What are the safest dog chews on the market? I'll give you a vets opinion of safe chew toys for your dog. I usually give my dog Nylabones to chew on – but I notice that in addition to the traditional rawhides, Greenies, and other processed chews – there are bully sticks, deer antlers, and even Himalayan (hard cheese) dog chews – which are safest or are any of them?
There seems to be a lot of debate among veterinary professionals as to the best and safest chew toys on the market. I'll share my opinion and what I tell my clients.
I am definitely against using any kind of really hard substance to chew on, especially antlers and bones. I know that it's rather stereotypical to give dogs bones, as you see it in cartoons and movies. They also really seem to like them and these products are easily available in any pet store. However, bones and antlers can cause severe fractures of the teeth, especially of the upper molars. The broken tooth is not only painful but can lead to abscessing of the tooth root. I've also seen bones get stuck on the teeth and even cause constipation.
Hard rubber toys like Nylabones run a smaller risk of breaking teeth. The material is not digestible, but in small pieces will pass through the dog safely. The risk comes if the dog breaks off and swallows a large enough piece to cause an obstruction. Even so, I do let my dogs chew on these products, though I check the toy regularly to make sure large sections aren't coming off.
In my opinion there is a lot of misinformation about rawhide chews. I have never seen a case of rawhides getting stuck in the intestines, and they won't sit there indefinitely. I've never even talked to a colleague who has seen this happen. However, there are a few things to be careful of. Some dogs will be sensitive to the material, resulting in diarrhea or even vomiting. This isn't truly dangerous but is obviously something people want to avoid. The only real big risk is if the dog swallows the knot or strip whole. You need to watch your dog's chewing habits and make sure they aren't prone to doing so. Since the material won't dissolve in the stomach a large enough rawhide could cause an obstruction. The one time I did see a potentially serious rawhide issue was when a dog swallowed the knot whole. The owner brought her in and she vomited it up in the lobby without any treatment. However, that could have been a surgical case. I had to stop giving rawhide strips to one of my dogs because she would stick it half-way down her throat while she was chewing and I was worried that she would swallow it. Otherwise I don't mind rawhides.
Greenies developed a bad reputation over five years ago because of some isolated cases of dogs swallowing large parts of the treat and developing intestinal obstructions. Some of these cases resulted in surgery and even death. After this became a national problem (even though it happened in less than 1% of dogs) Greenies changed the formula so it would actually dissolve in the stomach. After talking to a rep at a conference I took one home, set it in a glass of water overnight, and was pleasantly surprised to see it come apart easily the next day. Greenies are also one of the best treats for dental care, so I fully endorse them.
In general I approve of softer treats specifically designed for dogs as long as that individual doesn't develop any particular digestive problem. However, you should always watch your dog very carefully to make sure they are chewing slowly and not taking off large chunks. If too large of a piece of any treat is swallowed, it can be potentially dangerous. And stay away from anything that is harder than the dog's teeth.


If you're shopping for a new home, you're probably aware that there will be some costs over and above the purchase price. It makes sense to budget for these costs so you're not surprised – and unprepared – when you get the bill.
Most of these costs fall into a category that the real estate industry calls "closing costs." The most common types include land transfer tax, lawyer's fees and disbursements, sales taxes, and for newly-built homes, utility hook-ups.
You should also consider other expenses you will incur, such as home insurance and moving expenses.
Of course, if your new home is a condominium, you'll also have to account for the monthly condo fees.
Closing costs can vary depending on the type and location of your new home.
Danielle can assess your particular situation and help you determine the costs you will incur.


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Bridgerton season 2 will not be on Netflix in June 2021
Netflix's popular Regency-era series Bridgerton will not be on Netflix with its season 2 in the next month.
Bridgerton is a Netflix Original drama series telling of England's Regency-era with the perspective of the powerful Bridgerton family. The release date of the first season of Bridgerton is 25 December, 2020. Ever since Netflix released Bridgerton, fans have been waiting for the second season.
The filming process of the second season is still in baby steps, just having started the shooting process at the beginning of May. Given the situation, nobody would expect it to be released in June 2021. Still, Netflix has now confirmed it with a sneak peek at what's coming in the next month.
Bridgerton season 2 is not going to be on Netflix in June 2021. When can we expect it to come to the popular streaming platform, though?
Is Bridgerton going to continue after season 2?
The producers recently announced two more seasons for Bridgerton, which means we're going to see seasons 3 and 4. They still have plenty of books from Julia Quinn's novel series to adapt to TV. We'll see whether they will want to go on after releasing three more seasons.
If Bridgerton continues to attract viewers with the current rate, it's inevitable Netflix will want to go on with it. They would not want to miss out on the opportunity, given the huge fanbase of Bridgerton. There's no shortage of story as we said, for Julia Quinn's novel series still has many more books.
Still, the release of the fourth season is not soon, as you can understand. We'll get to know more about everything in the upcoming seasons.
Who are in the cast of Bridgerton season 2?
Bridgerton has some cast changes for its second season. There are some newcomers to the team such as Simone Ashley, Rupert Young, and Charithra Chandran. On the other hand, we have a rather disappointing piece of news. The star Rege-Jean Page will not be playing in Bridgerton season 2.
Bridgerton – Credit: Netflix
What is the synopsis of Bridgerton?
Here's how Netflix describes its highly popular period drama:
"Bridgerton follows Daphne Bridgerton, the eldest daughter of the powerful Bridgerton family as she makes her debut onto Regency London's competitive marriage market. Hoping to follow in her parents' footsteps and find a match sparked by true love, Daphne's prospects initially seem to be unrivaled."
What is the release date of Bridgerton season 2?
We cannot say Bridgerton's second season is due to release soon, the shooting is still taking its baby steps.
Netflix has yet to make an official announcement about the release date of Bridgerton season 2. However, we can guesstimate a possible release window by looking at the earlier season's filming and post-production process. If the crew can manage to pull everything off just like the first season, we can expect to see Bridgerton season 2 on Netflix in early-mid 2022. Moreover, the pandemic seems to have less effect on the production now. This means they can surprise us with a release date of early 2022, maybe sooner. But those are pure speculations as of now, because there's no official announcement yet. Let's wait for what Netflix will have to say about Bridgerton's second season in the following months.
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Duncraig Manor & Gardens
Experience the elegance and simplicity of a bygone era at Duncraig Manor & Gardens, the most inviting and special place to stay in the Southern Pines area. Duncraig, a beautifully restored circa 1928 estate, which is listed on the Department of the Interior's Historic Register, was completely and carefully restored to its former glory in 2019. The over 12,000 square foot manor house has large, comfortable living spaces with a total of 7 guest quarters available for occupancy. Our suites, which accommodate up to 4 persons, are ideal for families. Each space has been carefully decorated and appointed with a blend of period and traditional furnishings, all with the comfort of our guests in mind. The Gardens, Patios and Terraces that surround the Manor, with their tastefully placed seating and tables, are wonderful spaces to enjoy the great outdoors and its natural beauty. The Spa offers Massages and a Pool to help you unwind and relax, and there's comfy seating, game tables and home theater in the Spa Lounge. The Butler's Pantry is always open and offers cold drinks, hot beverages and snacks. For our guests, a delicious gourmet breakfast is served each morning and hors d'oeuvres are provided at the close of each afternoon.
All our rooms and suites have private baths and are air-conditioned. Amenities in each accommodation include comfortable seating, a hair dryer, premium soaps, shampoos, conditioners and lotions, and Wi-Fi. Irons and ironing boards are available upon request. The most romantic guest rooms have fireplaces and oversized bathtubs.
It all began in 1928 when Mrs. Helen A. Lohmann of New Haven, Connecticut and her mother, Quaker Oats heiress Mrs. J. H. Andrews, commissioned Alfred B. Yeomans to build a 26-room English Cottage style Tudor Manor House in Southern Pines. Yeomans, a local designer and relative of the famous Boyd family of Weymouth, Southern Pines, oversaw the project which was completed in 1930. The large sprawling home was later dubbed Duncraig Manor by the 2nd owners, Dr. & Mrs. George Matheson, who had ties to Duncraig Castle in Scotland (which was built by Alexander Matheson in 1866). As part of the Southern Pines Historic District, it was added to the Department of the Interior's List of Historic Places in November of 1991.
In 1990, Duncraig was …
… chosen as a "showhouse" by the American Society of Interior Designers. Over 40 designers participated with each decorating a separate space in the house. The Manor then went through a period of decline until Caroline and Donald Naysmith purchased it in 2017. As the 5th owners of the property, they began the process of historic restoration with the objective of returning Duncraig to like-new condition. Due to the size and complexity of the project, which included the grounds as well as the structures, it took about 18 months to complete the process. The century-old integrity of the historic house was carefully maintained during the restoration, which makes an old-world connection while providing a comfortable and charming retreat for guests. In 2018 the Southern Pines Town Council approved the use of Duncraig Manor as a Bed and Breakfast and Special Events Venue.
