Right Path Real Estate Radio with Jason Bible talking about being consistent in real estate! Get the answer to your question that's keeping you from taking action at succeeding today!
We're going to talk about Consistency Part Two. I'm going to talk about winning. Winning anything is consistency. Nothing else matters more than consistency. Just being consistent will get you in the right place. Consistency that which we are consistent. Consistency is huge. Let me give you the rewind here from the Bible weekend. Friday, I got done here at the studio. I had a couple of meetings. I had to shoot some videos and doing some other stuff for some announcements that we're going to have coming into the first quarter. I packed up the truck, headed down to the house, got it all. We were getting ready for camping. We're doing a big Webelos Weekend. When you're a Webelo, it's family camping, when you're a boy scout, it's boys camping. I loaded the truck up. Sarah went by and we hauled all of the food and about half of the kitchen, if you will, for our Webelos down to Lake Texana. I was filling up the truck and that thing was filled to the roof in the little camper shell.
Then I had to get one of those I don't know what they're called, but it's like a storage tray that comes off the receiver hitch off the back of the truck. We put a big old cooler there, too. It was full to the top. We had everything with us. I thought my wife and I would actually sleep in the camper shell of truck, but the cots wouldn't fit in there. We got to test out a two-person tent. For those of you who are campers, when people say it's a two-person tent, they're using that term somewhat liberally, like two-person tent, we barely fit in there, the two of us and it's not like we're real big people. If you were six-foot plus or let's say north of 200 pounds, that tent would've gotten real tight. It would have gotten real tight with two dudes in it. In any case, we went camping this weekend. I had a lot of fun, but I was double booked, as is most of my schedule these days, with an event I had Saturday during the day. Friday night, I drive down to Lake Texana. It's about an hour and a half, two hours with the traffic that's going on in Richmond.
People are always asking me, "Jason, what areas of town should I market it or what areas of town should I buy houses in?" I always tell people, "I'm not in the speculation business, so any part of town that you can get a decent deal on a piece of property is a good side of town to be on." However, there are certain areas of town in which you can speculate long-term. I'd never want to speculate short-term. All the stuff that's going on in Hardy Yards right now, I get asked at least a couple times a week, "Jason, how many houses you'll buy in Hardy Yards? How many flips are you doing?" I'm like, "I don't do that."I don't gentrify a neighborhood. Gentrification is not for me. I'm not that guy. That's for somebody else to do. What I do in the real estate investing business, I already go into markets that are really good markets. I don't play any guesswork. When I look at a market, I look at, "Is it possible that this area of town will experience growth at a more rapid rate?"Those are areas of town that somewhat interests me, but it's for my rental property portfolio. It's not an area of town I'll do flipping in. Let me give you a little tip here and I'm going to get real quiet.
Here's the secret. Start looking at areas of town that have explosive retail growth. What does that look like? Those are areas of town that are building out retail centers. They're building out these town centers. They're building all these things that can be used in the retail market space. For example, if you're heading down 59 and you pass Sugar Land and you start to get into Richmond and you'll notice the construction and the traffic is obscene. Those are the areas of town that big retail businesses have started to set up shop and they know there's a customer base around there to support their business. What also happens is you'll get retail that moves and then you're going to get the infrastructure from TxDOT who starts building wider freeways. It starts building overpasses. Those are the areas of town that are great to invest in because big investors, Fortune 500 Companies are investing in those markets.
When I was driving this weekend, back and forth on 59, my first thought was, "We need to start buying some more houses down here."We don't buy a whole lot of them in those markets, but maybe it's time to start doing that. This weekend, I was driving down 59 to get to Lake Texana at Friday night, about 6:00 or 7:00, we set up our tent. As a Boy Scout, one of the things they tell you is never set up a tent in the dark. Why is that? You can't see where the water goes. If it rains, you end up with rain in your tent. You're sitting in the gully if you will, but aside from that, you could set up in an ant pile and then you don't know that until 2:00 AM. There are reasons why you don't want to set up a tent in the middle of the night. We get up there at 6:30 to 7:00, set the tent up, get a little fire going, kids get to bed. They're having problems getting to bed because they were so excited because we're camping. Then that morning, we got up, made breakfast for everybody. I jumped in the truck and headed back to Houston. I had an event Saturday during the day. On the way back to Houston, we hit nightmare traffic in Richmond. Here we are, what do we do now? Just sit there and enjoy traffic. We get to the house. I showered and changed, get to our event on Saturday afternoon.
I was on stage with nine other real estate education educators, nine other folks on this panel, and all of these people were local here in Houston. They went around and asked us a bunch of questions, "What about this? What makes people successful? Why are they not successful? What do you teach in your real estate education program versus somebody else?"All that stuff. If you can get these nine people in a room, this is what they talk about. I do that Saturday and then I decided to just hang out for a little happy hour time with the folks that were invited to that event just so I wouldn't hit that traffic again on 59.One of the things I always seem to forget is how much fun real estate people are. One of the fun parts of this business is working with such a diverse group of people. They've all got these different stories, how they got started in the business. A lot of them have different ways in which they became successful.
It's amazing to me to get to hang out with all these different folks. We got to spend some time sharing some local market intelligence. "What do you see going on in your business? What do you guys see going on in yours? What are your plans for 2018?"It was a fascinating discussion and there were a lot of things that came out of that discussion. It was interesting to hear everybody's different perspective. I can tell the difference between someone who's in real estate every day and someone who is not. I could tell someone who is working in this business every day and closing a lot of properties and someone who is not because someone who is doing a lot of deals can see a lot of the same things that we see. In other words, they can see the changes in the market. Folks who don't do enough deals or not doing deals at all don't have the local market intelligence. They can't see the stitching on the fast balls.
Folks who don't do enough deals or not doing deals at all don't have the local market intelligence.
This camping trip this weekend reminded me of is our six-year-old, Carson is not quite ready for high adventure stuff yet. Cameron's getting there, he's ten. He's not ready for the big adventure stuff, but he's getting there and I'm already starting to think, I've always wanted to, Zion National Park, of course we've always to do Yosemite in the Grand Canyon and all this other stuff. He's getting to an age now where we can almost see doing that. As many of you folks know, you don't want to be out in the woods and don't have to pick up, 25 pounds to 30 pounds six-year-old and then haul them around and their gear, right? You don't get just the kid, you get the kid in their gear. Last night, just for grins, I started doing a lot of in-depth research on the Appalachian Trail. It's fascinating just how long it is. It's a part of a couple of other trail systems. It was really interesting. Tom and I named Right Path Real Estate Right Path simply because you can decide at the Appalachian Trail to do what's called a thru-hike which is where you hike the entire thing in one sitting. One-trek is probably a good way to put it.
They immediately think, "You know what a pain it was just to buy the last house I moved into, and you're telling me you can do that 30 times, or 40 or 50 or 100 or 200?"The trail is 2,200 miles long and you think that you're out there all alone like 2,200 miles on foot. Like any little state park here in Texas, you pull up and if it's not the weekend, it's pretty quiet. You pull your car up in the parking lot, jump out and then 2,200 miles later you're done. When you really start researching it, you find a lot of fascinating things. You're going to have a ton of concerns going 2,200 miles. You're going to have a lot of concerns building wealth, building an income in real estate. You're going to have a lot of concerns hiking the Appalachian Trail. "What clothing do I wear? What shoes do I wear? Where do I stop and sleep? How do I eat? How's the navigation work? What happens if I get hurt? What's the right way to hike? What's all the gear I'm supposed to carry? Do I camp? Do I not camp? What happens when it rains? When it snows? When it gets hot? How do I find water?"It's all these questions start circling around you.
Some of this experience, you're not going to get until you walk a thousand miles. Let's go back to that panel I was on Friday night. There are a whole bunch of real estate investors up there, some very successful, some quite honestly, not very successful at all. When we have disagreements, when Tom and I disagree with a lot of the advice that gets put out there in the real estate world, what I sometimes forget is we've walked that trail for 5,000, 10,000, 15,000, 25,000 miles. Most of the people teaching real estate has only walked a few hundred yards. That really didn't hit me until this weekend. Why is the advice that we give, why our students' successes, why is all of that so different than what all these other gurus espouse? It's the simple fact that we have walked that trail for tens of thousands of miles, not in years, but in experiences.
Consistency: Some of this experience, you're not going to get until you walk a thousand miles.
I see so many parallels to real estate. I see so many people, they get out of their car, getting ready to go northbound on the Appalachian Trail, it's going to take six months and they grabbed their gear, probably too much gear and then they start running the trail. "Jason, I want to retire in five years." Great. They go to every single networking event in town. They spend every last dollar on every single real estate education company in town. That is significant of them, will not work for them. They literally start running down the trail and they never spend the time getting ready for the journey because the journey is going to be much longer. The Appalachian Trail is 2,200 miles. You cannot jump out of your car all full of excitement."I'm going to retire in a year or less. This guru is going to make me rich," and start trail running the Appalachian Trail. It will crush you long before you even get started and I see that with a lot of real estate investors. Your next twelve weeks will tell me everything about your next twelve months, period.
I'd say I have 100% prediction, but just for statistics sake, let's call it 99.99 %. I can predict how the rest of your year will go based on what you're going to do over the next twelve weeks. The person that you are going to be week one compared to at the end of the first year are going to be two completely different people. You're going to see the world completely differently, if you do this right. That's another thing I noticed as I sat on that panel on Saturday. When I sat down and started chatting with some folks. Just by the language that people use, I can tell how many deals they're doing. I can tell where they're at in their real estate investing career. We've been researching this some ultra light hiking and taking the kids and where do we want to go and all that. I can tell just based off the videos online and the language people use in their blog posts, I can tell the difference between the person who is an experienced expert in the things that they do and they've done versus somebody who's brand new and just figuring it out.
I can predict how the rest of your year will go based on what you're going to do over the next twelve weeks.
On the surface, you can go to REI and get all the latest gear, but that doesn't mean you have any clue what you're doing. One of my favorite things that somebody who used to work in our office said, he said, "You know what Jason, I've noticed most real estate education companies and most real estate educators teach people how to dress up like a real estate investor. They're just playing dress up. When it really comes to investing and building a portfolio, they have no clue what they're doing, but they sure sound like it." They go to the networking events, they go to every single free seminar that blows into town. Sometimes that's "the expert in the room." In fact, some of those people are coaches for those organizations and they know all the definitions. They know all the lingo, they know the culture of the real estate investing community, but they've never really stepped foot on the trail or maybe they have. They've done a couple hundred yards. Maybe they've done twenty miles. The trail's 2,200 miles long. It's not ten miles long.
Now, you take the trail ten miles at a time, but I guarantee you, what you learn on mile 10 and mile100 and mile 1,000 are all going to be different. In fact, as you continue to learn, as you continue to grow, you learn more important things. Most real estate investors, if they buy ten houses or more a year, are considered institutional investors. I've read that in the Wall Street Journal one day and I got a chuckle out of it. If you buy at least ten houses a year, you're considered an institutional investor. In other words, you're considered a big investor in single family. Every year, we get about fifteen to twenty years experience every year we're in this business. Think about that for a second. I bought over 400 houses at this point. We have 40 years of experience inside of five years. Why? Because of the number of miles we've walked. Whenever our advice is counter to what's being taught out there, and I get it all the time, "Jason, you don't understand. I'm listening to this podcast, I read this blog and what they say is a complete opposite of what you say." I'll ask them, "How many miles did they hike?" They'll say, "What do you mean?" I said, "How many houses have they bought last month? Last year? In five years?" It's fascinating to me whenever somebody throws out a really big number."I've done 700 houses." I'm like, "Over what time period?" "Over 30 years." I'm like, "Okay." That's only a handful of houses a year, 20 to 30 houses a year.
Conversely, when someone says, "I've done a thousand houses," and I asked him, "How long have you been doing it?" "Ten years."I'm like, "Okay." That's consistency. 100 houses a year for ten years. Somebody comes in, sits down in your office. What's to interview for a job that you have available. They'll say, "I've got fifteen years experience as a painter." The position you have available for a painter."That's great. Fifteen years experience as a painter" and one of the questions he asks is, "Is that one year's worth of experience repeated fifteen times or is it fifteen years' experience cumulative?" There's a big difference. I've worked in a number of different industries and the vast majority of people I run into repeat one year's worth of experience over and over again. I'll tell you a telltale sign of someone who has experienced that, they never grow. They repeat the same experience year after year and it's like a rookie. They're replaying their rookie season for ten, fifteen, twenty, thirty years. They replay their rookie season year after year and they never become a veteran, ever. It's the same thing over and over again.
One of the things that drives our employees nuts in Right Path is we are always changing. "Jason, why can't you guys just pick one thing and stick with it?"Because it's always changing, because I'm not looking to repeat my rookie year in real estate for the next 30 years. The idea here is to build, grow, and get smart and not make the same mistakes over and over again. Sit with somebody who is an experienced technician in something. It could be hiking, it could be bikes, it could be car racing, just find something. What you will find is that person has such a honed skill set. They'll sit down and say, "You don't need all this stuff. Here are the five things you need to do." " I read on a blog somewhere and I watched a video here and I'm on this podcast," and they're like, "Let me tell you about the 10,000 miles I've walked and why I'm telling you those five things are important." That's the benefit of consistency. Do not repeat your rookie season in real estate again.
There are guys that have been in this business longer than I have and haven't even come within 1% of the success that we've got. I'll tell you, it's not because we're special, it's not because we're smarter than anybody else, it's because we were willing to continue to change, to learn the lessons and to keep growing. If you make the same mistakes over again, what's the point? You've got to grow. You've got to be consistent. You can't make any mistakes until you start buying some houses. Get out there and start buying some houses. Get out there and start putting your neck out there. I had somebody tell me Saturday evening and they just said, "Jason, you guys just put your heads out there all the time."I said, "How else are you going to be an entrepreneur?" You got to put some risk out there. You got to get out there on the trail and you know what? Sometimes it's going to rain on the trail and there's going to be lightning and there's going to be storms. There's going to be snow. It's going to get muddy and nasty and some days are going to be absolutely fantastic and you hope the beautiful days outnumber the storms.
Consistency: You've got to grow. You've got to be consistent. You can't make any mistakes until you start buying some houses.
We've navigated the trail of success in real estate. We know what it takes. Does that mean you're not going to get any blisters on your feet? It's not going to rain? It's not going to get snowy and nasty? It's not going to rain in your tent? For those of you who have camped before, wet sleeping bag might be one of the worst things on the planet. I was a Boy Scout and we have slept in a wet sleeping bag before. We can guide you down the trail. Does that mean you're not going to get any blisters on your feet? No. Does that mean some nights you're not going to be cold or too hot or a little dehydrated or the food doesn't taste as good? We're going to get you down that trail and we'll get you to the end. What's the end of the trail? When does the journey end? When are you done?
You're done with real estate when you've reached your goals. If your goal is you want $10,000 a month in cashflow and you'd like to retire, that's when you're done. This isn't the game of round up the score as high as you can. You're done when you're done. When you hit your number, then you're off the trail or like what we're seeing a lot of times, you actually join us and help us bring other people with us on the trail. We see a lot of that. Hit your number, "Now, what I do? Do you want to help us help some other people take people down the trail? "That sounds like fun." Instead of buying ten houses a year, maybe you buy two or three a year along the way.
If you want to be a part of our tribe, the first place to do it, go to RightPathRealEstate.com. Sign up for one of our free events. I've got a webinar. We're doing an event. Come on out and check us out. I'll tell you, the first step is writing that check for the weekend retreat. It's going to be life-changing. You will look at real estate, even if you're a person who's already in real estate, completely differently when you leave that event. It is a game-changer. What we teach is so different. It's 180 degrees different than what else is out there. Just listen to this radio show long enough and you'll know that. Come on up to the weekend retreat. We take our applications for our Base Camp and Pathfinder Program. I'll tell you right now, we take less than 10% of the people that come through our program who decided to bring you on board. Let's take a look at what those next twelve weeks will look like and your year, a year from now, you could look financially completely different than what you do now all by taking that first step. Go to RightPathRealEstate.com. Thanks.
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Description "47 [age] ; Stone mason ; Norway [place of birth]."
Source Includes data from the 1880 Census Population Schedules, Precinct 2, ED 024, Blanco County, Texas, Series: T9, Roll: 1291, p. 334 (stamped), entry 67.
Artisan or Artist Johnanson, J. P.


