text:
// JavaScript source code
function AudioManager() {
    //Data
    this._soundEffects = [];
    this.music;

    this.pauseAll = false;
    this.soundEffectsMuted = false;
    this.musicMuted = false;

    //Functions
    this.runSoundRequests = function (soundRequests) {
        for (var i = 0; i < soundRequests.length; i++) {
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.Pause) {
                this._pause();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.Resume) {
                this._resume();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.MusicStart) {
                this._musicStart();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.MusicMute) {
                this._musicMute();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.MusicUnMute) {
                this._musicUnMute();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.SoundEffectsMute) {
                this._soundEffectsMute();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.SoundEffectsUnMute) {
                this._soundEffectsUnMute();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.Swap) {
                this._swap();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.BlocksFall) {
                this._blocksFall();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.BlockSet) {
                this._blockSet();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.Combo) {
                this._combo();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.LargeCombo) {
                this._largeCombo();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.Chain) {
                this._chain();
            }
            if (soundRequests[i] === SoundRequest.LargeChain) {
                this._largeChain();
            }
        }
    }
    this.load = function () {

    }
    this.loaded = function () {
        return true;
    }
    this.reset = function () {

    }

    this._pause = function () {
        this.pauseAll = true;
        for (var i = 0; i < this._soundEffects.length; i++) {
            this._soundEffects[i].pause();
        }
        this.music.pause();
    }
    this._resume = function () {
        this.pauseAll = false;
        for (var i = 0; i < this._soundEffects.length; i++) {
            this._soundEffects[i].play();
        }
        this.music.pause();
    }

    //Music
    this._musicStart = function () {
        this.music = new Audio('/Content/Files/Music.mp3');
        this.music.addEventListener('ended', function () {
            this.currentTime = 0;
            if (this.musicMuted == false) {
                this._musicStart.play();
            }
        }, false);
        if (this.musicMuted == false) {
            this.music.play();
        }
    }
    this._musicMute = function () {
        this.music.muted = true;
    }
    this._musicUnMute = function () {
        this.music.muted = false;
    }

    //Sound Effects
    this._soundEffectsMute = function () {
        this.soundEffectsMuted = true;
        for (var i = 0; i < this._soundEffects.length; i++) {
            this._soundEffects[i].muted = true;
        }
    }
    this._soundEffectsUnMute = function () {
        this.soundEffectsMuted = false;
        for (var i = 0; i < this._soundEffects.length; i++) {
            this._soundEffects[i].muted = false;
        }
    }

    this._swap = function () {
        this._AddSoundEffect(new Audio('/Content/Files/Swap.mp3'));
    }
    this._blocksFall = function () {

        this._AddSoundEffect(new Audio('/Content/Files/drop.ogg'));
    }
    this._blockSet = function () {
        this._AddSoundEffect(new Audio('/Content/Files/clear.ogg'));
    }
    this._combo = function () {
        this._AddSoundEffect(new Audio('/Content/Files/combo.wav'));
    }
    this._largeCombo = function () {
        this._AddSoundEffect(new Audio('/Content/Files/combo2.wav'));
    }
    this._chain = function () {
        this. _AddSoundEffect( new Audio('/Content/Files/chain.wav'));
    }
    this._largeChain = function () {
        this._AddSoundEffect(new Audio('/Content/Files/largeChain.wav'));
    }

    this._AddSoundEffect = function (audio) {
        this._soundEffects.push(audio);
        audio.addEventListener('ended', function (e) {
            this._soundEffects.splice(this._soundEffects.indexOf(e.target), 1);
        }.bind(this));

        if (this.pauseAll == false && this.soundEffectsMuted == false) {
            audio.play();
        }
    }
};


La Loupe is a village between Paris and Le Mans on the D928 road. The nearest town is Nogent-le-Rotrou, which is 22 kilometres to the south-west. The Communal Cemetery is near the centre of the village. The single Commonwealth war grave is at the end of a row of French Military graves, just inside the main cemetery entrance.
8351 Serjeant Herbert Tavlin, 2nd Bn. South Lancashire Regiment, died 28th September 1914, aged 28. Son of Joseph and Ellen Tavlin. INSCRIPTION. GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS THAT HE LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS.