The Grand Hallway
Donald and Caroline Naysmith are Carolina residents who have lived, worked, and traveled in Europe. They have a passion for reclaiming and restoring historically significant structures. Their combined experience includes many years in developing properties including completion of six historic restorations, planning and production of high-end weddings and other special events, organization of international corporate events, and management of multi-million dollar domestic and international projects.
The Naysmiths own and operate Cardon Development and Cardon Consulting, real estate development and consulting companies specializing in historic restoration.
Caroline Naysmith, a highly motivated results-oriented visionary, was a trailblazer who pioneered the all-inclusive, historic destination, wedding concept. She began in St. Louis, Missouri in 1989 with the purchase and subsequent restoration of the 1857 Larimore House and Barn. Through God's enablement, she had transformed a run-down Italianate plantation house and out-building into a thriving and highly sought after wedding and special events venue. It was added to the National Register of Historic places in 1989. Ownership was later transferred to a family member and it currently operates as Larimore Weddings.
In 2000, Caroline sought a location in Colorado that would be suitable for a bed and breakfast and a more intimate wedding and reception location. She purchased Rockledge Country Inn, situated on the crest of a hill in Manitou Springs, close to Pikes Peak. The greenstone mansion was built in 1913 and was the former home of a wealthy oil executive and another Historic Register property. Caroline had some restoration and up-fitting work to finish before she could open for business. After completion, Rockledge became a successful wedding and special events venue as well as a Five-star Bed and Breakfast. Its new owners have made it part of the Sunwellness Spa in Manitou.
With Larimore and Rockledge in full-swing, Caroline acquired an 1857 farmhouse and surrounding land in Washington, Missouri. The site, later named "Caroline Vineyard" was located on a bluff overlooking the Missouri River. It was perfect for weddings and special events, but much work had to be done. First was completing the restoration of the farmhouse. Then came the construction of a beautiful 14,000 square foot wedding chapel and banquet hall. Subsequently sold and renamed The Vineyard at Riverbend Chapel, it functions as a very successful special events venue and is also listed on the National Historic Register.
Then, Donald Naysmith, Caroline's husband, retired early so they could work together on the Alexander Homestead project in Charlotte, NC. They bought the severely dilapidated historic landmark, originally the home of Charlotte's "First Family", situated on 5 beautifully wooded acres and began its restoration in 2007. Work was completed in 2008 and included the construction of a 2,800 square foot Carriage House just a few steps from the historic residence. The circa 1903 Queen Anne Victorian home was added to the Department of the Interior's Register of Historic Places in 2008 and the completed project won Historic Charlotte's Preservation Award that same year. The Naysmiths then reconstructed a "dressed up" Dairy Barn that today serves as both wedding chapel and banquet hall. The exterior of this historically based barn resembles the site's original dairy barn that had fallen into ruin long before they purchased the property. This beautiful venue, now owned by another family member, operates today as Alexander Homestead Weddings.
In 2010, the Naysmith's acquired the only remaining Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Camp in New York State, Camp S-90. Originally, one of 92 such facilities, it was opened in the early 1930's as a part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. Then, after the CCC was dissolved, it was used as a 4-H camp for many years. Due to lack of funds the 4-H abandoned the camp which was in great disrepair. Over a period of 5 years Caroline and Donald meticulously restored this very historic place with 17 buildings on 17 acres and turned it into a children's camp. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in June of 2016 and the Naysmith's won a Preservation Award from the State of New York that same year. This unique property is now owned by a family and used a their personal retreat.
If you ask Caroline and Donald, they will tell you that Duncraig Manor & Gardens is their "last project". But who knows? It's reported that those words have been spoken on previous occasions. We'll have to just wait and see.
Duncraig Manor & Gardens Gallery
790 E Connecticut Ave,
Built in 1928 for the family of the Chairman of the Quaker Oats Company. At over 12,000 square feet, this English Country Tudor style home, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was one of the largest in the area with 12 bedrooms and 11 baths.
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In the 2015-16 budget, govt had announced that corporate tax rate would be gradually lowered to 25% from 30% over next four years.
'The discussions revolved around a wide range of issues, including taxation, job creation and boosting industrial output,' said Ficci President Sandip Somany.
New Delhi: The government has promised to lower corporate tax rate to 25 per cent for all companies once Goods and Services Tax (GST) mop-up improves, Ficci President Sandip Somany said Tuesday.
Speaking to reporters after meeting Finance Minister Arun Jaitley, Somany said the discussions revolved around a wide range of issues, including taxation, job creation and boosting industrial output.
In the 2015-16 budget, the government had announced that the corporate tax rate would be gradually lowered to 25 per cent from 30 per cent over the next four years and exemptions available to companies would be phased out.
In the budget 2017, the government had reduced the corporate tax rate to 25 per cent for companies whose turnover was less than Rs 50 crore in the financial year 2015-16. This benefitted 96 per cent of the total companies filing tax returns.
The government in the next budget of 2018-19 extended the reduced tax rate of 25 per cent to companies with a turnover of up to Rs 250 crore, a move which benefited the micro, small and medium enterprises. After this, out of about 7 lakh companies filing returns, about 7,000 companies which file returns of income and whose turnover is above Rs 250 crores remains in 30 per cent slab.
With regard to US decision to withdraw duty benefits on Indian products under the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) programme, Somany said it will make Indian industry less competitive.
"I'm sure government will take appropriate action and there will be a dialogue between the two governments to make sure that this is not withdrawn in case of India, Somany added.


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Boundless Learning 2020 FAQs
What will the day look like? Expand
Each day teachers will post the day's assignments in SeeSaw for Primary students and Google Classroom for Developing, Refining, and Applying Stage students. Links to the two platforms will also be sent out through Jupiter.
Two-thirds of daily assignments will be recorded lessons and independent practice that can be completed at the time that works best for each student and their family.
Each class will host a daily Morning Meeting. Teachers and families will work together to find a time that works for most families.
Small group lessons and office hours will be scheduled to allow teachers to meet the individual needs of each student.
Is my child expected to be on a screen all day? Expand
No. While assignments will be housed on technology platforms, many of the assignments will ask students to do things away from the computer. We're ordering physical books for reading and kits of math manipulatives for each student, to ensure that students are spending time learning away from computer screens throughout the day.
When will students need to turn in work? Expand
An important part of learning is getting feedback on the work you do. Feedback is most useful the closer it's received to actually doing the work.
We heard from many working parents in the spring about the challenge of helping their children turn in assignments within 24 hours.
Students will have from Wednesday to Wednesday to turn in assignments this fall. That doesn't mean 7 days of work to be completed. It means that for those who need additional time on the weekends to work on assignments, it's built into the schedule.
Also know, your teachers and administrators are here to work with you and to make sure that students have the opportunity to learn.
Returning to the Building
Will my child be required to where a mask all day? Expand
Yes, at all times in the building and classroom. Classes will go outside for 'mask breaks' while maintaining safe distances. If a child forgets their mask, the school will provide them with one at arrival. Students will be reminded to wear their mask properly (covering mouth and nose) throughout the day.
How will teachers teach both students physically present and those present virtually? Expand
The students will continue to learn through the remote platforms. The difference will be that the students who are in person, will be sitting in the classroom, and will be physically present with their teacher for small group and one on one instruction (that is now normally provided through a small group Zoom meeting). They will continue to conduct their independent work through the same online learning platforms and will be guided by their classroom teacher while doing so.
How are children expected to social distance during the day? Expand
Classrooms have been reconfigured to allow for more space for social distancing and tables will have protective shields at each work station. Teachers will design activities that can be completed in their own space. Also, the buildings will have visual cues in the hallways, classrooms, and bathrooms to remind students to stay at a distance.
Will my child be able to socialize with other students? Expand
Yes, there are many points throughout the day where students will be able to have a conversation with their peers such as arrival, dismissal, and lunch. Also, teachers will create opportunities for "brain breaks" where students can do an activity with each other that does not involve sharing items or close proximity. Students participating remotely will also be involved in the "brain breaks."
What if a child has symptoms during the day? What will you do to keep everyone safe? Expand
Each school will have a clinic aide present in the building. This individual will staff a designated 'isolation room,' where the student may rest until their parent picks up. Please have your list of emergency contacts prepared to pick up within the hour from the school's phone call, if your child is sick.
If my child requires support services, including counseling and Special Education services, will they still be able to receive those services? Expand
Yes, support services such as counseling and Special Education will be available to students in person and remotely.
Will students play outside? Expand
Yes! As much as possible throughout the day, weather permitting. Each school will have a schedule for when classes can be outside to allow for social distancing. Please dress your child appropriately for outside play.