When you buy a new car your dream is that the warranty booklet will sit quietly in the glove compartment for as long as you own the car and you'll never need anything other than basic maintenance. At the opposite extreme, your worst nightmare is that you'll be stuck with a lemon and no matter how many times you take the car back the problem never goes away or keeps coming back.
Reality is that most car owners will need to get their car serviced for mechanical problems that arise during the time they own it. Some cars are lemons from the moment they leave the factory and no technician, no matter how brilliant, will ever be able to make them work. It is also true that some lemons are "made and not born". What this means is that some cars are very fixable however, for whatever reason, the servicing technician doesn't repair the car.
Dealerships are reimbursed by manufacturers for warranty repair work. The compensation system often rewards doing it fast over doing it right. A thorough diagnostic evaluation takes a lot more skill and a lot more time than just replacing the part that seems to be the problem. It isn't uncommon in lemon law cases to see the same repair tried over and over even though it obviously failed to find and solve the right problem.
If you as a consumer need to get your car serviced under warranty what, from your perspective would be a "perfect" service visit? It should consist of several things, which we'll discuss in future posts. But first and foremost it should result in the dealership finding the actual cause of your problem and doing all of the repair work necessary so that it is repaired and stays repaired. If you get the car back with the problem uncorrected, the issue returns a few miles later, the repair order shows that they did very little inspection or testing or if you bring it in again and they repeat the same repair that didn't work the first time, it is a good bet that they don't know what to do or financial considerations are coming ahead of customer satisfaction. If your service visits are less than perfect, it may be a good time to consult a lemon law attorney.


