks, Barry for poking the birth-certificate searching bear. Anyway, as an author I am constantly checking to see which new book Moore is reviewing so I can get a good assessment of what new interesting offerings are in the market place. I anticipate his review of my upcoming comedy encyclopedia, "This Day in Comedy" by TrineDay and being released this Fall. Thank you Dennis, for another exciting and informative review. Darryl Littleton, historian and author of "Black Comedians on Black Comedy" and the upcoming "This Day in Comedy: The Ethnic Encyclopedia of Laughter". funnylit.com
President Trump on cover of the New Yorker Magazine
Submitted by Dennis on Fri, 05/24/2019 - 16:36
President Trump is on the over of the June issue of the New Yorker Magazine, along with Attorney General Barr, Senator Lindsey Graham and Senator McConnell, shining his shoes, as if they are there to do his biidding and help him in the Mueller coverup. See attached cover
Russian oligarchs gave millions to Senate Republicans including
Submitted by miriamg on Sun, 05/26/2019 - 10:12
Mitch McConnell, the Senate leader. https://medium.com/@TheDemCoalition/mitch-mcconnells-ties-to-russian-oil... It's been fact checked all over and is sadly true.
Received a text from Trump campaign with Donald Trump Tweet
Submitted by Dennis on Wed, 11/11/2020 - 15:11
I was surprised to get a text today from the Donald Trump campaign with a tweet from Trump stating: "Nevada is turning out to be a cesspool of Fake Votes."
Text messages between Paul Manafort and Sean Hannity
Just released court records of text messages between Paul Manafort and FOX TV personality Sean Hannity should suggest conspiracy. See texts here.
Poppycock, pure propoganda.
Submitted by DeplorableGirl on Sun, 05/26/2019 - 17:44
Even your beloved Politifact called this one FALSE Let's flip the coin and talk about Biden's conflict of interest in Ukraine or let's talk about Nancy Pelosi and insider trading which made her one of the multi-millionaires she rails against. For a woman who claims to be a nonpartisan journalist, you sure like to tell a one-sided story, Miriam. Love to hear your rebuttal to both of those, I'll be waiting.
President Trump's lawyer audio of call to Michael Flynn lawyer
To listen to this attached audio recently released by the court of President Trump's lawyer John Dowd to Michael Flynn's attorney, says a lot. Click on to listen here.
Submitted by DeplorableGirl on Fri, 05/24/2019 - 18:35
the rest of us don't have the privilege of posting pictures to the site, I've got some great cartoons from conservative sources I'd love to share. Wake up Dennis, get your head out of the sand.
Gordon Sondland Trump Impeachment Inquiry Transcript
Submitted by Dennis on Tue, 11/05/2019 - 20:46
After earlier being supportive of President Trump in his testimony before the House Intelligence Committee, Gordon Sondland changed his tune today and indicated that Trump may have done something illegal in his actions towards Ukraine. Read transcript here.
No journalism sites let readers post photos due to
Submitted by miriamg on Sat, 06/22/2019 - 10:49
the potential for copyright infringement among other concerns.
Well then,
Submitted by DeplorableGirl on Sat, 06/22/2019 - 13:51
Considering your staff and contributors are clearly all Liberal, and with no conservative representation herein, don't you think out of fairness that the one-sided political cartoons should be off limits? I mean you do claim to serve "all of us" correct? Why do I consistently feel underrepresented on this site? Have you bothered to notice that the only political representation for any viewpoint other than Liberal/Progressive comes from the commenters in your forum? Have you also notice that the arguments against our viewpoints and opinions consistently come from your staff? I mean Dennis is clearly privileged as he can post pictures, then there's the narcissistic Dr. Joel Harrison (eye roll), also, Gene and Grandfather both have to have elevated site access because I've watched both of them edit posts, which the rest of us can't do! Where is the representation for the rest of us???
Congress files lawsuit against Don McGahn, Trump's Lawyer
Today the Judiciary Committee of Congress filed a lawsuit against former White House Attorney Don McGahn to get him to respond to earlier subpoena and to get him to testify about what was revealed in the Mueller Report. See lawsuit here.
We don't have an editorial cartoonist. The only place we've had cartoons in recent years has been in a couple of book reviews.