Will my child need to wear the school uniform? Expand
Students will need to wear uniforms while in the buildings. Uniforms help students to avoid unnecessary distractions from learning, children must wear uniforms while in school.
How will meals be different? Will there continue to be hot meals? Expand
Free breakfast and lunch will be available to students. Breakfast will be served as a "Grab and Go" meal students will have the option of picking up as they enter into the building. Lunch will be delivered to the classroom. For the first two weeks, lunch will be a cold brown bag option. After two weeks, we plan to serve hot lunch as provided in previous years.
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Budapest – Hungary's largest Jewish organization has condemned "incitement" against its leader after he was depicted on the cover of a prominent pro-government weekly surrounded by banknotes.
The image of Andras Heisler, head of the Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), on the front cover of the pro-government magazine "revives centuries-old stereotypes against our community," the group said in a statement.
"The appearance on a front cover of such incitement against a religious leader, without any factual basis, is unprecedented" since Hungary's transition to democracy in 1990, it added.
The Figyelo magazine accused Heisler and Mazsihisz of accounting irregularities in connection with a state-funded synagogue renovation project in Budapest, allegations that Mazsihisz denies.
The row comes as the government of Prime Minister Viktor Orban has itself previously faced accusations of using anti-Semitic tropes and imagery in its virulent campaigns against liberal US billionaire George Soros, claims it denies.


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Recent TV Features
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Encounter at Midpoint: just what the h(olod)eck is going on in Picard?
TV Feature | Luke Whiston | 6th March 2020
I'm finding Picard a very difficult show to place - part mawkish reverence, part campy nostalgia, quite a lot of waiting for that classic TNG vibe to kick in. Will it ever settle on a tone? I'm not the hugest Trekkie but back in the day The Next Generation was perfectly timed for getting in from school, doing your homework, then sticking on Sky One to have an adventure with Jean-Luc and the crew of the Enterprise D, hopefully learning something about the nature of humanity (or at the very least a holodeck episode where they're all wearing period costumes). So there's a lot of fondness there. And sure all my friends were out smoking and necking, but who are they going to call on to arbitrate grave matters of existentialism? Probably not me as I've fallen out of contact with many of them in the 20 years since. I wonder if they've ever looked me up and seen I write about Star Trek on the internet now? Oh God, I've wasted my life!
Interview: Joss Whedon talks Dr Horrible's Sing-Along Blog: Commentary! - The Musical
TV Feature | Matt Looker | 20th January 2020
Congratulations to everyone who read that thing I wrote last year about the brilliant, amazing burst of fruit flavour that is Commentary! The Musical - a musical commentary recorded for Dr Horrible's Sing-Along Blog. Well done to all of you who went on to not only watch the main feature, but also sought out the commentary, listened to all the songs and dialogue whilst reading the lyrics online, just as I suggested. Seeing it through makes each of you a huge fucking nerd (you'll no doubt get that reference now). Achievement unlocked. Here's me interviewing Joss Whedon about the whole thing.
The Apprentice: season 15, episode 11 recap: "The Lion, The Twit and The Small Globe"
TV Feature | Becky Suter | 13th December 2019
They say it's the hope that kills you, so in that respect we'll be ok and it will probably be the austerity that gets to us first. I mean, does anything even matter anymore? Anyway, interviews.
The Apprentice: season 15, episode 10 recap: "Absolute Non Scents"
TV Feature | Becky Suter | 6th December 2019
There's only one week left until we get to the highlight of the year and Claude rips into everyone, but we have one more pointless task until then.
The Apprentice: season 15, episode 9 recap: "Urban Lucozade"
TV Feature | Ed Williamson | 5th December 2019
We're into the home straight and all of a sudden here's a task with an aspect that's quite interesting. It is of course juxtaposed by the task's other constituent parts, which are absurd and deliberately beyond the skillset of anyone involved, but you can't have everything.
The Apprentice: season 15, episode 8 recap: "Going Off The Rails"
TV Feature | Becky Suter | 23rd November 2019
Nothing quite strikes fear into the heart like the words, "Team-building Away Day." I've been on a fair few, including my previously-mentioned visit to Thorpe Park, one where we had an It's A Knock-Out style day in the park and two people ended up in hospital, and one with a Heroes and Villains theme where one of the sales managers blacked up as Samuel L. Jackson to deliver a presentation on streamlining processes. And none of those were as bad as being imprisoned for four hours on a train with Lottie, no matter how much booze is laid on.
The Apprentice: season 15, episode 7 recap: "Finn Tonne o' Tools"
TV Feature | Ed Williamson | 20th November 2019
When doing the just-about-iconic point, Lord Sugar's hand doesn't do what the Twitter emoji does, I've noticed. The latter extends the index finger in the same way but turns the back of its hand to face you, while the back of his hand faces skywards. Even the basics of The Apprentice's flimsy premise go uninterrogated, and yet still my demands for a DCMS select committee hearing go ignored.
The Apprentice: season 15, episode 6 recap: "The Vomit Comet"
TV Feature | Becky Suter | 7th November 2019
Nothing good ever happens at theme parks. The last time I went to Thorpe Park was on a corporate away day, when instead of going on any rides, we were forced into groups and do a painful team-building exercise around the park. In a rather unsettling act of fate, it was the same day that there was the horrific accident at Alton Towers on the Smiler ride. During the debriefing session, the head of HR stood on the stage and made a pretty off-colour joke, as we were trying to present how the treasure hunt aligned with the company's business principles, which was trying not to acknowledge the fact that two of the (married) managers were clearly trying to get off with each other. This has nothing to do with this week's recap, much in the same way that The Apprentice has very little to do with business.
The Apprentice: season 15, episode 5 recap: "Ryan, Lion, Zion"
TV Feature | Ed Williamson | 3rd November 2019
This week I had a breakthrough: I realised that the one person I thought was called Riyonn-Mark is in fact two people, one called Riyonn and one called Ryan-Mark. Stay tuned to find out whether there's another one called Mark.
The Apprentice: season 15, episode 4 recap: "Vicious Cycle"
TV Feature | Becky Suter | 28th October 2019
I don't own a bike, mainly because I'm not a massive wanker, but also because I believe that the rules of the road apply to everyone, unlike overweight marketing managers who think they're Bradley Wiggins and look like un-pricked sausages in the latest Team Sky kit, who scream at me when I dare to use a pedestrian crossing in the correct manner and slow down buses because they can't stay in one lane. But yeah, great, let's get more bikes on the road.
"Delta-PSI has the upper hand!" Bad Neighbours


Texas Instruments Incorporated designs, manufactures, and sells semiconductors to electronics designers and manufacturers worldwide. The company operates through two segments, Analog and Embedded Processing. The Analog segment offers high volume analog and logic products for automotive safety devices, touch screen controllers, low voltage motor drivers, and integrated motor controllers; and power products to manage power requirements using battery management solutions, portable power components, power supply controls, and point-of-load products. This segment also provides high performance analog products, such as high-speed data converters, amplifiers, sensors, high reliability products, interface products, and precision products; and silicon valley analog products, including power management, data converter, interface, and operational amplifier products that are used in manufacturing various electronic systems. The Embedded Processing segment offers processors, including digital signal processors and applications processors; microcontrollers, such as self-contained systems with a processor core, memory, and peripherals that are designed to control a set of specific tasks for electronic equipment; and connectivity products that enable electronic equipment to connect and transfer data wirelessly. It also provides DLP products primarily used in projectors to create high-definition images; calculators; and application-specific integrated circuits. The company markets and sells its semiconductor products through direct sales and distributors, as well as online. Texas Instruments Incorporated was founded in 1930 and is headquartered in Dallas, Texas.


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Henry Portal 1690 – 1747 Paper Maker
August 9, 2012 / Amanda Moore / No Comments
Henry Portal was a Hugenot who sought refuge with his family in England. Having lost everything, Henry Portal worked hard to restore his families fortune and did so by becoming a miller.
Medieval Southampton
In Medieval times, Southampton, was a divided town, its position as a major trading port just a hop across from France, meant that it had a split personality, it had a French Quarter and an English Quarter within the town. The French community settled around the French church of St. Julian and it was to this area in the C17th and C18th that many French Hugenots fled to, escaping persecution in France.
One such family were the de Portals. The de Portal family were French Protestants, persecuted for their beliefs by the Catholic church and the French monarchy. They had to flee France to escape torture and death, leaving behind their land and possessions. Many were killed but three members of the de Portal family escaped to find eventual refuge in England.
The story of the de Portal's escape from France
One story tells us that Jean Francois de Portal and his children, the young Henri and Guillaume, were hidden in the oven in their chateaux as it was ransacked and then smuggled on board a boat, hidden in wine casks, which set sail for Southampton. Whatever the truth of the story, the de Portal family arived in Southampton and began the process of re-building their lives. They would have been met by the French community living in Southampton at this time.