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Q: Programmatically add transformation script component to ssis package Can any one help me please...How do I programmatically add a transformation script component to a dataflow task in an ssis package?
I am crating an ssis package programmatically using the API via C#. It consists of a flat file source and a sql table (oledb destination). I have to add a script component to generate autoincrementing numbers to fill up the rownum column of the table. The rownum column is not an identity column.
CODE GIVEN...
    public Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.DTSExecResult CreatePackage(Dictionary<int, int> LenMap)
    {
        Package package;
        try
        {
            package = new Package();
        }
        catch (Exception ex)
        {
            throw new Exception(ex.Message, ex);
        }
        package.MaximumErrorCount = 4;
        package.Name = this.PackageName;
        /* Add the Data Flow Task */
        package.Executables.Add("STOCK:PipelineTask");
        package.DelayValidation = false;
        /* Get the task host wrapper, and the Data Flow task*/
        TaskHost taskHost = package.Executables[0] as TaskHost;
        MainPipe dataFlowTask = (MainPipe)taskHost.InnerObject;
        /*===================================================================================
          ===============================ERROR LOGGING=======================================
          ===================================================================================*/
        package.LoggingMode = DTSLoggingMode.Enabled;

        //For package logging connection manager (flat file)
        ConnectionManager LogConMgr = package.Connections.Add("FILE");
        LogConMgr.ConnectionString = this.LogFilePath;
        LogConMgr.Name = "SSISLog.txt";
        LogProvider packagelogprovider = package.LogProviders.Add("DTS.LogProviderTextFile.2");
        packagelogprovider.ConfigString = LogConMgr.Name;
        packagelogprovider.Name = "Text File Log Provider";
        packagelogprovider.Description = "Writes log entries for events to a CSV file";

        package.LoggingOptions.SelectedLogProviders.Add(packagelogprovider);
        LoggingOptions packageLogging = package.LoggingOptions;
        packageLogging.EventFilterKind = DTSEventFilterKind.Inclusion;
        packageLogging.EventFilter.Initialize();
        packageLogging.EventFilter = new string[] { "OnError", "OnWarning", "OnInformation", "OnPreExecute", "OnExecute", "Diagnostic", "PipelineComponentTime", "OnExecStatusChanged", "OnPostExecute", "OnProgress", "OnPreValidate", "OnPostValidate" };
        //OnError Event
        DTSEventColumnFilter OnErrorColumnFilter = new DTSEventColumnFilter();
        OnErrorColumnFilter.Computer = true;
        OnErrorColumnFilter.SourceName = true;
        OnErrorColumnFilter.MessageText = true;
        OnErrorColumnFilter.SourceName = true;
        OnErrorColumnFilter.SourceID = true;
        OnErrorColumnFilter.DataBytes = true;
        packageLogging.SetColumnFilter("OnError", OnErrorColumnFilter);