The LunchBox Printer by keycaps is licensed under the Creative Commons - Attribution - Non-Commercial license.
This is a compact and highly portable FDM printer designed to print small, high-resolution components. The entire frame (in yellow) can be 3D printed on a standard size printbed (220mm+). It is intended to be used in situations where a small size and high accuracy is needed. Because of the small size, the hotend is limited to around 220°C safe printing temperature. There is also no heated bed (yet), so PLA is the best bet for now.
The build process isn't too difficult, as long as you have a basic know-how of 3D printers you should be fine.
The frame size is 200x141x153mm. The build volume is 100 x 40 x 50mm. It is intended to be used with a 0.2mm nozzle.
It uses tiny NEMA 8 stepper motors to drive all 3 axes with ease because of the low-mass/inertia of the moving components. In fact, the Bowden tube's bend creates more resistance to the motors than the hotend carriage.
The complete BOM with pricing matrix is included. The current total build cost is $135 USD not including the filament, shipping, or tax. This is if you don't have any parts at all; if you already have the fasteners, zip ties, crimp connectors, PSU etc., it will cut the cost down quite a bit. The most expensive part is the motors, if you can find them cheaper even better.
It uses a UM2 style hotend, 6mm linear rods, MKS Mini V1.2 board, and a 12V powerbrick. The bed is just a piece of glass cut to ~100x40mm with four holes drilled in each corner with a Dremel. I'm currently designing a bed mount with higher mounting nuts so that you can fit another 7mm or so in bed size (100x47mm).
PSU: The MKS Mini 1.2 only supports 12V. I found a small 55W powerbrick that works fine (shown in one of the pictures). Anything more than that is unnessisary (the monoprice mini only has a 70W PSU and it has a heated bed, ~0.6A motors, etc...). The MKS has a standard cylindrical 6mm port.
Motors: Make sure the nema 8 steppers you buy have a holding torque of 2.5oz-in or greater. They are usually 28mm or 30mm. Both will fit. You can go even longer on the X and Y motors if you'd like. The extruder motor I'm using is just a standard 1.8° 25mm pancake. You can use a 0.9° if you wish.
Don't run the motors until you have set the driver currents. The nema 8 motors run at 0.2A max. You will burn them out if you don't. The DRV8825 driver current is just 2 times the voltage, so shoot for 0.1V on your multimeter.
Firmware: This guide goes through the Marlin configuration pretty well. Don't worry about the U8Glib library unless you're using an LCD. There's no selection for the MKS Mini under boards.h, so you just use the default ramps board. Selecting MKS gen or base will not work.
I used a 6x20mm heatbreak coupled to an 18mm tall bowden fitting with a 6mm nut. If you do the same, you need to make sure the teflon tube within the heatbreak is sized correctly where it fits snug between the coupling and the hotend. A downfall to this type of fitting is that it restricts the max build height to only about 40mm. When I find a suitable lower-profile fitting method, I'd expect the build height to be back around the planned 50mm mark.
When looking for the UM2 hotend, be aware that there are two versions for the UM2 and only one will work; One that has a 20x12x6mm block with non-removable nozzle and one that has a much larger 25x13x8mm block with a removable nozzle. You want the smaller one with the non-removable nozzle. There are some that have the bigger block dimensions and a non-removable nozzle too so be sure to check the dimensions. I know, not being able to swap nozzles directly is a pain, but it allows for low mass and size. It is possible to drill and tap a hole in the smaller block to accomidate a removable nozzle, but because a standard nozzle's thread length is 8mm and the block is only 5, it wouldn't quite work very well.
The heater cartridge is only 4mm, so it's a little unconventional. The UM2 hotend originally ran on 24V, so you can't get a 12V one from Ultimaker parts. I bought a 4x15mm 30W cartridge from Alibaba. They have a large selection of them there, I've even seen 90° bend ones which may be more ideal for cable management. Standard 3mm thermistor cartridges will work fine.
Because of the small height requirements of the hotend, it was difficult finding a solution that is easily bought online and doesn't need to be custom machined. With the current setup, the max safe hotend temperature is about 220°C. At 210°C, the temperature of the top of the heatsink was about 60°C (still hot, but passable). So, heat creep is a slight issue, but unless you plan to print above 220° you should be fine. If anyone has any suggestions on minimizing heat creep with such a small hotend, feel free to comment or message me.
Drive system: Because of the small belt travel and tight bends, you should use a more flexible belt (glass fiber, not steel core). I'm using Gates-LL-2GT. I was planning on designing a printed belt tensioner, but I fear that doing so with this size of printer will add a noticeable amount of backlash and weight. Zip-ties and one of those spring-type tensioners work fine.
Remember when ordering the drive pulleys that the nema 8 shafts are only 4mm instead of the conventional 5mm. On both belt driven axes I used 16 tooth/~10mm pulleys. The hole mount on the frame and axis end are made for 3mm internal diameter pulleys. You can simply increase the holes to 5mm if you'd rather it. Make sure to get the idler pulley type with bearings on both sides.
I used standard 8mm p2 leadscrews (100mm) because I already had them, but a smaller diameter/pitch would also work. You would have to resize the nut flange holes if you did change it though. I used non-flexible 4 to 8mm couplers (the smaller the better).
From end to end on the X-axis, you only need 180mm rods. You can see in the pictures that the rods extend out 20mm on the right side. I plan on trimming them off for aesthetics later on. The extra 20mm does make it easier to slide them out when removing the hotend carriage though.
All the bushings on the smooth rods are 6x20mm polymer bushings press-fit. They're just igus clones. In my files, I compensated for about 8% shrinkage alongside the compression fit.
Bed: You can use any old picture frame glass, provided you can cut it without cracking it. I cut a 2mm sheet of glass to 100mm x 40mm using a glass cutter like this. Some hardware stores may have free scraps of glass, and they may be able to cut it for you too. To drill the holes, I used a 3mm glass drill bit like this. On the bed plate mount, the holes are spaced apart 92.8mm horizontally and 32.8mm vertically (the edge of each hole is 2mm from the edge of the glass).
The design is safe to start building yourself if you'd like as I only see minimal changes to be made on upcoming updates. The lid is mainly what is going to change. Some things I anticipate seeing is an LCD controller with microSD card incorporated in it. The best place for this may be flat on the top of the lid, away from the extruder and Bowden slot. There is currently a lot of resistance from the Bowden tube making the motion a little jerky, so I may relocate the extruder and tube slot on a better angle.
For those of you who have a printer with limited build height, I've included a version of the frame where the lid is mounted from the top as opposed to on the side. This cuts the frame height by 8mm, making it 145mm tall. They are the last two files called "frame TOP MOUNT.stl" and "lid TOP MOUNT.stl".
if you start building it and have any questions, feel free to send me a message.
Say thanks by giving keycaps a tip and help them continue to share amazing Things with the Thingiverse community.
We're sure keycaps would love a Tip, but unfortunately they have not setup their accounts to receive them yet.