Gene has editing privileges beause he volunteers his time to be an anti-spam monitor (deleting only spam comments, not any political ones nor any comments by local posters, however inflammatory -- those can only be deleted by me or our webmaster, unless I give someone else permission if I'm away). We've had problems with all kinds of spam links that the filters don't control. Grandfather does not have editing ability other than on his own comments as anyone has.
We don't run editorials by our editor or staff on anything political, in fact the only opinion pieces are by readers and in our comments section.
There are a variety of national and local news stories we link to in our World Watch and Roundup sections that do include some more conservative sites such as the Wall Street Journal and even Fox.
Our news stories typically quote people on all sides of the aisle, such as when we are discussing ballot initiatives etc.
If you cannot stand to read objective news coverage then you're welcome to go elsewhere.
When the nation has a president who has been the subect of a special prosecutor investigation and whom some courts have found did commit wrongdoing (ie, Trump University and Trump charity both shut down as frauds), and you have a Congressman going on trial for political corruption, that is simply what is in the news and we are not going to ignore those stories, nore the abuse of migrant children in U.S. custody.
Judge Reggie Walton questions Trump's AG's Candor/Credibility
Submitted by Dennis on Sat, 03/07/2020 - 18:14
In an order filed 03/05/2020 Federal Judge Reggie Walton gave a stinging rebuke to Attorney General William Barr's reading and interpretation of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's report, questioning Barr's candor and credibility. Read Walton's order by clicking on here.
It doesn't matter what Mueller wrote
Submitted by Don Bacon on Sun, 03/08/2020 - 17:11
because the Trump/collusion and Russia election interference/hacking charges were all concocted by Clapper and his intelligence operators, a reaction of the establishment to the election of an anti-establishment president. There is no evidence of any of it, and of course there is a lack of any visible effect on the electorate of all this balderdash. Let's just chuck it and move on.
Your link doesn't work, Deplorable Girl.
But I've seen a Politifact check on McConnell donations. It actually confirmed he got a lot of Russian money but said one meme making the rounds was wrong about the Russian oligarch being his biggest donor. The Dallas Morning News has also reported on the more than $7 million from Russian oligarchs that top GOP leaders got including McConnell, and the oligarchs also ran money through a PAC to give to top Republicans, too: https://www.dallasnews.com/opinion/commentary/2017/08/03/tangled-web-con...
I am troubled by anyone in either party who has conflicts of interest involving Russia or insider trading if it can be proven, though the Russian conflicts are worse because it can amount to being a traitor to the U.S. , beyond greed that seems to afflict many politicians.
Bill Taylor Impeachment Inquiry Testimony Transcript
In anticipation of the open and televised impeachment hearing before Congress next week, the attached impeachment inquiry transcript before the Intelligence Committee by Bill Taylor should be read. See here.
The point, Miriam
Submitted by DeplorableGirl on Mon, 05/27/2019 - 08:32
is that they are ALL crooks, probably over 90% of them, yet you seem compelled to only point out the wrongdoings of one side, the which makes you biased and partisan. Two out of the three links I posted work just fine, I would genuinely like to hear your take on the 60 Minutes interview done by Steve Kroft I posted. I'll post it again here.......60 Minutes: Pelosi Insider Trading Does it sound like she's in it for "The Little Guy"?
Whistleblower Complaint against President Trump (audio)
Submitted by Dennis on Thu, 09/26/2019 - 20:17
As the Democrats move closer towards the impeachment of Trump, the attached whistleblower complaint comes out in an audio format here.
Insider trading is what brought down Martha Stewart;
If Pelosi or her husband engaged in that a decade ago as alleged, it's wrong, too. Anyone in public office should be held accountable if they commit a crime, whether it's a local school board member, a president or Congressional member. Pelosi for the record has denied wrongdoing and no charges were ever filed under Dem or Rep administrations.
"DeplorableGirl" calls out Speaker Nancy Pelosi!
Submitted by Dennis on Mon, 05/27/2019 - 12:14
"DeplorableGirl", I am inclined to agree with you, especially after viewing the "60 Minutes: Pelosi Insider Trading" video. I am inclined to call any politician out, as I did in my earlier review of "Clinton Cash" in the East County Magazine, providing I had the related information. You should search that review in the search box, and read it.
Did Trump Collude?