Life would not have been easy in Southampton during this period. The English and French communities existed in an atmosphere of tension, repeated French raids on the port of Southampton had engendered a feeling of deep distrust between the two groups. However for the de Portal's, it must have seemed like a sanctuary, despite their having lost all except their lives.
The de Portals move on with their lives
His father it seems, went to London to seek his fortune but the young Henry, still under twenty years of age, sought out the company of those best able to help him. He began working at a paper mill in South Stoneham and seemed keen to learn his trade and adopt his new country as his home. With an eye to the future, on the 10th July 1711, at the Quarter Sessions at Winchester, he became a naturalised British subject.
Laverstoke Mill
Whilst at South Stoneham Henri made it his business to meet Sir William Heathcote, himself, a young man. The two became firm friends and Sir William Heathcote of Hursley worked hard on behalf of the young Hugenot, using his influence to bring Henri into 'the fold'. When the tenant of Bere Mill, near Whitchurch, died in 1710 Sir William offered the lease to his friend and Henri founded the Portal papermaking business the following year.
Henri married Dorothy Hasker of Overton and surrounded by workers from his home country he set out to build an extremely successful business. By 1718 Henri decided the time had come to expand and he acquired the lease of Laverstoke Mill further along the River Test, there had been a mill at Laverstoke since the mid C15th but now Henri turned it into one of the most successful paper mills in the country. Henri was by now producing commercial paper of all sorts, increasing the quality all the time.
When William Cobbett passed by the mill in the early part of the C19th he made comment on the effect that the paper produced at the mill of 'Squire Portal' had on the world economy but he did not seem to be terribly enamoured by the Portal in charge of the mill at the time…..
Paper Making at Laverstoke Mill
In 1724 he gained a contract to make paper for Bank of England notes. Henri Portal's contract were of plain paper, without watermarking. Those from the Laverstoke mill had a watermark border of a loop pattern running around the edges of the sheets, and ever since 1725 the Bank of England notes have been watermarked. This contract continued until the company was acquired by De La Rue in 1995.The business had been handed down from father to son for almost 250 years. Henry Portal died on 30 September 1747 and was buried in Whitchurch Parish Church.
Posted in Family Names, Interesting Buildings, Names, Stuarts 1603 - 1714 Period, Test Valley
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Tag: Tan Sri Tony Fernandes
AirAsia wins 2 awards at 2017 World Travel Awards
AIRASIA AWARDS. AirAsia Group CEO Tan Sri Tony Fernandes (center, left) and AirAsia Berhad Executive Chairman Datuk Kamarudin Meranun with the company's awards.
AirAsia has been named the World's Leading Low-Cost Airline for the 5th year in a row at the 2017 World Travel Awards (WTA) Grand Final in Phu Quoc, Vietnam. AirAsia topped the category, having received the highest votes from travel professionals and industry players from around the world, beating Southwest Airlines, JetBlue, Ryanair, easyJet, Jetstar…
Continue reading AirAsia wins 2 awards at 2017 World Travel Awards
Categorized as Business, TravelTagged 2017 World Travel Awards, AirAsia, Tan Sri Tony Fernandes


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What has been already a passionate training session has become more lively after the demonstration.
The green skins have begun to immerse themselves in the role plays.
As it was thought that understanding the concept was more important than group training at this juncture, the forces were divided into individual clans and began to go out for the hunt.
As a result, there was an unanticipated hunting fever.
"This is the great beast that we have caught!"
"The beast that we have caught is much bigger!"
What was interesting was the fact that they began the hunt as a mass, but not necessarily in the same party.
The single off the cuffs comment had greater ripple effect than imagined, and the new united tribe was slowly becoming one.
It wasn't that they have lost the clan's roots, but trust and camaraderie were beginning to develop among the brotherly clan.
The Goff clan's ogres began to naturally protect the archers, but they did not disrespect the archers at all.
The Black Spear's troll sorcerers were watching the backs of the Goff warriors, but they, too, weren't disrespecting the ogres at all.
Like the humans, the concept of a party was beginning to form.
Certainly, such concept will be helpful during wars.
Goff, Black Spear, and I have drawn that conclusion, and they were beginning to mold into a single unit.
The ripple effect did not end there.
Even the three clans' children began to form a group as they played together.
Like the adult green skins, the little ones were also beginning to understand the concept from the young age.
Although the war games have not ended, a game of hunting has materialized.
It was only limited to being a game as the actual hunting could not take place, yet I truly thought that this would bring in the new wind of change for the clan.
They were developing appropriately.
However, it wasn't without a problem.
The greatest issue was none other than, me.
It was I who held the life line of the green skins of the new united tribe.
It was because I was feeling the limitations of controlling the tribe at the collective training.
I surreptitiously looked forward.
Goff, Orbo, and Ogre, the twin head, were in the front, and what they were staring at were the roots that Jung Hayeon has summoned.
It was an idea which was conceived, thinking that it would be a good thing to have a visible opponent as the training was actively moving forward.
It was the training that was supposed to begin after forming a head, a tail, using three of the four and one of the four massive roots that Jung Hayeon had summoned, respectively, and shaping arms and legs with the remaining small roots.
The precondition of the training was to not use magic power.
Although the roots did not move like the real beast of the east, the training posed a rather high difficulty.
As Jung Hayeon's magic power was limited, and that it was a training that could only be performed once a day, the training called for a high level of concentration.
Although all the other green skins were having a tough time, the one that most struggled with it was me.
I ground my teeth as I spoke to them.
"The main force will move back."
"The main force will move back!"
The main force began to move back instantly.
However, what Jung Hayeon's roots were after was not the main force, but the Blood Dagger Clan's swordsmen who were hitting the roots with wooden swords from the side.
As one of the heads has instantly swooped through the swordsmen, Orbo, using his shield, has attempted to defend from the attack.
However, it quickly swept through the swordsmen, maybe, due to its great range.
'Darn it…'
"Lost again…"
I said nothing in response to Goff's comment.
Certainly the green skins were fighting after blocking their abilities, weapons, and magic, it was definitely my mistake this time.
As the main force was moving back, healing magic did not get applied on the swordsmen, and was also unable to respond to the initial attack.
"It will get better with more training.
Don't you agree?"
"Have to pray that to be the case."
As the training has ended, Jung Hayeon approached me while she was looking at me.
A facial expression filled with guilt.
It has been 10 days already since the training has begun.
Although it was funny, I have never once defeated Jung Hayeon during the training.
Having recognized how sad I was feeling, Jung Hayeon spoke to me in a quiet voice.
"Tae… Taesung, are you alright?"
It wasn't that I said anything, but she must have been mindful of me for some reason.
I stroked Jung Hayeon's head once and spoke.
"I'm fine."
"Would…Would lowering the training difficulty a bit be helpful? It's because I know more about the clan…"
"No…The current condition does not seem bad."
Although I have not met the beast of the east in person, I did not believe that the beast bastard would be smarter than Jung Hayeon.
The beast would not certainly initiate an attack by reading opponent's movements.
However, considering the fact that it could not move from one spot and that breath and other techniques were not available for use, everything seemed to balance out.
Certainly, there were also some handicaps, but it was not believed that the beast of the east could be defeated, not having been able to defeat these roots.
That was, Jung Hayeon has been effectively destroying my command up to now.
Although I had imagined that it wasn't easy to mobilize such a large force after having learned about raids through only reading, I was more unfamiliar than I had thought.
As Jung Hayeon has used most of her magic power for the day, the training came to an end for the day.
The leaders stayed around and made strategic adjustments while the remaining members either hunted individually, or spent the time on individual training.
I went into the tent, and along with Hakajin, other leaders were also following me into the tent.
It was a meeting in which the leaderships of Goff Clan and Black Spear Clan have also attended.
By revisiting the mistakes of the day and providing feedbacks, along with instantaneously applying Jung Hayeon's opinions, adjustments would be made and applied to the next training.
Absurdly, this meeting has commenced with the words of Black Spear who always consoled me.


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a deep inquiry into the protests in Iran
Posted on December 16, 2019 by wendyedavis | 12 Comments
Including conflicting sources and narratives of news as well as often compromised human rights organizations. Please feel free to weigh in with suggestions further questions. It's longish, but needs must; it's a large puzzle with many pieces.
First up: 'An Outrageous Proposal: Peace Boats to Iran', REZA FIYOUZAT, Dec. 13, 2019, counterpunch.org
One might have imagined from the title his suggestion might have been akin to 'Flotillas to aid Gaza', but no; a few bits and bobs:
"I am writing to ask for something far more outrageous: A fleet of peace boats full of western leftists to bring comradely salutations to the people of Iran, who are struggling mightily.