DALLAS, TX--(Marketwire - Jan 27, 2012) - Binswanger is pleased to announce the availability of a 1,453,615 sq. ft. industrial building on 139 acres situated at 2200 South Business 45 in Corsicana, Texas. The property is currently occupied by Home Depot and managed by Hackman Capital and Calare Properties. The facility is easily divisible. Smaller increments of space will be available starting at 150,000 sq. ft.
Features of the one-story facility, ideal for both distribution and manufacturing, include insulated metal panel walls; 6" and 8" reinforced concrete floors; ceiling heights to 26' clear; 48' x 48' column spacing; high density sprinkler system; all utilities; 13,248 sq. ft. of modern, air-conditioned office space featuring private offices, conference room, data processing room, cafeteria, and first aid station; two 125 psi compressors and two 60 hp compressors; air lines throughout; 92 8' x 10' dock-high doors with levelers; two drive-in ramps; paved and lighted parking for approximately 559 cars and 860 truck trailers; and rail access served by Union Pacific.
Strategically located, the property is situated on Business Highway 45 South, minutes to I-75 and State Highway 31, and provides direct access to Dallas/Fort Worth and the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Corsicana, home to many major manufacturers and distributors including Kohls, True Value, and Russell Stover Candies, is approximately 60 miles from Dallas, 70 miles from Tyler, and 190 miles from Houston.
Binswanger is aggressively marketing the property to a variety of distribution and manufacturing users in industries including paper, plastics, automotive body & trailer, furniture & related products; wholesale trade; retail trade; transportation & warehousing; and third-party logistics.