Submitted by Bounder Bound on Sat, 02/23/2019 - 08:08
The last few days The Washington Post has uncovered more information into The Trump investigation. Now Cohen has decided to Testify after backing out for fearing for his life and his family. Mr. Cohen will open up and reveal secrets that have a major impact on other individuals who may also be implicated. We shouldn't be surprised by his testimony. Remember he was the Fixer. Mobile Notary
More conspiracy/collusion evidence
Today Mueller asked a judge to sentence Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort to 18-24 years in prison after he breached his plea bargain deal for financial crimes. Why did Manafort blow his plea deal? From Axios:
Judge fixates on Manafort's ties to suspected Russian intelligence operative (Axios)
… Manafort… had the chance to cooperate with the special counsel in exchange for leniency. And yet he chose to throw that opportunity away and risk spending the rest of his life in prison by lying to investigators, including — among other details — about his interactions with Kilimnik….Kilimnik served as Manafort's liason to Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska and was in frequent communication with Manafort while he was working as Trump's unpaid campaign manager, according to the Washington Post. He served in the Soviet army and is believed to have been an officer in the GRU, the Russian intelligence agency indicted by Mueller for hacking and leading the interference effort in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Deputy Trump campaign manager Rick Gates, who is a cooperating witness, told the special counsel that Manafort shared 2016 campaign polling data with Kilimnik. Manafort subsequently lied to investigators about doing so — one of the false statements that caused him to breach his plea deal.
Judge Jackson called Manafort's lies "a problematic attempt to shield his Russian conspirator from liability," raising "legitimate questions about where his loyalties lie." It's a remarkable statement from a federal judge who knows far more than the public about what exactly Robert Mueller has uncovered.
Proof of Collusion: How Trump Betrayed America, by Seth Abramson
Submitted by jacquie on Thu, 01/31/2019 - 13:45
This book is timely, the title newsworthy, and the cover design is interesting. I think most Americans and the world, probably believe that Putin has something or a number of things on President Trump, and as a result the latter has no choice but to be "nice" to him. I am not sure how much we will get from the Mueller investigation, but I do believe that both Michael Cohen and Roger Stone will shed some much needed light, and will help put the missing pieces together. I agree with the author when he says that "AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS OF FINANCIAL FAILURES IN RUSSIA – failures born not of a lack of desire to succeed but a lack of access to the people in Russia who make wealth creation possible – the Trumps discover that the key to making a fortune in real estate in Russia is greasing the skids with influential Russian officials"" I think if Mueller, who has been quite secretive thus far, follows the money trail, subpoena tax returns and get deep into his dealings with Deutsche Bank, I do believe that we will all get closer to the proof collusion. Seth Abramson, has done his research, and has carefully detailed it in this book which is aptly timed. Submitted by Jacqueline Carr - Author of "Hands of Time", "Quiet Thoughts", and "A Selected Few Just For You"
The President and his Lies
Submitted by Bounder Bound on Fri, 02/15/2019 - 15:15
I have covered this Administration since the election. This President has colluded with Russia he is the ring leader. Our Country is in shambles he is the biggest con artist ever. Lock them all up. We as Americans need a honest leader. Shame on the Republican Party for allowing such a stain on our Democracy.
The Flat Earth Society Called....
Submitted by JDInSD on Fri, 02/15/2019 - 16:33
wondering where you've been. Two years of investigation, millions of wasted tax payer dollars = ZERO collusion. The only proven collusion has been between the DNC and Fusion GPS. It is truly sad that there are people out there as ill-informed as this that don't take the time to think objectively, and look at evidence rather than tote the party line. Educate yourself. There's another weasel in the woodpile
There is abundant evidence of collusion,
and remember the Mueller investigation is not concluded yet. He has already indicted and gotten guilty pleas from many Trump conspirators and the indictments are moving closer and closer to Trump, higher and higher up in his inner circle. This is the same means Mueller has used through the years to take down organized crime rings. You don't start at the top. Prosecutors start at the loweset tiers, get plea bargains or people to turn state's evidence and work their way up the chain of commend. This goes beyond Trump to include operatives and leaders of Russia, a foreign power. To say there is no collusion means you haven't bothered to read the mountains of evidence that are now in the public domain. Read the court records, Congressional testimony, investigative reports, news interviews, etc. It won't be long before Trump's family members are indicted, but already there is evidence showing Trump knew of some of the key meetings/contacts and has lied to cover up the conspiracy. Those are crimes. The only question is how and when he will be held accountable -- will be be impeachment, indictment while in office, or indictment after he leaves office.