        //OnWarning Event
        DTSEventColumnFilter OnWarningColumnFilter = new DTSEventColumnFilter();
        OnWarningColumnFilter.Computer = true;
        OnWarningColumnFilter.SourceName = true;
        OnWarningColumnFilter.MessageText = true;
        packageLogging.SetColumnFilter("OnWarning", OnWarningColumnFilter);

        /*==================================================================================
          ================END ERROR LOGGING=================================================
          ==================================================================================*/

        /*=================================================================================
          =========================== FOR SOURCE CONNECTION ===============================
          =================================================================================*/
        /* Add the Flat File connection*/
        ConnectionManager connectionManagerFlatFile = package.Connections.Add("FLATFILE");
        connectionManagerFlatFile.ConnectionString = this.FlatFileConnString;
        connectionManagerFlatFile.Name = "FlatFile";
        connectionManagerFlatFile.Properties["Format"].SetValue(connectionManagerFlatFile, this.FlatFileColFormat);
        connectionManagerFlatFile.Properties["ColumnNamesInFirstDataRow"].SetValue(connectionManagerFlatFile, this.FirstRowAsCol);
        /* Get native flat file connection */
        RuntimeWrapper.IDTSConnectionManagerFlatFile100 connectionFlatFile =
            connectionManagerFlatFile.InnerObject as RuntimeWrapper.IDTSConnectionManagerFlatFile100;
        /* Specify Column delimeter*/
        connectionFlatFile.HeaderRowDelimiter = Environment.NewLine;
        connectionFlatFile.RowDelimiter = Environment.NewLine;
        connectionFlatFile.DataRowsToSkip = 0;
        connectionFlatFile.HeaderRowsToSkip = RowsToSkip;
        //connectionFlatFile.ColumnNamesInFirstDataRow = this.firstRowAsCol;
        /*Determine the number of columns by reading Mapping Information.*/
        foreach (DictionaryEntry de in (IDictionary)MapInfo)
        {
            if (Int32.Parse(de.Key.ToString()) != 0)
            {
                RuntimeWrapper.IDTSConnectionManagerFlatFileColumn100 flatFileCol =
                connectionFlatFile.Columns.Add() as RuntimeWrapper.IDTSConnectionManagerFlatFileColumn100;
                //sS_AssignColumnProperties(flatFileCol, parts[col], new string(delimit));
                sS_AssignColumnProperties(flatFileCol, de.Value.ToString(), LenMap[Int32.Parse(de.Key.ToString())]);
            }
         }

        //Correct the last Flat File column delimiter, needs to be NewLine not Comma
        connectionFlatFile.Columns[connectionFlatFile.Columns.Count - 1].ColumnDelimiter = Environment.NewLine;

        // Check if columns generated
        if (connectionFlatFile.Columns.Count == 0)
        {
            throw new ArgumentException(string.Format("No flat file columns have been created. "));
        }

        // Add Flat File source component
        IDTSComponentMetaData100 componentSource = dataFlowTask.ComponentMetaDataCollection.New();
        componentSource.Name = "FlatFileSource";
        componentSource.ComponentClassID = "DTSAdapter.FlatFileSource.2";
        // componentSource.UsesDispositions = true;
        // Get source design-time instance, and initialise component
        CManagedComponentWrapper instanceSource = componentSource.Instantiate();
        instanceSource.ProvideComponentProperties();
        // Set source connection
        componentSource.RuntimeConnectionCollection[0].ConnectionManagerID = connectionManagerFlatFile.ID;
        componentSource.RuntimeConnectionCollection[0].ConnectionManager =
        DtsConvert.GetExtendedInterface(connectionManagerFlatFile);
        // Reinitialize the metadata,
        instanceSource.AcquireConnections(null);
        instanceSource.ReinitializeMetaData();
        instanceSource.ReleaseConnections();

        IDTSOutput100 output = componentSource.OutputCollection[0];
        Stack<int> ColumnsToRemove = new Stack<int>();
        for (int outCol = 0; outCol < output.OutputColumnCollection.Count; outCol++)
        {
            IDTSOutputColumn100 column = output.OutputColumnCollection[outCol];
            column.ErrorRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;
            column.TruncationRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;

        }

        /*===================================================================================
         * ===================================Add Row Number Transformation==================
         * ===================================================================================*/

        // Create a package variable to store the row count value

        package.Variables.Add("RowCountVar", false, "User", 0);
        IDTSComponentMetaData100 componentRowNumber = dataFlowTask.ComponentMetaDataCollection.New();
        componentRowNumber.Name = "RowNumberTransformation";
        componentRowNumber.ComponentClassID = "DTSTransform.RowCount";
        CManagedComponentWrapper instanceRowNumber = componentRowNumber.Instantiate();
        instanceRowNumber.ProvideComponentProperties();
        // Set the variable name property
        instanceRowNumber.SetComponentProperty("VariableName", "User::RowCountVar");
        // Connect the two components together
        IDTSPath100 path = dataFlowTask.PathCollection.New();
        path.AttachPathAndPropagateNotifications(componentSource.OutputCollection[0], componentRowNumber.InputCollection[0]);
        /*End Row Number Transformation*/

        /*=================================================================================
          ======================== FOR DESTINATION CONNECTION =============================
          =================================================================================*/

        /* Add the SQL OLE-DB connection*/
        ConnectionManager connectionManagerOleDb = package.Connections.Add("OLEDB");
        //connectionManagerOleDb.ConnectionString = this.OleDbConnString;
        connectionManagerOleDb.ConnectionString = string.Format(
            "Provider=SQLOLEDB;Data Source={0};Initial Catalog={1};User ID=truser;Password=truser", this.DBServerName, this.DBName);

        connectionManagerOleDb.Name = "OLEDB";
        /*=================================================================================
          ============================Derived Columns======================================
          =================================================================================*/
        //Derived Column
        IDTSComponentMetaData100 derived = dataFlowTask.ComponentMetaDataCollection.New();
        derived.Name = "Derived Column Component";
        derived.ComponentClassID = "DTSTransform.DerivedColumn";
        CManagedComponentWrapper DesignDerivedColumns = derived.Instantiate();
        DesignDerivedColumns.ProvideComponentProperties();        //design time

        derived.InputCollection[0].ExternalMetadataColumnCollection.IsUsed = false;
        derived.InputCollection[0].HasSideEffects = true;

        //update the metadata for the derived columns
        DesignDerivedColumns.AcquireConnections(null);
        DesignDerivedColumns.ReinitializeMetaData();
        DesignDerivedColumns.ReleaseConnections();

        //Create the path from source to derived component
        IDTSPath100 SourceToDerivedPath = dataFlowTask.PathCollection.New();
        SourceToDerivedPath.AttachPathAndPropagateNotifications(componentRowNumber.OutputCollection[0], derived.InputCollection[0]);

        /*Replace Values of Input to null for empty string*/
        // Get the derived's default input and virtual input.
        IDTSInput100 input = derived.InputCollection[0];
        IDTSVirtualInput100 derivedInputVirtual = input.GetVirtualInput();
        IDTSCustomProperty100 property = null;