This can be classified as either immediate or conventional dentures. Complete dentures are utilized when a tooth has been removed and the gum tissues have begun to heal. Conventional dentures can replace missing teeth after twelve weeks of their removal. On the other hand, immediate dentures are prepared in advance and can be used to replace a missing tooth as soon as it is removed.
It is a tooth replacement attached to a gum-like coloured substance base which in some cases may be connected to a metal framework to hold it in position while in the mouth. Partial dentures are commonly used when there are more than one natural tooth in the upper or lower jaw remaining. A fixed bridge can be used in ensuring that the dentures are held in position in the jaw.
Teeth play an important role in determining a person's appearance. Without teeth, many people experience lack of confidence or lower self esteem with regard to their looks. Dentures help restore beauty and hence lift the confidence of many going through stress about their appearance caused by loss of their teeth. Dentures help in hold up various muscles in the face to help improve any sagging.
If you are suffering from missing teeth and want to consider different options to suit your budget and lifestyle, give Golf Links Dental in Ancaster a call.


text:
Trump says Special Olympics funding will not be cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Donald Trump announced Thursday that he was backing off a budget request to eliminate funding for the Special Olympics, reversing course after his administration weathered days of criticism for the proposed cut.
Speaking to reporters as he left the White House for a rally in Michigan, Trump said he had authorized funding for the event. "I heard about it this morning. I have overridden my people. We're funding the Special Olympics."
Trump's announcement came after Education Secretary Betsy DeVos spent days defending the proposal, which drew widespread criticism from lawmakers, as well as advocates and celebrities. Even before the president stepped in, legislators said the cut was unlikely to be approved.
The president added: "I've been to the Special Olympics. I think it's incredible."
RELATED: Betsy DeVos proposes deep cuts to Special Olympics
His comments came hours after Senate Democrats grilled DeVos during a budget hearing on the proposal. She was also pressed by House Democrats days earlier, sparking a wave of criticism online.
In a heated exchange with Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., DeVos said she "wasn't personally involved" in pushing for elimination of the funding, but she defended it as her agency seeks to cut $7 billion for the 2020 budget.
"Let's not use disabled children in a twisted way for your political narrative," DeVos told Durbin. "That is just disgusting and it's shameful and I think we should move on from that."
Durbin countered that it would be shameful to pull support for the Special Olympics, saying "someone has to accept responsibility for a bad decision."
The Trump administration's education budget proposal calls for the elimination of $17.6 million in funding for the Special Olympics, amounting to roughly 10 percent of the group's overall revenue. Most of its funding comes from individual and corporate contributions and other fundraising efforts.
DeVos said her department had to make "tough choices" on the budget and insisted the Special Olympics should be supported through private donations.
Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., joined in on the criticism, telling DeVos that "this is not about tough choices, this is about you prioritizing your agenda over students with special needs."
The proposed cut generated a storm of criticism from advocates and celebrities this week, with many rallying to support the organization.
Trump officials previously called for the elimination of Special Olympics funding in their budget proposal for 2019, but Congress rejected the idea. Lawmakers from both parties said they would reject it again for 2020.
Asked Thursday whether he supports the proposed cut, House Minority Leader Kevin, McCarthy, R-Calif., told reporters, "No. I fully support Special Olympics."
Sen. Roy Blunt, R-Mo., said Wednesday that he also supports the group and would not cut it from the budget.
DeVos faced questioning on a range of topics Thursday, including her proposed rewrite of rules around campus sexual assault and her handling of for-profit colleges.
Murray said the Education Department has been too slow to process more than 100,000 applications for loan forgiveness from students who say they were cheated by for-profit colleges. DeVos previously delayed an Obama-era rule allowing such forgiveness, but a federal judge said the delay was unlawful.
Asked on Thursday how many applications had been approved since the judge's order was issued, DeVos she didn't know but that officials are "reviewing them regularly."
Others criticized DeVos' department for being unresponsive to congressional requests for information. Blunt, chairman of the Senate subcommittee over the education budget, said he shared that concern.
"There are two or three departments we're just not getting responses back from as quickly as we should," Blunt told DeVos. "We're your funding source and have an oversight responsibility in addition to that."
New York boy, 11, dies from flu: 'We don't want Luca to become just a statistic'
Panthers' McCaffrey pulls out of Pro Bowl; Kamara in