Mueller's report points to collusion between Russia/Trump
Submitted by Dennis on Sun, 05/05/2019 - 17:03
On page (1) of Robert Mueller's report he specifically states: "The investigation also identified numerous links between the Russian Government and the Trump Campaign."
Fake News, Dennis.
"Links" is not a word that is used interchangeably with "Collusion", they are a two different words with two distinctly different meanings. Don't attempt to draw conclusions that the special council could not. Oh, and you conveniently forgot to include this quote from the same paragraph - While the investigation identified numerous links between individuals with ties to the Russian government and individuals associated with the Trump Campaign, the evidence was not sufficient to support criminal charges," or this one - "the investigation did not establish that members of the Trump Campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities," Nice try, next time read the whole report, not just the lines that support your narrative.
Mueller letter to Barr! How else to define Russian/Trump links?
How else could anyone look at a link between Russia and the Trump Campaign? Also, the letter from Robert Mueller to William Barr indicates that Barr is holding something back, which the release of the full and un-redacted Mueller Report would show. See Mueller's letter here.
Now what, Miriam?
Submitted by JDInSD on Sun, 03/24/2019 - 17:43
Here's the real question, will you have the character to admit you were wrong? For the sake of your reputation as an Editor, I truly hope so. I'm still waiting for you to publish and editorial on the front page with the title "Mueller Recommends no further indictments" God knows it'd be on every page of this site had it gone the other way. Anxious to see how you'll twist this, hope you had a great weekend.
Here is my story:
Submitted by miriamg on Mon, 04/01/2019 - 22:15
https://www.eastcountymagazine.org/congress-and-attorney-general-wrangle...
Untill we see the full report, we only have the word of one man, Barr, who many believe was appointed to protect Trump and kill any potential for charging him with obstruction. Barr said a year or so ago he didn't believe any president could be charged with obstruction, so it's understandable why people would believe he is biased and that his word alone is not enough to put this to rest. Let the American people see what Mueller actually wrote.
Here are articles I recommend reading on the Mueller report,
Submitted by miriamg on Wed, 03/27/2019 - 14:16
with the caveat that we've only seen AG Barr's summary, not the full report which may be released in the future at least in redacted form:
Mueller Finds No Trump-Russia Conspiracy, but Stops Short of Exonerating President on Obstruction (New York Times)
The investigation led by Robert S. Mueller III found no evidence that President Trump or any of his aides coordinated with the Russian government's 2016 election interference, according to a summary of the special counsel's key findings made public on Sunday by Attorney General William P. Barr…Mr. Mueller's team drew no conclusions about whether Mr. Trump illegally obstructed justice, Mr. Barr said, so he made his own decision.
Barr's Declaration on Trump Puts Justice Dept. Back in Political Crucible (New York Times)
William P. Barr was a lawyer in private practice in June when he wrote an unsolicited memo to the Justice Department that was sharply skeptical of the special counsel's inquiry into whether President Trump illegally obstructed justice. Nine months later, Mr. Trump is cleared of that offense, and he has Mr. Barr, his new attorney general, to thank.
Democrats demand Mueller's full report by next week (Politico)
House Democrats hinted they'd issue a subpoena to the attorney general to get the report.
Robert Mueller once again failed as federal prosecutor (Reno Dispatch)
… Any prosecutor worth his or her salt could and should have brought a substantial obstruction of justice case against Trump. But as I've been reporting for the last 18 years, Mueller has a tendency to choke when it comes to going after American Presidents. ..Mueller has no trouble going after the bottom feeders, the Paul Manaforts of the world, but he remains loathe to implicate the Big Fish. He refused to question the motives or actions of President George W. Bush during the 9/11 investigation.
All that's released is a summary by Barr, the AG, not the report
So none of us really know what Mueller wrote. We do know that Barr said over a year ago that he didn't believe a sitting president could be indicted on anything, and he punted on the obstruction of justice charge but Congress could potentially impeach. There is plenty of evidence for obstruction just from what's been out in the public domain. Even Barr's likely-biased summary says Mueller's report did not exonerate Trump on obstruction of justice, meaning it shows some evidence to substantiate it.
We are hearing that becaue the DOJ is so biased and Trump has already dangled pardons to try and influence people's testimony, Mueller likely shared evidence of various crimes including financial ones and more with New York state prosecutors since those cannot be dismissed through pardons. There are still sealed indictments, too.
I suspect the NY prosecutors will be indicting some of Trump's family members on corruption and financial crime scandals, and possibly even Trump himself.