You may still remember the news about the latest protest wave in Iran, in November of this year, when Iranian government killed at least two hundred of our people protesting against suffocating social and economic conditions. The state killed two hundred people in one week. More than seven thousand have been arrested. This latest wave of mass protests may have been crushed by now, but the social conditions that produce cyclical protests are only getting worse as the class conflict and social injustice continue to deepen further. What's more, there are no signs the system is even capable of reforming itself, even if it were capable of imagining such things; which it is not.
This last round of mass killings has put an authoritative end to illusions that there is such a thing as the 'moderate' or 'reformist' wing in this theocracy.
Some reports have suggested the numbers of those killed are much higher than two hundred. We don't doubt that the numbers can be much higher. Our history of the past forty years proves that the numbers are always much higher. Just for one example, one of the most gruesome in our modern history, you can read this Amnesty International report, titled, "Blood-soaked secrets: Why Iran's 1988 prison massacres are ongoing crimes against humanity."
sorry, Fidel…
Now, here is a troubling trend that has been unfolding in the last ten years. For the past decade, we have been witnessing a very strange upside-down reality emanating from a significant segment of the western left: We see them providing support for our mass murderers and our oppressors. When we ask for solidarity while our people are being shot at from rooftops by state security forces, we receive silence or, even worse, we get labeled as 'agents of imperialism'! [snip]
"But, some of our good comrades go further than simply adopting a wrong-headed evaluative system. We have luminary leftist activists visiting (on friendly terms) the mass murderer Bashar al-Assad. We have a leader of the Green Party USA sitting down for a friendly dinner with the Russian leader, Putin, the mass murderer of Chechens and now Syrians. We have American feminist anti-war activists on friendly visits to the halls of governmental power in Iran, just as our government is busy jailing feminists, labor activists, student activists, environmental activist and even their lawyers; and right after the Iranian government got done helping Assad slaughter half a million Syrian people."
From Amnesty International on Dec. 16:
Iran: Thousands arbitrarily detained and at risk of torture in chilling post-protest crackdown; Thousands arrested including children as young as 15
Detainees subjected to enforced disappearance and torture
At least 304 people killed in protests according to credible source
Next, from TRNN on Dec. 12: Support the Workers of Iran, but Oppose US Sanctions'; How is it possible to oppose the violent suppression of Iranian protest while still condemning U.S. sanctions on Iran? (with video)
MARC STEINER: Though Iran is a theocratic state, and an authoritarian state, much of the left and those that oppose the sanctions by Trump's administration are in a quandary as how to respond, not wanting to fall prey to the Western capitalism's war against Iran. On the other hand, the working people of Iran are in fact, in revolt. Now, even the seminarians in Iran are burning down their own seminaries. It's getting really complex, and in this complicated world, how do you parse all of that out? What's really happening here, and what should we be thinking about in terms of who we support all this, and what to say in our discussions and in our movements?
We'll explore that with our guest, Dr. Eskandar Sadeghi, who is a lecturer and assistant professor of comparative political theory in the Department of Politics and International Relations at Goldsmiths, University of London. His new book is called Revolution and its Discontents: Political Thought and Reform in Iran.
I tried to outline there in the opening the real complexity here. I've seen people in the press here in the United States, one of the great figures to the left Angela Davis refuses to condemn what's happening in Iran so as not to fall prey to what's happening with the United States; and others have done the same. But it's not so simple.
ESKANDAR SADEGHI-BOROUJERDI: But at the same time, there's no way we can in any way excuse the Iranian state's response to this, which has been violent. It's been actually shooting live ammunition on again, the poorest and most vulnerable of Iranian society. There is no getting around this. There is no justifying this. I don't see why we can't do both. Surely, if we're obviously objecting to the collective punishment, which has been obviously enacted against Iran. I think Americans do have a primary responsibility to obviously criticize and push back against this. They can at the same time stand in solidarity with the poorest, the most deprived. Really, the great irony of all this is that the Iranian revolution of 1979 held itself up as a revolution of the oppressed.
It was meant to obviously really overturn what was seen as this one-man dictatorship that was with the backing of the United States, again; a sort of a monarchical regime which had been installed by the CIA in an MI6 coup d'etat in Iran. This revolution was meant to stand up to and against this. It was meant to obviously reinstate justice, social issues around social justice, democracy, and all these sorts of things; or freedom more broadly. We've reached a point, unfortunately, where it's actually shooting on the poor and the disenfranchised. This is obviously a very, very sad state of affairs. It is very difficult to often thread the needle because obviously we cannot be blind to the war machine in the United States. At the same time, we can't justify or excuse or try and actually just rationalize the behavior of the Iranian state. [snip]
It's my own observations, and just following things through Persian social media, and people who are on the ground, and students who are participating in these things, and other voices of intellectuals; yeah, I think there's a huge amount of criticism with the Iranian state of Rouhani, of his undemocratic kind of militancy. He's in many ways really shown that he has no reformist credentials. I mean, I did actually write an article back in 2013 when he was elected, and I said people need to be very realistic in their appraisal of him because this is a man who came through the security establishment. He didn't have any reformist bonafides at all. If anything, actually he was quite well known for pushing out those who were seated on the Islamic left. He then later became quite a staunch reformist, and actually were calling for democratic reform. [snip]
Another thing that he was obviously elected on what would seem to be one of his strong suits, was that he's going to actually sort out the Iranian economy. He's basically part of a faction which is often referred to as sort of the executives of the reconstruction; those who basically came to this realization as far as they were concerned that yeah, Iran does need to integrate with the global economy. It needs to reform. It needs to reform its economy, its domestic economy at home. It needs to undertake privatization and create a better climate for private investment; and undertake privatization.
Consider this reminder as Dr. Eskandar Sadeghi notes this "It's my own observations, and just following things through Persian social media, and people who are on the ground….
'How a Mass Bot Network is Pushing the Coup in Bolivia; New research found that, of the 17,427 accounts studied using anti-Morales hashtag #BoliviaNoHayGolpe, almost a third were created on November 11, the day of the coup', Dec. 2, 2019, mintpressnews.com
Andre Vltchk loves Iran, and I'd wondered what he'd seen in the protests, but his most recent piece on Iran seemed to have been on July 28, 2019 at unz.com well before the protests: 'Why Should Iran be Cherished and Defended?'
"Which brings the question to my mind: in what world are we really living? Could this be tolerable? Can the world just stand by, idly, and watch how one of the greatest countries on earth gets violated by aggressive, brutal forces, without any justification?
I love Iran! I love its cinema, poetry, food. I love Teheran. And I love the Iranian people with their polite, educated flair. I love their thinkers. I don't want anything bad to happen to them.
You know, you were of course never told by the Western media, but Iran is a socialist country. It professes a system that could be defined as "socialism with Iranian characteristics". Like China, Iran is one of the most ancient nations on earth, and it is perfectly capable of creating and developing its own economic and social system.
Iran is an extremely successful nation. Despite the embargos and terrible intimidation from the West, it still sits at the threshold of the "Very high human development", defined by UNDP; well above such darlings of the West as Ukraine, Colombia or Thailand.
It clearly has an internationalist spirit: it shows great solidarity with the countries that are being battered by Western imperialism, including those in Latin America."
Even though I've featured this in other coverage on Iran, it bears repeating, I think: 'Western media excited about 'new Iran revolution', but polls tell a different story about protests', Sharmine Narwani, Nov. 29, 2019
"They grasped for a geopolitical angle too: protests in neighboring Lebanon and Iraq that were based almost entirely on popular domestic discontent against corrupt and negligent governments, began to be cast as a regional insurrection against Iranian influence.
And despite the fact that the internet in Iran was disabled for nearly a week, unverified videos and reports curiously made their way outside to Twitter accounts of Iran critics, alleging that protestors were calling for the death of the Supreme Leader, railing against Iran's interventions in the region and calling for a fall of the "regime."
Clearly, the initial protests were genuine – a fact that even the Iranian government admitted immediately. Reducing petrol subsidies on the cheapest fuel in the region has been an issue on Iran's political agenda for years, one that became more urgent after the US exited the Iran nuclear deal last year and began to tighten the sanctions screws on Iran again." [snip]
"What leaps out immediately from the earlier 2018 poll is that Iranians were frustrated with a stagnant economy – and 86% of them specifically opposed a hike in the price of gasoline, the main impetus for protests this November.
Ironically, this month's gasoline price hike was meant to generate upward of $2.25 billion earmarked for distribution to Iran's 18 million most hard-hit families. In effect, the government was softening the fuel subsidy reduction with payouts to the country's neediest citizens.
The 2018 poll also lists respondents' single biggest woes, ranging from unemployment (40%), inflation and high cost of living (13%), low incomes (7%),financial corruption and embezzlement (6%), injustice (1.4%), lack of civil liberties (0.3%), among others.