        // Iterate through the virtual input column collection.
        foreach (IDTSVirtualInputColumn100 vColumn in derivedInputVirtual.VirtualInputColumnCollection)
        {
            DesignDerivedColumns.SetUsageType(input.ID, derivedInputVirtual, vColumn.LineageID, DTSUsageType.UT_READWRITE);
        }
        foreach (IDTSInputColumn100 inputColumn in derived.InputCollection[0].InputColumnCollection)
        {
            inputColumn.Description = string.Format("Override the orginal column {0} with a null value if the string is empty.", inputColumn.Name);

            property = inputColumn.CustomPropertyCollection["Expression"];
            property.Name = "Expression";
            property.Value = string.Format("(DT_STR,{0},1252)(LEN(TRIM([{1}])) == 0 ? (DT_STR,{0},1252)(NULL(DT_STR,{0},1252)) : TRIM([{1}]))", inputColumn.Length, inputColumn.Name);

            property = inputColumn.CustomPropertyCollection["FriendlyExpression"];
            property.Name = "FriendlyExpression";
            property.Value = string.Format("(DT_STR,{0},1252)(LEN(TRIM([{1}])) == 0 ? (DT_STR,{0},1252)(NULL(DT_STR,{0},1252)) : TRIM([{1}]))", inputColumn.Length, inputColumn.Name);
            inputColumn.ErrorRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;
            inputColumn.TruncationRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;
        }
        /*End Replace Values of Input to null for empty string*/
        //For Batch Id

        IDTSOutputColumn100 myCol = derived.OutputCollection[0].OutputColumnCollection.New();
        myCol.Name = "BtchId";
        myCol.SetDataTypeProperties(Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_I4, 0, 0, 0, 0);
        myCol.ExternalMetadataColumnID = 0;
        myCol.ErrorRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;
        myCol.TruncationRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;

        IDTSCustomProperty100 myProp = myCol.CustomPropertyCollection.New();
        myProp.Name = "Expression";
        myProp.Value = "\"" + this.BatchId.ToString() + "\"";

        myProp = myCol.CustomPropertyCollection.New();
        myProp.Name = "FriendlyExpression";
        myProp.Value = "\"" + this.BatchId.ToString() + "\"";
        // For FileNm

        IDTSOutputColumn100 fleNmCol = derived.OutputCollection[0].OutputColumnCollection.New();
        fleNmCol.Name = "CSVFileNm";
        fleNmCol.SetDataTypeProperties(Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR, 1100, 0, 0, 1252);
        fleNmCol.ExternalMetadataColumnID = 0;
        fleNmCol.ErrorRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;
        fleNmCol.TruncationRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;

        IDTSCustomProperty100 fleNmProp = fleNmCol.CustomPropertyCollection.New();
        fleNmProp.Name = "Expression";
        fleNmProp.Value = " \" " + this.FileName.Replace("\\", "\\\\") + " \"";

        fleNmProp = fleNmCol.CustomPropertyCollection.New();
        fleNmProp.Name = "FriendlyExpression";
        fleNmProp.Value = " \" " + "csvFile.csv" + " \"";

        // For FileDate

        IDTSOutputColumn100 fleDtCol = derived.OutputCollection[0].OutputColumnCollection.New();
        fleDtCol.Name = "FileDt";
        fleDtCol.SetDataTypeProperties(Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR, 50, 0, 0, 1252);
        fleDtCol.ExternalMetadataColumnID = 0;
        fleDtCol.ErrorRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;
        fleDtCol.TruncationRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;

        IDTSCustomProperty100 fleDtProp = fleDtCol.CustomPropertyCollection.New();
        fleDtProp.Name = "Expression";
        fleDtProp.Value = "\"" + this.FileDate + "\"";
        fleDtProp = fleDtCol.CustomPropertyCollection.New();
        fleDtProp.Name = "FriendlyExpression";
        fleDtProp.Value = "\"" + this.FileDate + "\"";
        package.Variables.Add("RowNumber", false, "User", 1);
        // For RowNum
        IDTSOutputColumn100 RowNumCol = derived.OutputCollection[0].OutputColumnCollection.New();
        RowNumCol.Name = "RowNum";
        RowNumCol.SetDataTypeProperties(Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR, 3, 0, 0, 1252);
        RowNumCol.ExternalMetadataColumnID = 0;
        RowNumCol.ErrorRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;
        RowNumCol.TruncationRowDisposition = DTSRowDisposition.RD_IgnoreFailure;

        IDTSCustomProperty100 RowNumColProp = RowNumCol.CustomPropertyCollection.New();
        RowNumColProp.Name = "Expression";
        RowNumColProp.Value = "DATEPART(\"Ms\",GetDate())";
        RowNumColProp = RowNumCol.CustomPropertyCollection.New();
        RowNumColProp.Name = "FriendlyExpression";
        RowNumColProp.Value = "DATEPART(\"Ms\",GetDate())";

        /*Script Component*/
        IDTSComponentMetaData100 scriptPropType = dataFlowTask.ComponentMetaDataCollection.New();

        scriptPropType.Name = "Transform Property Type";

        scriptPropType.ComponentClassID = "DTSTransform.ScriptComponent";

        scriptPropType.Description = "Transform Property Type";

        CManagedComponentWrapper instance2 = scriptPropType.Instantiate();

        instance2.ProvideComponentProperties();
        string[] scriptValue = new String[4];

        scriptValue[0] = "dts://Scripts/" + "ScriptComponent_9ddf9eba6f5b488f9710b95e4d7e7c74" + "/" + "ScriptComponent_9ddf9eba6f5b488f9710b95e4d7e7c74" + ".vsaproj";
        scriptValue[1] = Resources.ProjectFile;//????????

        scriptValue[2] = "dts://Scripts/" + "ScriptComponent_9ddf9eba6f5b488f9710b95e4d7e7c74" + "/ScriptMain.vsaitem";
        scriptValue[3] = "/* Microsoft SQL Server Integration Services user script component\r\n"
        + "* This is your new script component in Microsoft Visual Basic .NET \r\n"
        + "* ScriptMain is the entrypoint class for script components*/\r\n"
        + "\r\n"
        + "using System \r\n"
        + "using System.Data \r\n"
        + "using System.Math \r\n"
        + "using Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Pipeline.Wrapper \r\n"
        + "using Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper \r\n"
        + " \r\n"
        + "public class ScriptMain:UserComponent  \r\n"
        + "{ \r\n"
        + " int i;\r\n"
        + "public override void PreExecute(){\r\n"
        + "base.PreExecute();\r\n"
        + " i=0;\r\n"
        + "}\r\n"
        + "public override void postExecute(){\r\n"
        + "base.postExecute();\r\n"
        + "}\r\n"
        + " public override void Input0_ProcessInputRow(Input0Buffer Row){ \r\n"
        + " ++i;\r\n"
        + " Row.RowNum = i.ToString(); \r\n"
        + " } \r\n"
        + "} \r\n";