As for the no collusion with Russia, I am surprised at that characterization of Mueller's report but if that is true (or even if it is not) the only way many people will believe it is if the full report is published, redacting out only items that must be protected for national security or privacy of grand jurors etc. It's also possible this, too, is spin. For instance, if Mueller said he could not prove collusion involving the president himself because the White House refused to allow Trump to speak with the FBI,that could have been shortened to just say Mueller couldn't prove collusion. Mueller may also have had to end his probe early because funding was running out of the DOJ under Barr refused to renew it, as some have speculated. What we do know is that several top members of Trump's campaign DID collude with Russia to get dirt on Hilary Clinton for example, and the Trump family profited off various shady connections to Russian mobsters, and laundered money for Russians and others through Trump hotels and casinos. This reminds me of Bill Clinton's denial of "sex" with Monica Lewinski, taking a very narrow defition of sex to exclude the oral version. Just what is collusion? Surely conspiring with a foreign power for profit and to procure illegally obtained information on your opponent -- hacked and stolen by a foreign power -- is not something of which you approve? It is illegal, as are so many other actions of this corrupt bunch. And let's not forget the many indictments, guilty pleas and convictions already obtained from the top people in Trump's campaign as well as his National Security Advisor.
I am astounded that you approve of all those things or seem to see nothing wrong with any of it. How could anyone other than Russian troll believe all of that is acceptable behavior in a presidential campaign and administration?
I did seek reprint rights to one well-written piece on this but the writer wanted an astronomial sum. I will be linking to several takes on this story in this week's world watch and if I can find time, will take a stab at writing my own analysis. I am in the midst of two grant projects on short deadlines, plus the SPJ journalism awards all due before I leave town for a few days, so timing couldn't be worse.
Lawfare Podcast of upcoming Mueller Congressional Testimony
As many in America will be watching the upcoming Robert Mueller testimony of his report next Wednesday before Congress, undoubtably many have not even read the 400+ page report, "Lawfare" has prepared us for this historic hearing by preparing the attached podcast that I encourage everyone to listen to with an honest and objective mind, then listen to and view the hearing. Listen to podcast by clicking here.
You're definitley predictable!
Submitted by JDInSD on Wed, 03/27/2019 - 12:35
Well, I can't say I'm at all surprised by your response, it was a rhetorical question anyway. I'm not upset over it, I actually feel sorry for you and the rest of your party. You've been lied to for so long by the media and politicians you so fervently revere, you've lost the ability to think objectively, rather than emotionally. Prepare yourself for future disappointment.
JDInSD why don't you listen to this audio by Andrew McCabe
JDInSD, why can't you just wait until the full Mueller report is revealed before you jump to conclusions, and please listen to the attached radio interview with former FBI assistant director Andrew McCabe, who talks about Rod Rosenstein repeatedly discussing wearing a "wire" to catch Trump saying something incriminating. Listen here.
Easy answer, Dennis.
Submitted by JDInSD on Tue, 04/02/2019 - 16:49
Because I do not trust, or believe anything Andy McCabe has to say. He lied under oath, multiple times, how is that so hard to grasp? What's next, I should seek investment advice from Bernie Madoff? The man's a proven liar and has political motivation for every interview he's done and each article he writes. What exactly do you think is going to change when the full report is made public? What conclusions do you think I've jumped to? Both the AG and Robert Mueller have publicly stated that there will be no further indictments resulting from this investigation which translates to no collusion. You want to talk about jumping to conclusions, lets talk about the fact that the entire liberal media, including those on this site, have been propagating the forgone conclusion that there WAS "collusion" for two years! It is truly fascinating to watch the media and others, struggle to spin their way around the fact that after two years of investigation, Mueller and his team were unable to indict a single American for conspiring with Russia to steal the election. Not a single one. Enjoy your book, Dennis.
You're delusional
Submitted by JDInSD on Mon, 02/18/2019 - 15:38
and in for yet another big disappointment. Mueller's got nothing, and your leaders know it which is why they're preparing yet another investigation of their own. The Senate Intelligence Committee spent 2 years investigating whether there was any collusion, they found NONE. The Dems have spent the past 2 years attacking anyone who dare raise questions about the foundation of the Mueller investigation. Now, they say they'll keep investigating if Mueller doesn't find what they want. This will inevitably turn around and bite your team just like Harry Reid's decision in 2013. Be prepared to reap what you sow.