These numbers suggest the 2018 protests were overwhelmingly in response to domestic economic conditions– and not over Iran's foreign policy initiatives or "widespread repression" that was heavily promoted by western media and politicians at the time." [snip]
"This Iranian reaction must be understood in context of Iran's very insecure neighborhood, region-wide terrorism often backed by hostile states and a relentless escalation against Iranian interests after Donald Trump became US president. His "maximum pressure" campaign has only worsened matters, and Iranians consider themselves in a state of war with the United States – on constant guard against subversion, sabotage, espionage, eavesdropping, propaganda, border infiltration, etc.
Earlier this decade, the US military declared the internet an "operational domain"of war, and cyber warfare has already been widely acknowledged as the future battle frontier in conflicts. Iran was one of the early victims of this new warfare, when the suspected US/Israeli Stuxnet virus disrupted its nuclear program.
The US military has set up war rooms of servicemen dedicated to manipulating social media and advancing US propaganda interests. The British army has launched a "social media warfare" division, its initial focus, the Middle East. Israel has been at the online propaganda game forever, and the Saudis have recently invested heavily in influencing discourse on social media.
It should therefore come as no surprise that the Iranian government shut down the internet during this crisis. Expect this to become the new normal in US adversary states when chaos looms and foreign information operations are suspected."
Narwani then expounds on the following headings:
Iran's regional military activities
Economy and corruption
Given the long history of CIA and MI6 (& likely Mossad in this case) as agents provocateurs in attempts at internal revolutions, how many in these crowds might fit the bill?
Now onward to TRNN: it's degraded significantly, imo, since Shaminie Peries and Paul Jay had co-founded it ten years ago, and were themselves putsched in early May. Shaminie's CV at the site:
Sharmini Peries was a co-founder of TRNN, where she harnessed the power and expertise of civil society institutions. Previously, Sharmini was Economic and Trade Adviser to President Hugo Chavez at Miraflores and for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Venezuela. Prior to that she served as the executive director of the following institutions: The Commission on Systemic Racism in the Criminal Justice System, The International Freedom of Expression Exchange, Canadian Journalists for Free Expression, and the Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants. She also managed the Human Rights Code Review Task Force in Ontario, Canada. She holds a M.A. in Economics from York University in Toronto, Canada. Her Ph.D. studies in Social and Political Thought at York University remain incomplete (ABD).
Toward the end of May I'd written to the site to ask what in the name of Sweet Fanny Addams had happened to the pair, and eventually got this brief missive back:
Rosette Sewali, Producer & Membership Relations Manager:
'Hi Wendy,
Thanks for your email. Paul and Sharmini have been on leave since early June. Updates will be available when we have more information.'
On Nov. 8, 2019 Yves Smith had inquired at to Jay and Peries having been 'defenestrated' , and she was told:
'Hi Ms. Webber –
Thank you for your note and request for information about the whereabouts of Paul Jay and Sharmini Peries.
Paul and Sharmini were on leave over the summer and subsequently left the organization, and are in conversations with the TRNN Board about finalizing the terms of their departure. Unfortunately we haven't been able to comment while that process is underway.
The Board is in the process of launching a search for their successors.
All the best, and thank you for your support,
Tom Livingston. Interim CEO'
So what the hell's up with all this? I sure do hope we find out one day. Were they a bit too radical for the board in the end? Peries (especially) was brilliant! But would they pair have countenanced Eskandar-hyphenated on the show? Or pitched him such set-ups? The site's current fund-raising goal is $200K.
I did check at bellingcat, they'd only covered the 2018 'uprisings', Human Rights Watch: Iran: Deliberate Coverup of Brutal Crackdown, 12 Days After Protests, Authorities Refuse to Announce Death Toll, Nov. 27, 2019, HRW
Where does one go for the Truth, or closer to the Truth, especially give we know that Iran is a major enemy of the Amerikan Empire? The Tehran Times? ; ) I got it! the Jerusalem Post! Pepe Escobar at the asia times?What really happened in Iran?; A fuel tax hike set the country ablaze and triggered a social backlash', Dec. 6, 2019
"Protests started as overwhelmingly peaceful. But in some cases, especially in Tehran, Shiraz, Sirjan and Shahriar, a suburb of Tehran, they quickly degenerated into weaponized riots – complete with vandalizing public property, attacks on the police and torching of at least 700 bank outlets. Much like the confrontations in Hong Kong since June.
President Rouhani, aware of the social backlash, tactfully insisted that unarmed and innocent civilians arrested during the protests should be released. There are no conclusive figures, but Iranian diplomats admit, off the record, that as many as 7,000 people may have been arrested. Tehran's judiciary system denies it.
According to Iran's Interior Minister Abdolreza Rahmani Fazli, as many as 200,000 people took part in the protests nationwide. According to the Intelligence Ministry, 79 people were arrested in connection with the riots only in Khuzestan province – including three teams, supported by "a Persian Gulf state," which supposedly coordinated attacks on government centers and security/police forces.
The Intelligence Ministry said it had arrested eight "CIA operatives," accused of being instrumental in inciting the riots.", and so on… and he eventually segues to quoting…Sharrmine Narwani.
'We'll know our disinformation program is complete when everything the US public believes is false
~ William J. Casey, former Director of the CIA
Israel today tested a nuke-missile, aimed at Iran.
E3 & US never complain about the only nuclear arsenal in West Asia—armed with missiles actually DESIGNED to be capable of carrying nukes—but has fits of apoplexy over our conventional & defensive ones. https://t.co/r4EqXkhcCN
— Javad Zarif (@JZarif) December 6, 2019
12 responses to "a deep inquiry into the protests in Iran"
Big Al | December 16, 2019 at 7:29 pm | Reply
Good essay wd. I have noticed a bit of going overboard from many on the left against US imperialism regarding the so called enemies, like Assad and Putin and Xi. No doubt the government of Iran sucks and should be abolished, just like the government of this country, China, Russia, and many others. The entire concept of government, democracy and leadership should go through a major shift at this point in human history, although it won't because most people are simply lemming like creatures that will continue to allow the powerful to run roughshod over them.
But it's entirely possible to hold both views, that the governments of Iran and Syria are corrupt, undemocratic and need to be changed, AND the U.S. and company are using, and have used, those situations to spark unrest so as to create the conditions to overthrow those governments and install something worse.
Now whether or not the so called "friendly dinners" are in fact friendly I don't know, but I would disagree with any antiwar/anti-imperialism activist or purported antiwar politician (like Gabbard, who isn't) having a friendly with any of these megalomaniac narcissistic bastards. So in that respect, I do think many antiwar/anti-imperialism activists on the left don't have a good perspective on the overall situation when it comes to democracy and liberty and freedom on this planet. At least for my taste, and for what I think needs to be done and how it needs to be approached.
Of course, it is a difficult balancing act to oppose US plans to overthrow a government while acknowledging said government needs to be overthrown, but it has to be made clear as to who needs to do the overthrowing, it's the people, just like the people in this country need to overthrow our own.
fascinating. you seem to agree with the first author at counterpunch and the interviewee on TRNN, which must also imply trusting shamnesty international and HRW.
but no, the green was 'russian asset' jill stein who'd dined with putin; but OTOH, she raised shit tons of money for recounts in three states based on 'russian intrrference', later 'foreign interference' in 'our elections', all against the wishes of her running mate and the green party board. guess she really wanted hillary. she finally admitted the officials kept raising the cost of the recounts; wonder what happened to all that bread, anyway, lol?
oddly enough, the sole comment id seen over yonder was only about that 'green party' comment; go figure.
I guess you didn't get my point. Oh well. I'll try to polish up the way I present it. If you think I trust Amnesty International and HRW, then i'm in the wrong place. No offense.
Relative to over yonder, they're democrats tied to the political system, what do you expect.
wendyedavis | December 17, 2019 at 11:59 am | Reply
just lost my whole comment; i'll try again later.
first as to this: "I guess you didn't get my point. Oh well. I'll try to polish up the way I present it. If you think I trust Amnesty International and HRW, then i'm in the wrong place. No offense."
you haven't polished it up, but the first two examples you're agreeing with use compromised human rights sources, including one wikipedia one, for crissakes. yeah, scroll down to find them, including shamnesty's "reliable sources say" etc. and one on last years' 'riots'.
second you've collectively denounced Iran and Syria and putin's russia as corrupt, undemocratic and needing to be abolished (xi as well, on him i'm agnostic as to his election). but assad, rouhanni, and putin were all democratically elected, although rouhanni according to one source i'd brought may have been chosen in a LOTE vote.
now perhaps you read no further, espcially sharmine narwani's lengthy essay, including this pithy passage:
now perhaps you haven't paid much attention to the fact that iran and russia are twin whipping boys for the hegemon, nor perhaps read my posts on iran. so you may not remember this from the US mafioso 'diplomat':
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is asking Iranian protesters to send the U.S. any photos or videos of violent abuses committed by the Islamic Republic, with a pledge to use the evidence as the basis for new sanctions.