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
PCR Inventor Kary Mullis Talks About Anthony Fauci — "he doesn't know anything really about anything"
Posted on Dec 10, 2020 August 13, 2022
Watch ➥ LIBRY | YouTube | BitChute | Brighteon | Archive
Kary Mullis
Kary Mullis (1944 – 2019) was an American biochemist and a chemistry Nobel laureate. He earned the prized recognition for his invention (alongside Michael Smith) of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) method.
The method he invented has been of extreme use and importance in both medical research and forensic science, however he was critical of its use in public health for quick tests.
Besides being known as a science genius, Kary Mullis was also known as an eccentric and flamboyant figure.
January 19, 2021 – Dr Martin issues the 'The Fauci COVID-19 Dossier'.
Transcript of Clips
Each separate clip is time-stamped below.
Kary Mullis ➝ 00:00
What is it about humanity that it wants to go to the all detail to stop and listen. Guys like Fauci get up there and start talking, and he doesn't know anything really about anything, and I'd say that to his face. Nothing.
The man thinks you can take a blood sample and stick it in an electron microscope and if it's got a virus in there, you will know it. He doesn't understand electron microscopy and he doesn't understand medicine. He should not be in a position like he's in.
Most of those guys up there on the top are just total administrative people and they don't know anything about what's going on with the bottom. You know, those guys have got an agenda, which is not what we would like them to have, being that we pay for them to take care of our health in some way.
They've got a personal kind of agenda. They make up their own rules as they go. They change them when they want to and a smugly like Tony Fauci does not mind going on television in front of the people, face out, and lie directly into the camera.
You can't expect the sheep to really respect the best and the brightest. They don't know the difference, really. I mean, I like humans, don't get me wrong. But basically, there is a vast, vast majority of them do not possess the ability to judge who is and who isn't really a good scientist.
"Guys like Fauci get up there and start talking, and he doesn't know anything really about anything, and I'd say that to his face. Nothing."
Kary Mullis, PhD
Inventor of PCR, Nobel Laureate
That's a problem, that's a main problem actually with science, I'd say, in this century. Because science is being judged by people. Funding is being done by people who don't understand it. Who do we trust? Fauci? Fauci doesn't know nothing, you know.
If Fauci wants to get on television with somebody who knows a little bit about this stuff and debate him, he could easily do it because he's been asked. And I've had a lot of people… President of the University of South Carolina asked Fauci if he can come down there and debate me on the stage in front of the student body because I wanted somebody who was from the other side to come down and balance my point, because I felt like, "Well, these guys can listen to me but I need to have somebody else down here that's going to tell me the other side." But he didn't want to do it.
Epidemic. The number of cases reported went up epidemically, exponentially because the number of tests that was done went up exponentially. How many doctors knew about HIV in 1983? Two. How many knew about it in 1985? Say 500. How many knew about it in 1986? 40,000. So that's where the curve came from. How many tests were done.
Kary Mullis ➝ 2:34
If it's just caused by needles, or it's just caused by homosexual activities. You're not going to really get a whole, a long sustained public outcry against it. And nobody's going to want to spend $6 billion a year. They're going to say, well, we really like those people. Anyhow. Great. I can't think of a better solution to the homosexual problem than a disease that'll kill them all. I mean, there'll be congressmen that talk about that quietly. Not on television. So the CDC had to say, we can't say that.
We're gonna say, it's going to be, it's got to be heterosexually transmitted. There's no proof that it's transmitted at all at that point. So why not just say, well, it's heterosexually transmitted too [heterosexual transmission chains], because that made it a plague again. The CDC needed one. The CDC hadn't had a good plague since polio. Their funding was probably going to be cut back if they didn't come up with one. The guy that was the head of the CDC, in fact wrote memos that have been obtained, you know, where he describes this as hot stuff. You know, those guys have got an agenda, which is not what we would like them to have being that we pay for them to take care of our health.