Manafort's sentencing today alludes to "Collusion"
Although the charges made by Mueller in the case today did not specify collusion, you really do need to read the book to see where there is collusion. On pages 307 and 308 it specifically identifies collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia. In February 2018, Nastya Rybka claimed to have audio recordings of Paul Manafort's former boss, Russian oligarch and Putin confidant Oleg Deripaska, that would, she said, confirm that Russian government officials colluded with the Trump campaign.Alexei Navalny theorized that Paul Manafort's offer of private briefings for Deripaska was made as part of a slightly longer back channel intended to lead from Manafort to Deripaska, Deripaska to Prikhodko, and Prikhodko to both Putin and Medvedev. Read the book!
Judge rules that former Trump Campaign Manager lied to SCO
To counter what this reader commented on about being delusional, one would have to be delusional not to realize that there definitely is collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia. The attached Special Council Sentencing Memo to the judge in the Paul Manafort case, whom the judge had earlier ruled that Paul Manafort breached the cooperation agreement between him and Robert Mueller's office, recommend 19 to 24 years in prison for this former campaign manager for Donald Trump. And this is just in this particular case, while Manafort is yet to be sentenced in another federal district. When all the smoke clears, and after numerous guilty please and verdicts, one would be hard pressed not to see collusion. And then Andrew McCabe book comes out just today, which reveals a counterintelligence probe against Trump by the FBI. See Manafort sentencing memo here.
Show me collusion, I challenge you.
Please read the document in its entirety, and find me one reference to collusion between Trump and the Russians. Find the word collusion anywhere in the document for that matter. Manafort's problems have nothing to do with Trump's campaign. You folks seem to want to imply that because a former advisor is found guilty of crimes, that this by default implicates Trump even though those crimes pre-date his role with Trump. You've got the audacity to come on here and talk about Manafort being dishonest and pimping Andy McCabe's book in the same post? Just amazing, Dennis. You are aware that Andy McCabe was found guilty of lying UNDER OATH multiple times, right? Assuming you're also aware that he was the Deputy Director of our FBI, right? You bring me pennies, I'll show you dollars, and why your Party is morally broke.
JDInSD perhaps you should read the book!
JDInSD perhaps you should read the book before drawing any conclusions. In regard to collusion, it is staring you in the face; the Trump Hotel meeting between Paul Manafort, Jared Kushner and Donald Trump Jr., along with a group of Russians. If you are being honest with yourself there is no way that you can not view that as collusion. Perhaps you should go to the dictionary to read the definition of collusion, and I don't say that to be mean. After all, this is our country that we are talking about, and Russia has long been our sworn adversary.
I wouldn't spend a dime or a minute to hear anything McCabe has to say, he's a proven liar and a criminal. You've drank the Kool-Aid the MSM has been selling in their attempt to divert attention from the real crime, which is the weaponizing of our judicial and legal system to overthrow a duly elected president. No president in our lifetime has been tougher on Russia since Reagan, that's a simple fact. If you think Trump is more of a crook than the Clintons, then there's no chance we'll ever find common ground.
"The Threat" by Andrew McCabe
JDInSD perhaps you should listen to the attached audio of Andrew McCabe's book here.
Your turn, have a look.
The truth behind...
Collusion with Russia
Submitted by Carole McKee on Fri, 01/25/2019 - 19:30
I definitely want to get this book. I just hope it's available for the Kindle, since I am currently in Ecuador and have no mailing address. I have believed from the beginning that Trump is somehow connected to Putin, and from Trump's body language in Helsinki, I felt that it was obvious that Putin had something on him. I'm looking forward to reading this. I can't say the subject is near and dear to my heart--it's more like it shoots knives down my spine. Great review, Dennis.
Roger Stone indictment is further evidence of Collusion
The attached indictment of long time Trump friend and supporter of Roger Stone is further evidence of collusion, although not specifically spelled out in the indictment. Read here.
Help 5 hours 5 min ago


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The political commitment to rebalancing the economy does not address an unsustainable business model that since 1979 has relied on publicly-funded employment to compensate for weak job creation in the private sector and job losses in manufacturing.
Good management plays a key role in driving improvements in productivity and growth. Companies should make greater use of targets and incentives, while policymakers could focus on maintaining free markets, encouraging inward investment, providing training but avoiding inheritance tax subsidies for family firms.