        IDTSDesigntimeComponent100 scriptComponentDesignTime = instance2 as IDTSDesigntimeComponent100;

        scriptComponentDesignTime.SetComponentProperty("SourceCode", scriptValue);

        scriptComponentDesignTime.SetComponentProperty("PreCompile", false);

        /*End Script Component
        /*=================================================================================
         ======================== FOR DESTINATION ========================================
         =================================================================================*/
        /*Add OLE-DB destination*/
        IDTSComponentMetaData100 componentDestination = dataFlowTask.ComponentMetaDataCollection.New();
        componentDestination.Name = "OLEDBDestination";
        componentDestination.ComponentClassID = "DTSAdapter.OLEDBDestination.2";
        /* Get destination design-time instance, and initialise component*/
        CManagedComponentWrapper instanceDestination = componentDestination.Instantiate();
        instanceDestination.ProvideComponentProperties();
        /* Set destination connection*/
        componentDestination.RuntimeConnectionCollection[0].ConnectionManagerID = connectionManagerOleDb.ID;
        componentDestination.RuntimeConnectionCollection[0].ConnectionManager =
        DtsConvert.GetExtendedInterface(connectionManagerOleDb);
        /* Set destination table name*/
        instanceDestination.SetComponentProperty("OpenRowset", this.TargetTable);
        instanceDestination.SetComponentProperty("AccessMode", 0);
        //instanceDestination.SetComponentProperty("ProtectionLevel", "SaveSensitive");
        instanceDestination.SetComponentProperty("DefaultCodePage", 1252);
        /* Set Data Flow direction*/
        //Create the path from derived to desitination
        IDTSPath100 DerivedToDestinationPath = dataFlowTask.PathCollection.New();
        DerivedToDestinationPath.AttachPathAndPropagateNotifications(derived.OutputCollection[0], componentDestination.InputCollection[0]);

        /* Get input and virtual input for destination to select and map columns*/
        IDTSInput100 destinationInput = componentDestination.InputCollection[0];
        IDTSVirtualInput100 destinationVirtualInput = destinationInput.GetVirtualInput();
        IDTSVirtualInputColumnCollection100 destinationVirtualInputColumns = destinationVirtualInput.VirtualInputColumnCollection;
        //componentDestination.ValidateExternalMetadata = false;
        /*  Reinitialize the metadata, generating exernal columns from flat file columns
            If errors are raised here, it is most likely because the flat file connection columns
            are wrong, which itself is probably because the template table does not match the file.*/
        instanceDestination.AcquireConnections(null);
        instanceDestination.ReinitializeMetaData();
        instanceDestination.ReleaseConnections();

        /*=================================================================================
          ======================== MAP DESTINATION ========================================
          =================================================================================*/
        /*Select and map destination columns*/

        foreach (IDTSVirtualInputColumn100 virtualInputColumn in destinationVirtualInputColumns)
        {
        // Select column, and retain new input column
        IDTSInputColumn100 inputColumn = instanceDestination.SetUsageType(destinationInput.ID,
            destinationVirtualInput, virtualInputColumn.LineageID, DTSUsageType.UT_READWRITE);
        // Find external column by name
        IDTSExternalMetadataColumn100 externalColumn =
            destinationInput.ExternalMetadataColumnCollection[inputColumn.Name];
        // Map input column to external column
        instanceDestination.MapInputColumn(destinationInput.ID, inputColumn.ID, externalColumn.ID);
        }

        new Application().SaveToXml("E:\\TrustPortal-All\\SourceCode\\TrustSolution\\Web\\TrustSolution\\TrustRite\\OtherActivity\\Import\\Temp\\test.dtsx", package, null);
        Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.DTSExecResult results = package.Execute();
        this.RowCount = GetRowCount(package);
        string message = "";
        if (results == Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.DTSExecResult.Failure)
        {

            foreach (Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.DtsError local_DtsError in package.Errors)
            {
                message += local_DtsError.Description.ToString();
            }
        }
        if (results == Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.DTSExecResult.Success)
        {
            message = "Package Executed Successfully....";
        }

        package.Dispose();
        return results;
    }
}

    private void sS_AssignColumnProperties(RuntimeWrapper.IDTSConnectionManagerFlatFileColumn100 flatFileCol, string getColName, int colLength)
    {
        //Assign delimiter:
        flatFileCol.ColumnType = this.FlatFileColFormat;
        //Indicate column data type – in this case, all the source columns will be set to String Data Type:
        flatFileCol.DataType = RuntimeWrapper.DataType.DT_STR;
        flatFileCol.MaximumWidth = colLength;
        //Indicate column width – in this case, width of all source columns will be set to a length of 50:
        flatFileCol.ColumnWidth = colLength; //flatFileColWidth;
        flatFileCol.DataPrecision = 0;
        flatFileCol.DataScale = 0;
        //Assign column name:
        RuntimeWrapper.IDTSName100 columnName = flatFileCol as RuntimeWrapper.IDTSName100;
        columnName.Name = getColName;
    }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Both links for this map - MediaFire and Hightail - say file no longer exists.
I have seen in other posts that people were downloading this as recently as February 2018.
the link does not exist, any solutions?
You're a life saver, Tlchuan. Just what I needed too! Cheers.


After NAACP President Cornell Brooks testified against Sen. Jeff Sessions at Wednesday's confirmation hearing, Sen. Lindsey Graham called out the organization for its anti-Republican bias.
Graham later asked the organization's president what Sessions' score was on the NAACP's legislative score card.
"The senator has received a low grade, a failing grade, for years on end," Brooks responded.
He then asked Brooks to give the name of one Republican who would make a good attorney general, to which the NAACP leader had nothing to say.


text:
I banditi di Poker Flat (The Outcasts of Poker Flat) è un film del 1952 diretto da Joseph M. Newman.

È un western statunitense con Anne Baxter, Dale Robertson, Miriam Hopkins e Cameron Mitchell. È basato sul Racconto The Outcasts of Poker Flat di Bret Harte pubblicato per la prima volta nel 1869 sul The Overland Monthly.

Trama

Produzione
Il film, diretto da Joseph M. Newman su una sceneggiatura di Edmund H. North e un soggetto di Bret Harte, fu prodotto da Julian Blaustein per la Twentieth Century Fox e girato nei 20th Century Fox Studios a Century City, Los Angeles, California, dal 2 novembre al 12 dicembre 1951 e, per alcune scene aggiuntive, dal 20 dicembre 1951.

Distribuzione
Il film fu distribuito con il titolo The Outcasts of Poker Flat negli Stati Uniti nel maggio 1952 al cinema dalla Twentieth Century Fox.