Pompeo made the request on Thursday night on Twitter, in both Farsi and English, following a government crackdown on demonstrations that began last week. He directed protesters to a secure messaging service to send any documentation of abuses.
and of course, it was originally published at the hill, so it's a hit piece on iran, as well. but if not russia, iran is being blamed for everything imaginable, including proviing the houthis in yemen missile to hit th saudi's aramco oil refineries. ah, well, i've lost that link, likely stuck it in over yonder.
but commenter CS pasted in the rest of narwani's polling results, or you could read them at the link i'd provided.
seriously? you've found my long explanation nasty? even after you'd said this: "I'll try to polish up the way I present it." and then "then i'm in the wrong place., and yet you hadn't?
i bent over backward trying to give you the benefit of the doubt (and at length, twice) and if you'd deemed this nasty, i reckon you're just a drama queen, so adios works fine for me. here's hoping you find the place you feel at home, big al..
juliania | December 17, 2019 at 8:05 pm | Reply
Thanks for posting this, wendye. I'll confess to having a very hard time sorting out legitimate news outlets due to a poor memory and the deviousness of propagandists (not you) – so sometimes I give up and go sit in my garden. It's easy for me to misunderstand, but I'm grateful for those that pass on information I would miss otherwise.
I probably sound very gawky and less than interesting but I'd like to ask Al without sounding totally insipid what would we have without governent? And how do we on the outside know other governments are corrupt and need to be changed if they have their people's approval? (I'm including China in that, as they seem to operate on behalf of the people if not elected by them).
All this is to say I am sorry you felt misunderstood, but it could be you just didn't explain clearly, and not wendye's fault. If I did understand you, maybe we can work out a language that's fluid enough for us both and for wendye too. She does an awful lot of research to bring us these essays, as you began your post saying.
The world is very tangled right now. Any insights are really appreciated, if we can understand one another.
It does feel to me rather like the Bill Murray Groundhog day movie, though, with only the country targeted being changed as we go along. Here is Iran now, and I just read Zarif's speech [point of disclosure, I like him] at the Doha Forum where he is proposing HOPE – a peaceful unification of Arab countries for security and trade with the telling observation that it is better to be at peace with your neighbors than at war. Okay, there was also Kaddaffi… to a certain extent Assad… in a different way Saddam… now, Rouhani… each targets. Their countries messed up. And of course Russia getting up after a body blow that somehow got them Yeltsin, who threw the torch to Putin. All, all, demonized. Okay, I left out the smaller ones. But overthrow them … and then what?
The alarm's gonna ring and the next country lines up to be CIA'd and angry expatrioted by US trained 'rebels'…
How does this movie end? I forget.
wendyedavis | December 18, 2019 at 6:40 am | Reply
more from sharmine narwani's piece in the OP:
"On the economic front, it appears that Iranians have largely been disappointed by the promises and vision of this administration, which could benefit its Principlist opponents in upcoming parliamentary elections. The fuel tax hike two weeks ago was a necessary evil and a brave move by Rouhani, despite the mismanagement of its public rollout. Unfortunately, Iranians, who have railed against subsidy removals for years, are unlikely to be forgiving anytime soon.
On the political front, Iranians appear to be largely in lockstep with their government's foreign policy and military initiatives, viewing the IRGC's activities – domestic and regional – very favorably, and supporting Iran's involvement in neighboring Iraq and Syria, both for security reasons against terrorism and because they believe in an active regional role for Iran. In terms of support for their leaders, a majority of Iranians view favorably the IRGC's Soleimani (82%), followed by Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif (67%) and Judiciary Head Ebrahim Raisi (64%), which covers an unexpectedly broad spectrum of political viewpoints in the country."
kiss my grits, trump:
Taking unprecedented step of punishing those who seek to COMPLY with UN Security Council isn't enough for this @statedept.
Now it claims that US can use snapback bec it's a JCPOA participant.
NEWS FLASH:@realdonaldtrump explicitly long ago "ceased US participation." Shameless. pic.twitter.com/l1JKMtPTNs
— Javad Zarif (@JZarif) December 18, 2019
Gosh, I didn't even mention South America. It's not a movie; it's an encyclopedia – volume after volume after volume.
I need me a kindle… or would it be a spindle? You see how it goes.
Love ya, wendye. Hang in there.
love you, too, juliania, and blessings on you for being such a diplomat. i'll add including on MoA's max blumethal thread. i love FM zarif witless, as i do FM lavrov.
Realpolitik has failed miserably in providing security for anyone in the Persian Gulf. Let's try more 'realistic' cooperation: the #HOPE initiative
But, "Like the nuclear accord, no good idea can be pursued by only one party"
My speech at #DohaForum2019https://t.co/FQF1VVgbRY


1. Entering class - you must be in your seat when the bell rings or you're considered tardy.
2. Bellwork - You will have bellwork nearly every day. Check the chalkboard.
3. Tardy – Review consequences in your Student Handbook.
4. Leaving class - You must ask permission to leave class. Sign out on the log next to the door. Only one student will be permitted to leave class at a time.
5. Gum - Not permitted anywhere at Orange Grove.
6. iPod/MP3 players are not permitted in the classroom.
7. Getting your attention – I will ask "Clap once if you hear me" and respond with a clap.
8. Seating plan - I will create a new plan at least two times quarter and I will chose the members of any groups.
9. Finishing work early - If you finish early, I expect you to find other work to do. Silent reading or completing homework from your other classess are excellent activities. We have an extended activities corner with vocabulary words from the unit and additional reading materials about the topics we study in class.
10. Room appearance - A neat, professional appearance will aid learning. You will not be dismissed until the classroom is picked up and I say you are permitted to leave.
11. Asking questions - Raise your hand and wait to be called on.
12. Class dismissal - I dismiss the class, not the bell.
13. Absent – If you are absent you are responsible for any work you missed. Check the website for bellwork questions and any Power Points or handouts that were covered in class.
14. Homework - It is due at the start of class or it is late.
15. Late work – Everyone is expected to complete every assignment. It is important for you to show me that you understand the material.
16. Participating in class discussions - I strongly encourage you to participate in class discussions. We all learn from each other.
17. Respecting others opinions - This relates to our class rules. Remain silent while someone else is expressing their views and wait to be called on. You can respectfully disagree with others opinions, but you will not criticize them.
18. Group assignments - Everyone will participate in several group assignments.
19. Pencil sharpening - Can be accomplished before class and when working on group or individual projects. It will not be permitted when the instructor is teaching.
20. Use of planners - I will periodically check to ensure you are effectively using your planner.
21. Emergency procedures - Take fire drills seriously. We will accomplish at least one per month. If they are not accomplished quickly, we will practice until we know we can exit quickly and safely.
22. Classroom visitors - From time to time, we will have a class visitor to present subject matter or view our learning process. Treat our visitors with the same respect we show all of our Orange Grove staff and students.
23. Checking out a textbook – There are a limited number of hard copy textbooks available at the library or you can chose to use an online copy.
24. Exams and quizzes – Format will vary but you will always know well in advance.
25. Computer procedures – You will be assigned a computer from the COW for your use in class. You are responsible for appropriately handling the computer and plugging it in at the end of the period. Inappropriate use of computers (violations to the technology agreement) will result in loss of computer privileges during class.
26. Grading system – At Orange Grove we use a rubric based grading system.
27. Turning in work – Sometimes I will ask you to put your work in the basket. Other times I will ask you to pass it forward and I will collect it.
28. Handing back assignments – If you are absent when I return work, it will be in your folder.
29. Instructor availability – Usually, at lunch, and 30 min before school. I am always available via e-mail.
30. Neatness and legibility – It's your work…show pride!


Jiffy Lube CMO Jeffrey Lack admits the company had no more than a standard digital strategy back in 2011.
"Our digital presence was basically isolated to a national website, a mobile site and a very small pay-per-click program," Lack said.
And as a national oil change chain with thousands of franchisees, that wasn't doing the trick, especially in local markets.
That's when Jiffy Lube encountered Sq1, the digital agency which has since become the brand's AOR. Sq1 acts as a kind of technology clearinghouse for its clients. The agency vets technology and data providers, aggregates the good stuff into a single platform and activates it on a case by case basis depending on a brand's particular needs. The agency maintains relationships with a host of tech partners, including LiveRamp, eXelate, Monetate, Turn, MediaMath, Datalogix and others.
When Lack and his team met with Sq1, they had several acute pain points they needed addressed. For one, Jiffy Lube had trouble disseminating locally relevant offers to its franchise owners, both logistically and from a branding perspective. JIffy Lube was also experiencing stagnant growth. Consumers simply weren't redeeming the brand's coupons.