Many Cambridge cluster companies have tackled the so-called 'valley of death' of translating research into commercial application by using a 'soft' business model (carrying out R&D contracts for customers) rather than the 'hard' model of developing standard products - with positive results.
The House of Commons Inquiry on Bridging the Valley of Death: Improving the Commercialisation of Research is exploring the difficulty of translating research into commercial application. Dr Paul Nightingale, who has given evidence to the inquiry, provided research on how banks could be encouraged to lend to innovative SMEs.
The Government wants to see more public services financed and delivered by the private and voluntary sectors. However, there are challenges in providing comparable data on public sector delivery, and in the public perception of private company profit, which needs to be clearly linked to service quality.
The Open Public Services White Paper proposes increasing the private and third sector delivery of public services. However, there is widespread scepticism amongst the public against private provision of public services. This scepticism needs to be recognised and assuaged, for instance through a quality-linked reward structure and improved like-for-like comparisons between public, private and third sector service delivery.


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News: Greece
Greek Archaeologists on the 'salvaging' of antique artefacts off Antikythera
"It constitutes an illegal act", says the Association
A press release issued by the Association of Greek Archaeologists adopts the following position regarding a recent article by the newspaper "Efimerida Ton Syndakton" called "Strange salvaging of antiquities from the Antikythera seabed" (Περίεργη διάσωση αρχαίων από τον βυθό των Αντικυθήρων (24.8.2020).
As stated in the Association's announcement : "The lifting of two objects of archaeological interest (an ancient stone anchor and an iron cannon of historical times) from the Antikythera seabed on 12.8.2020 by a Greek shipowner's craft and their transfer to a private warehouse, without permission from the Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities, is an illegal act. It is worrying when representatives of Local Government bodies or sponsors of underwater archaeological research of the Ministry of Culture and Sports consider that they can take over the management of antiquities, beyond and outside any legal procedure, substituting the Archaeological Service, the only competent state service for the protection and tmanagement of antiquities in accordance with the laws and the Constitution. . Such arbitrary actions further violate the principles of archaeological science and international conventions for the protection of marine cultural heritage (UNESCO Convention for the Protection of the Marine Cultural Heritage – 2001), which treat marine antiquities as material evidence of history and makes their protection, conservation , research and promotion a moral scientific imperative. It should be noted that the specific objects, like many others in the Greek seas, were known to the Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities and had been presented at a recent scientific conference. . Such arbitrary actions further violate the principles of archaeological science.
"It is even more worrying, however, that when asked why legal procedures were not followed ("Efimerida Syndakton" 25.8.2020 and Press Release by the Ministry of Culture 25.8.2020) Minister of Culture and Sports Ms. L. Mendoni replied that "according to Article 24 of the Constitution, the protection of the natural and cultural environment is an obligation of the state and everyone's right".The Minister made an unprecedented move by invoking the Constitution without reference to the provisions of Law 3028/2002 adopted precisely for the implementation of article 24! The dictates of Article 24 of the Constitution are served through the existence of a strong public Archaeological Service, responsible for the protection and promotion of antiquities, with its scientific personnel, sufficient means and resources to exercise its role in the interest of society as a whole. By analogy, the fact that justice is exercised in the name of the Greek people does not mean that it is permitted to take the law into one's own hands! Otherwise, the floodgates are opened for anyone who wants to appropriate or damage antiquities,subsequently citing their salvaging as an excuse. We therefore call on the Minister to refrain from any action or statement involving any ambiguity or suspicion of concealing actions that harm antiquities. In the case of Antikythera, the constitutional dictates of article 24 was served by Italian nationals who reported the illegal lifting of antiquities to the authorities and by our retired colleague who submitted the complaint to the Ministry of Culture.
It is an equally unprecedented fact, as it appears from the same Press Release, that the Minister had been informed since 17.8.2020 about the illegal lifting, and did not take any action.
Additional issues are raised by the fact that this whole case was started by an executive of a private institution which until recently sponsored the Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities (excavation of the Antikythera shipwreck, etc.). This urgently raises the issue of the collaborations of Services of the Ministry of Culture and Sports with private bodies. Any financial weaknesses in these services for cultural heritage protection and management when carrying out their scientific obligations such as conducting costly research, do not justify their substitution in the performance of their official duties by bodies outside the Archaeological Service.