Altre distribuzioni:

 in Svezia il 3 novembre 1952 (Hasardspelaren)
 in Germania Ovest il 3 novembre 1952 (Die Frau des Banditen)
 nelle Filippine l'11 novembre 1952
 in Portogallo il 25 novembre 1952 (Indesejáveis)
 in Austria nel marzo del 1953 (Die Frau des Banditen)
 in Danimarca il 6 marzo 1953 (De forviste)
 in Brasile (Párias do Vicio)
 in Cile (Parias del vicio)
 in Finlandia (Autiomajan salaisuus)
 in Francia (Les bannis de la sierra)
 in Grecia (I spilia tis anomias)
 in Italia (I banditi di Poker Flat)

Note

Collegamenti esterni

Film western
Film basati su opere di narrativa
Film diretti da Joseph M. Newman
Film basati su opere di Bret Harte

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


It is beyond mortifying, witnessing what is happening socially and politically in our country these days. In Part 1 of this little series, I wrote about the decline of democracy in America, erudite and intellectually bent, to be sure. This follow-up is far more about emotion, psychology, and grief! While many pundits, academics, and editorialists are pretty much describing the train wreck of our culture in graphic terms, with the GOP coming apart at the seams, the inevitable disintegration in front of us as a whole, is palpable and real. It's like the 60's and 70's in reverse.