It was technology to the rescue. But first, the brand launched a national campaign, dubbed "Leave Worry Behind," that centered on the notion that Jiffy Lube can help consumers relieve the anxiety of keeping a vehicle in top shape. With its new brand identity in place, Jiffy Lube turned to Sq1 for the tech.
The agency created a proprietary digital coupon portal that allowed Jiffy Lube franchisees to easily log in and customize national offers to their local markets. Sq1 also ingested customer segments derived from Jiffy Lube's shopper data to create a dynamic pricing structure for the brand's digital media, including pay-per-click and display. This enabled Jiffy Lube to bid higher for ad placements going to customers identified as being more likely to convert.
Since turning on the PPC portal, Jiffy Lube has seen a 557% increase in the number of coupon redemptions in local markets and an 8:1 dollar return on ad spend. The brand's also experienced an 83% decrease in cost-per-acquisition, a more than 24% uptick in click-through rate and a more than 15% increase in the number of vehicles serviced. In 2011, Jiffy Lube only ran one national program at a time; today the brand runs nearly 900 different local program simultaneously across the country.
Next on Jiffy Lube's list is an enhancement of the company's website, slated to launch in December, which will include geolocation features so that when consumers visit jiffylube.com they'll be presented with an offer based on where they are. Jiffy Lube is also planning on working with Sq1 and LiveRamp to onboard more point-of-sale data into the PPC system.
Mobile will also remain high on Jiffy Lube's list of top things to focus on. Roughly 60% of its PPC traffic comes from coupons downloaded onto a mobile device. But mobile is also important to the brand from from an education and overall brand awareness perspective.


Yes, another post on trade policy and global labor rights that will be sure to get me into the LGM Top 10 posts of 2017!
This essay on the relationship between migratory labor and supply chain exploitation in the apparel industry, including making links between the likelihood of climate change causing even more possibilities for exploitation because of the huge number of refugees, is basically right on. But I think it does fall short of nailing down a reasonable answer to these problems. Certainly global labor solidarity is absolutely critical and connecting the labor and climate justice movements great. But I continue to maintain that I see no end game to these problems without holding western corporations accountable for what happens in their supply chains. That happens through both trade agreements with legally enforceable labor and environmental standards. It happens through the U.S. and other nations creating import standards. And it happens through allowing workers around the world to use U.S. courts (and other national courts) for enforcement of those standards.
Sadly, there are always going to be migrant laborers. But they don't per se have to be exploited by the apparel industry. At the very least, we can force the retailers at the top of the food chain to take accountability for their suppliers. That is the single most effective way to do something about this problem and creating the legal framework to regulate that process is more realistic than hoping for international labor solidarity and workplace organizing, which is exceptionally slow and difficult, desperately needed as it is.
Don't focus on things Trump says, focus on things he's said he's done. Sometimes.
You lost me at "holding corporations accountable". Will not happen, cannot happen. Think of something else. If you want different outcomes, create different incentives. But do not speak of accountability, because it is gone, for all time, and will never return.
We should not take one election as the end of workers' movements or a sea change that can never be recovered from. That's especially true less than 2 months after the election. The dustbin of history is littered with predictions like this.
Not to mention the conceit that the US Federal Government is the only entity in the world that can hold corporations accountable.
It has happened before and can happen again. It will happen again if we make it so.
If T starts truncating supply chains at the border that should shake things up. Business has been pushing supply chains outboard for the whole neoliberal cycle; considering the tumbulous world situation it might make sense to management to start pulling stuff back inwards. Opportunity beckons.
BTW "Supply chains" in this context includes services, eg Fryer Technicians report to McD corporate, right?
Say we determined what wages had to be in each country around the world for them to be fair. Say we determined what wages are. What if we added the difference as a tariff on imports from that country? Would that be fine?
I mean, if a country did (I know they don't now) pay its workers fairly, but that was only 50% of what workers make here (so, basically Denmark's wages vs. our wages), what are we to require of our companies here when it comes to their "supply chain"?
Do you think Denmark should ban the imports of american made clothing because it is made by "low wage workers"? Should every country that pays higher wages and has sick leave, etc, ban our exports, or put a tariff on them? Should they "hold their suppliers accountable" when the suppliers are in other lower wage first world countries (pretty much every country in the world when compared to Denmark)?
The phrase used by European unions is "social dumping". Yes, it includes the USA, with its pathetic social insurance and labour protections.
If, on the other hand, the people of [poor country] accept their working conditions because the alternative is to be thrown out the window of a helicopter, we don't trade with them.
My personal preference to this has always been labor-equalizing tariffs. If it costs $10 to make a product at minimum wages in the importing nation, and $1 to make the product in the exporting nation, you put a $9 tariff on the item.
That way there are still regional advantages that might make operations in one nation preferable, but it reduces the profit-taking from corporations looking to move for labor reasons.
That's a separate issue from corporate accountability for abuses down the supply chain though.
Only holding real people accountable, as in doing hard time in prison will work.
Corporations will just price in the expected fines.
Put some CEOs in stripes and you will get results.
Exactly. "Corporations" do not make decisions, the people running them do. Hold both accountable for their actions.
What makes you think I wouldn't support that?
IIRC environmentalists have had some success in forcing corporations to include sustainability in their annual reports. Greenwashing hypocrisy? Much of it, sure, especially to begin with. But now you have big corporations like Google sourcing their electricity renewably through PPAs, which is real not greenwashing. A Canadian commie called Mark Carney who runs the Bank of England has been getting traction on a plan to make companies consider the risks to their business of climate change and the energy transition.
The long march through the institutions sometimes works. Finding allies like Carney can work too. His chief economist Andy Haldane supports some version of stakeholder capitalism, and is worth reading.
Agree completely about this. The exploitation of refugees is something I already deal with in my race and ethnicity class and has been going on for a long time.


text:
Sermon on the Mount: Hunger & Thirst — Matthew 5:3-10
By: Matthew Singleton
Series: Sermon on the Mount
Sermon over Matthew 5:3-10 delivered by Matthew Singleton on October 1st, 2017 at First Baptist Church Kenedy
Oct 1, 2017Sermon on the Mount: Hunger & Thirst — Matthew 5:3-10
Sep 24, 2017Sermon on the Mount: Blessed Are The Meek — Matthew 5:3-10
Sermon on the Mount: Blessed Are The Meek — Matthew 5:3-10
Sermon over Matthew 5:3-10 delivered by Matthew Singleton on September 24th, 2017 at First Baptist Church Kenedy
Sep 17, 2017Sermon on the Mount: Those Who Mourn — Matthew 5:3-10
Sermon on the Mount: Those Who Mourn — Matthew 5:3-10
Sep 10, 2017Sermon on the Mount: Poor in Spirit — Matthew 5:1-12
Sermon on the Mount: Poor in Spirit — Matthew 5:1-12
Sermon over Matthew5:1-12 delivered by Matthew Singleton on September 10th, 2017 at First Baptist Church Kenedy
Sep 3, 2017Christian Community: Christian Community Part 2 – Acts 2:42-47
Christian Community: Christian Community Part 2 – Acts 2:42-47
Series: Christian Community
Sermon over Acts 2: 42-47 delivered by Matthew Singleton on September 3rd, 2017 at First Baptist Church Kenedy
Aug 27, 2017Christian Community: Christian Community Part 1 — Ecclesiastes 4:9-12
Christian Community: Christian Community Part 1 — Ecclesiastes 4:9-12
Sermon over Ecclesiastes 4:9-12 delivered by Matthew Singleton on August 27th at First Baptist Church Kenedy
Aug 20, 2017Life After Death: Victory Over Death — 1 Corinthians 15:54-58
Life After Death: Victory Over Death — 1 Corinthians 15:54-58
Series: Life After Death
Sermon over 1 Corinthians 15:54-58 delivered by Matthew Singleton on August 20th, 2017 at First Baptist Church Kenedy
Aug 13, 2017Life After Death: The Resurrection Body — 1 Corinthians 15:35-53
Life After Death: The Resurrection Body — 1 Corinthians 15:35-53
Aug 6, 2017Life After Death: First Fruits — 1 Corinthians 15:20-28
Life After Death: First Fruits — 1 Corinthians 15:20-28
By: Cameron Lynch
Sermon over 1 Corinthians 15:20-28 delivered by Cameron Lynch on August 6th, 2017 at First Baptist Church Kenedy
Jul 30, 2017Life After Death: Hope For The Hereafter — 1 Corinthians 15:12-22
Life After Death: Hope For The Hereafter — 1 Corinthians 15:12-22
Sermon over 1 Corinthians 15:12-22 delivered by Matthew Singleton on July 30th 2017 at First Baptist Church Kenedy