Through its Services, the Ministry of Culture must observe strict frameworks of cooperation, which do not allow for the development of personal ambitions. Any wish of individuals and legal persons to assist the Services of the Ministry of Culture can only be of a helpful nature.The Minister's conclusion to her statement was based on the constitutional provision "for the preservation of the natural and cultural environment the State has an obligation to take special preventive or repressive measures…".
"We should point out that during the course of this case, there have been unacceptable threatening and slanderous reports against the Archaeological Service and its employees. Once again we state that we are not intimidated by such behaviour. Equality before the law is the foundation of democracy. In the case of the illegal lifting of antiquities by the shipowner, the Association of Greek Archaeologists demands that all legal procedures be followed, as would be followed for all citizens."
1. Translated by Archaeology Newsroom
Five more years at Antikythera
Greek archaeological treasures take a hit
The systematic excavation at the Peak Sanctuary of Vrysinas
Social transformations and historical time


We believe that the human body is a complex system, and there are many new and novel biomakers yet to be discovered. Each year we reinvest over 80% of our profits into clinical diagnostics research and development at InSource. Our scientific team has a diverse mix of clinical research, analytical, and genetics experience.
Combined with our direct relationships with clinics, physicians, academic and non-academic institutions, our lab is a unique model for leading clinical research and development. Using advance techniques such as LC/MS,immunoassay, hematology, and genetics gives us the ability to find solutions to complex scientific problems.


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This policy has been reviewed and revised where appropriate to take account of Regulation (EU) 2016/6791 General Data Protection Regulation ('GDPR'), effective May 25th, 2018.
Your data privacy is important to us and as part of the effort to ensure our full compliance with your rights we have registered with the UK data protection authority, reference number ICO -000100139
Key provisions of the policy
In these Terms all references to "we", "us" and "our" means Carolyn Williams Catering. All references to "you" mean you as the user of the site.
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I enjoyed this course, and I learned a number of new skills and ideas that will be a direct benefit to me in my career. My only suggestion for improving the course would be to revamp the quizzes. For the most part, they were straight-forward, but in too many cases there were questions where material that was presented as subjective in lectures was made to be very objective on the quiz. It was needlessly "hard" for the wrong reasons. Quiz me on the material, but don't try to trip me up, that's not why I'm here. I'm a professional, and I don't have time to re-take quizzes unnecessarily.
A very good course for someone who is a beginner in Data Analytics.. Covers most of the concepts important for a good foundation.


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Here's where you can get customized soda in Las Vegas
Posted: 7:07 PM, Jun 30, 2018
By: Bryce Riley
Soda shops have been booming across Utah for the past several years, and about a year ago they made their way to the Las Vegas valley.
Most shops follow a similar formula: you start out with a familiar soda like Coke or Pepsi, then add flavor shots to customize the taste.
So if you're looking for a unique drink to beat the heat this summer, here are a couple places to check out:
Pop Drinks
Brandon and Riley have been friends since high school, and both quit their accounting jobs in Las Vegas to open up Pop Drinks together.
The shop named many of its drinks after Las Vegas icons. The "Red Rock" is made with Pepsi, along with flavor shots of cherry and vanilla. And "The Rebel" is made with a Monster energy drink, watermelon, and coconut cream.
They also have a secret menu with over 60 different combinations. A personal favorite of our digital producer was the "Golden Knight," which is Mountain Dew, blackberry, raspberry, and vanilla cream.
If you're not in the mood for soda, Pop Drinks also serves up their popular teas, coffee, and hot chocolate. You can also get movie theater-style popcorn and cookies.
FiiZ
The owners of FiiZ first opened up shop in Bountiful, Utah, and have since opened up a few dozen locations around the Western United States. One of the owners, Jodi Leishman, imagined that the space could be used as a place for families to play games, or for teens to hang out after school.
The kids' drinks at FiiZ add a bit more flair, such as the "Sharks in the Water," which is made with Sprite, blue raspberry, and gummy sharks. There's also the "Wriggly Worm," which is made with root beer, cherry, whipped cream, and gummy worms.
Even without the flair, the flavors and FiiZ can get pretty experimental. We never tried it ourselves, but their "Cocomo" is made with Coke (or Pepsi), coconut and chocolate if you're in the mood for a dessert soda.
They also have Italian sodas and frozen hot chocolates, along with chips and homemade salsa, macarons, cupcakes, and popcorn.


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