You've finally achieved your goal of working from home and you're ecstatic! You can't wait to have all of the flexibility that you have read about working from home will bring you. Your work-life balance is about to be so on point and your life will become all the better for it. No more getting home in the evenings from a long day at the office and fighting traffic on your commute home. Your commute is about to become 10 seconds. You'll be able to get everything done around the house and get your work done. Does all of this sound familiar to you? I've had a home office for over 16 years now, but I still remember my thoughts and feelings when I first began to work from a home office. However, little did I know that working from home is a learning process and in order to do it successfully, you have to put some boundaries in place. If not, you may find that the blissfulness of working from home can turn into a nightmare of chaos if you don't learn how to master it. Below are some tips to help you get off to a great start of working from home.
Set a regular work schedule.
The first and most important thing that you will need to do is to set a start and end time for your workday. Okay, so now you do have some flexibility of when you want to work since you're working for yourself. So, you can choose your own schedule – this is your flexibility. However, you do need to decide on a specific time that you will be in your office each day. Also, choose what time you will end your day.
Stick to the work schedule that you choose.
Sticking to the work schedule that you choose is very important because this will determine your productivity. You will find that you will get much more done if you hold true to the work hours that you choose for yourself.
Have a system for scheduling doctor's appointments.
Going to the doctor is something that we either have to do for ourselves or our family. The only time that you can do so is usually during normal business hours. Aim to schedule your doctor's appointments either as early as you can or as late as you can. Putting the appointments at the very beginning or end of your day allows you more time in the office.
Do breakfast for business meetings.
The same premise holds true when you schedule business meetings. Scheduling to have coffee with a business colleague can save you loads of time. You can be finished with a breakfast or coffee meeting usually by 10 a.m. leaving you with the rest of your day for your office time. Lunch meetings are in the middle of the day and tend to kill any productivity for your afternoons.
Try and refrain from running errands.
Okay, so you may find that it's very tempting to just run a quick errand but try and save all errand running for after-hours and weekends. There may be times that you need to do a bank or post office run; however, don't go anywhere else while you're out. You may think that you can just do a couple of places since you're already out, but you'll find that this eats up a good amount of time.
Do not take phone calls from family and friends unless it's an emergency.
A lot of people don't really get what it's like to work from home. You may find this especially true about family and friends if they don't work from home. They may feel as though since you work from home that you can chat during the day or do things for them. Let them know your work hours and ask them to not contact you during those hours unless it's a true emergency.
Having the opportunity to work from home can be a true blessing. However, you have to remember to make your work time a priority. You will find that you will be more successful working from home if you put the above boundaries in place and stick to them.
Tonya Thomas is the Founder and CEO of Team Delegate, LLC, a Virtual Assistant company. She has been in the virtual assistant industry for over 14 years. Tonya writes articles about delegation, virtual assistance and small business. Learn more about Tonya and Team Delegate.
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text:
home>Book-Recommendations
13 Powerful Books About Immigration
Authors recount deeply personal stories of learning to adjust to life in a foreign world.
By Allison Wild
News about immigration policy and tragic stories about impacted individuals have recently dominated news outlets. Families seeking asylum are being separated at the US-Mexico border. Children are being thrown into overcrowded, understaffed glorified detention centers. Parents are being deported without their children. On June 20th, President Trump signed an executive order aimed at ending the separation, but it will not immediately—if at all—reunite the families that have already been separated.
According to the Migration Policy Institute, as of 2016 there were 44 million immigrants living in the United States. Since the 1960s, the United States has been the top destination for international migrants, but immigrants have been a huge part of the U.S. since its founding. A nation often referred to as a melting pot, the U.S is made up of immigrants. Nearly half of all immigrants living in the United States are originally from Latin America, and approximately a quarter are from South and East Asian countries. The following authors either know—on a personal level—what it is like to migrate to the United States and start a whole new life, or have done their research. Read their powerful stories in these 13 books.
Kiyo's Story: A Japanese-American Family's Quest for the American Dream
By Kiyo Sato
In the early 1900s, Shinji Sato left Japan to settle in California And once he found his footing, he sent for his wife Tomomi. Together in the United States, the couple had nine children. The whole family labored on their farm, building a bustling business. It seemed they were living the American Dream…until World War II began. When their eldest daughter, Kiyo, was 18, the entire family was sent to Poston Internment Camp. Kiyo's Story retells the hardship the Satos endured in the internment camp, and the discrimination they faced after being released.
By Irving Howe
World of Our Fathers examines the lives of the two million Jewish immigrants who passed through Ellis Island in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Many of the immigrants came from poor villages in Poland and Russia, and made their way to Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, and New York. In the early years, there were large pockets where Yiddish was continuously spoken in the States, but over time the immigrants were assimilated: they learned English, they got jobs working in factories, and they sent their children to school. World of Our Fathers provides an overview of the migration of these many European Jews, and the important historical and social events that impacted their experience.
Leaving India
By Minal Hajratwala
Leaving India is the immigration story of Minal Hajratwala's family who is now spread throughout nine countries spanning five continents. The story begins with Motiram, her great-grandfather, who migrated from British-occupied India to Fiji where he transformed from a simple tailor into a department store mogul. She seamlessly weaves her family's very personal stories with explanations of the significant historical events that impacted her family's decisions—including colonialism, apartheid, Gandhi's activism, and American immigration policy. Although the story is Hajratwala's own, her memoir is universal. It begs the questions: Why did we leave? What did we lose? What did we gain? And, was it worth it?
The Lucky Ones
By Mae Ngai
Through the story of one family, Mae Ngai captures the essence of migrating from China to America. In The Lucky Ones, Ngai shares the legacy of the Tape family, which spans three generations. It begins in 1864 with Jeu Dip, who left Southern China at 12 and became Joseph Tape in San Francisco. The Tapes are among the first to become middle-class Chinese Americans, an entirely new element of the social strata. The family continued to break ground when young Mamie Tape tried to attend California schools, sparking the landmark decision Tape V. Hurley, and when they became involved in the 1904 World's Fair, effectively crafting an image of Chinese culture that would appeal to the American public.
By Alfred Kazin
In A Walker in the City, Alfred Kazin vividly details his memories of his childhood in Brooklyn. A first-generation Jewish American, Kazin grew up in a tenement surrounded by other Polish and Russian immigrants. Though not an immigrant himself, Kazin paints a beautiful picture of immigrant life in the early 20th century. A Walker in the City will transport you nearly 100 years into the past, and you'll find yourself smelling the half-sour pickles, feeling the stiffening summer heat, and hearing the fluttering of newspapers.
Enrique's Journey
By Sonia Nazario
Enrique's Journey began as a Pulitzer Prize-winning feature in the Los Angeles Times. The story that humanized the debate over immigration policy was turned into a best-selling book. Enrique's Journey follows a young Honduran boy as he travels to the U.S. in search of his mother who traveled there 11 years earlier to find work. Enrique's journey is anything but easy. Through his travels, he overcomes unbelievable hardships as he attempts to reunite with his mother and find a better life for himself. Powerful and gripping, Enrique's Story provides an in-depth look at what life is truly like for immigrant families.
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Not for Everyday Use
By Elizabeth Nunez
Elizabeth Nunez is a distinguished author and professor who migrated from Trinidad to the United States when she was 19 years old. Not for Everyday Use begins when she receives a call that her mother has passed away. As Nunez returns to her native Trinidad and grieves, she begins to reflect on her relationship with her family and her experience as an immigrant. Through the lens of her parents' marriage and life with nine children, she considers the impact of culture, race, and religion. Not for Everyday Use is a glimpse into Nunez's brain that tells a potent story of familial hardship and severe racism.
By Dan-el Padilla Peralta
Alongside his parents and his brother, Dan-el Padilla Peralta moved from Santo Domingo to New York City. The family originally came with visas, which eventually lapsed. Dan-el's father returned to the Dominican Republic, but his mother was determined to raise her sons in the States. The three of them – Dan-el, his brother, and his mother – remained in New York as undocumented immigrants. Without papers, his mother struggled to provide for her children, and they quickly found themselves living in a homeless shelter. Despite growing up as an undocumented immigrant on the dangerous streets of East Harlem, Dan-el flourished—ultimately earning a scholarship to a prestigious private school and going on to attend Princeton University, where he was named salutatorian. Dan-el truly embodies the American Dream, and his memoir is an uplifting journey.
The Devil's Highway
By Luis Alberto Urrea
In May 2011, 26 Mexican men began a journey across the border and through an area of the Arizona desert known as The Devil's Highway. Only 12 succeeded in reaching the other side. The 14 men who did not, known as the Yuma 14, fell victim to U.S. Border Patrol, Mexican Federales, American civilians who decided to take the law into their own hands, rattlesnakes, hypothermia, and the powerful desert sun. In The Devil's Highway, Luis Alberto Urrea recounts the story of the 26 men, detailing unfathomable hardship and the turmoil of the U.S.-Mexican border.
By Wyclef Jean and Anthony Bozza
Today, Wyclef Jean is a multi-platinum musician and producer, but his story begins as a young boy in Haiti—the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. When he was still a small child, his parents left him and his brother with extended family and migrated to the United States. Once they had secured green cards, they brought Wyclef and his brother to the States with them. Purpose is Jean's evolution from a boy left behind in Haiti to the famous musician who returned to his home country to provide aid in the wake of the catastrophic 2010 earthquake.
Brother, I'm Dying
By Edwidge Danticat
Edwidge Danticat, the daughter of a cab driver and a seamstress, was born in Haiti in 1969. When she was four, her parents left her with an uncle and moved to the United States. For the next eight years, she wondered if she was ever going to be reunited with her parents. But when she was 12, they finally brought her to live with them in Brooklyn, where she struggled to acclimate to her new surroundings and turned to writing for comfort. Nearly 40 years later, when her father became terminally ill, Danticat wrote Brother, I'm Dying, to preserve and share her family's story.
The Death of Josseline
By Margaret Regan
A resident of Tucson, Arizona, Margaret Regan has spent much time at the Arizona-Mexico border, reporting on major events and collecting immigrants' stories. Using her unique inside perspective, Regan compiled the powerful stories to create The Death of Josseline. The book is named for a 14 year old from El Salvador named Josseline who was left for dead on the migrant trail. Regan uses her own experience, and those she has seen, to make a powerful political statement about the situation at the Arizona border.
Barefoot Heart
By Elva Treviño Hart
Barefoot Heart is the story of Elva Treviño Hart's childhood in a family of migrant farm workers. She gives readers an inside look into the reality of life as an immigrant day laborer living in a place where there is rampant racism and discrimination. Hart also shares the strength her family found within one another to continue working towards a better life. Barefoot Heart is a heart-wrenching portrait of life as a Latina immigrant.
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Featured photo: Cover of "Enrique's Journey," by Sonia Nazario
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Mayo Chiki 02 - Reverse Trapping at its Finest
He should've picked this choice.
Well, it was a toss-up whether I should make a post about this or Baka to Test to get them alternating for two episodes, and I picked this one first because I liked this episode more. It helps that these characters seemed new and reverse traps are awesome - especially successful ones.
I can't even tell if this is stolen, but they had the exact same thing in Baka to Test, wearing pretty much the exact same thing. The only difference was that they expanded to create an anti-version of this club. I can't help but think the S4 was stolen from Baka to Test, considering it is exactly the same thing.
Why is the lamb bleeding? D:
Their date went better than expected. It was surprisingly "normal", which seems rare for comedies like these. I mean, it was normal all the way up until the end when the sister showed up. I was still disappointed that he used his ticket for something so simple; it could have been ANYTHING!!! I mean, at least get her to keep repeating the "baa" thing until you're was satisfied, or maybe she has to add "baa" to the end of every sentence. That would have been awesome.
Normally you would expect the anime to have the sister fall for the older brother, which I assumed from the beginning. What a turn of events for her to fall for the TRAP. It must be interesting for two siblings of opposite sex to be fighting over the same person. It seems like the tangled lines of love will make for some awesome drama at home. It's not like the main character doesn't get his ass kicked at home, anyway. Maybe now it will just be more.
God, everyone was hell-bent on stripping her...
I can't believe people let them measure each other like that. I just find it funny because the school already suspects the main character to be gay, and then he pulls crap like this for everyone to see. He is just digging himself deeper into his grave. I guess it is already enough, though, because it is a reverse trap. I did like that they actually gave a semi-logical explanation of why he has nosebleeds when he touches girls. At least they are kinda trying, I guess...
My only problem was there wasn't enough screen time for the rich girl. You can never have enough sadistic characters in your anime. She brings the best out of all the characters; she should really see more screen time. Either way, it was an enjoyable episode, but I can't really pick which of the new series I like the most yet. I need to give it a couple of more weeks to get a couple of more episodes to judge. For now, I await the debut of the cat-eared girl.
~Pearz
Anime, Mayo Chiki, Pearz