And they are considered the final arbiters of what's good for the planet or what's bad for the planet. And they haven't got the slightest idea. Instead of wearing white robes, they wear white lab coats, you know, instead of like bringing you the word of God, they bring the word of the, the EPA or whatever, and they don't have to understand what it is that they're making you do, in fact, and people, you know, just, I think they fall naturally into it because there is a need in humanity for something like a religion.
Anthony Fauci ➝ 4:10
Occasionally you get a false positive. Uh, under those circumstances, a western blot can absolutely confirm. Western blots are also important when you have people, for example, who have been vaccinated in vaccine trials and making antibody against one protein, the only way you're going to tell if they're infected serologically is by looking at a western blot, showing they make antibodies to the other protein. So it has a lot of value. It's fundamentally a confirmatory diagnostic tests.
Reporter ➝ 4:37
More likely to be positive there because they use much more lax criteria. Yeah.
I don't think that there's anything wrong with different countries having different criteria because the different criteria are only really for that small group of patients that come in the indetermined level. When a western blot is really positive, it hits you like a truck. It's only for that little indeterminant group that you have to be concerned.
"They change them when they want to and a smugly like Tony Fauci does not mind going on television in front of the people, face out, and lie directly into the camera."
Scientist ➝ 4:59
In theory, at least, that if you were tested in New York today and then flew to Australia and you had three bands in New York, you would not be positive in Australia, but you would be positive in New York City. Now. I mean, a virus cannot behave in this manner.
Stefan Lanka ➝ 5:12
He lowered the sensitivity of the antibody test.
If they didn't allow them to charge so much for it, I think that'd be a lot less use of it. You know, it's just like in political scandals, follow the money trail, figure out who's getting paid for this. Who's getting the money for those western blots. There's your person who's going to always come down on the side of, yeah, you've got a confirmatory western blot cycle. They don't even do them in England anymore, but it's totally, it's… And ask a doctor how it works. The doctor who prescribed, it says you gotta have a western blot to confirm this ELISA positive thing. How does that work, doctor, sir? How, how, what, what is, what are they now measuring about me that is different from what they measure with the ELISA test? He wouldn't know, he's not got any idea. I bet you there's scarcely 50 physicians in this country that know what a western blot really is.
The thing that I learned like back in 1968, when I first published a paper by myself in Nature, in a field that I had no expertise in at all. There are no old wise men up there at the top of science where, which I would have, I really did until 68. I would've thought, you know, if you try to publish a dumb paper in a journal, like Nature, it won't get published. If you try to publish a good paper in there, like I later tried to publish PCR, the invention of PCR in the same journal. And they didn't take it. There isn't enough there. There's no place up on the… The Academy of Sciences is just a bunch of idiots, just like everybody else. You know, the editors of journals, austere journals, even. They're just busy with their little lives and stuff. There are no old wise men up on the top, making sure that we don't do something really dumb.
'AIDS Inc.', https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GQVFA38j598 (Copyright Gary Null, 2007)
https://twitter.com/TruthandFreedo8/status/1336767749012541443 (December 9, 2020)


Please help our community — upload your photos of 15188355.
This is a hose, evaporative emission rear, for Chevrolet Trucks, and GMC Trucks automobiles. It fits for 29 General Motors vehicles which were sold in the U.S. from 2004 to 2007. It's a genuine General Motors part with an OEM part number 15188355.
This hose has dimensions 2.10 in × 33.10 in × 5.70 in, it has a weight of 2.88 ounces, usually, it comes in a set of 1 item in retail packaging.
This hose comes in retail packaging with dimensions of 33.10 in × 5.70 in × 2.10 in and weight of 2.88 ounces.


Masheri Chappelle is a playwright and novelist. As an under grad and Smith Scholar at Smith College, her plays were produced at Smith College, and THIRD WORLD THEATER SERIES at the University of Massachusetts and her play, THE ROOMER, received a NY reading with actors Moses Gunn and Isaiah Washington.
In 1989 her focus on writing expanded to include novels. Her first novel, THE DESCENDANT, book one of a trilogy, was published in 2009. Since then she has added another novel series to her literary projects, THE ORACLE FILES. THE ORACLE FILES: DELIVERANCE, is completed. It was the first book created in the series.
However, a strong interest in the early life of protagonist, Elizabeth Duprey, sparked a prequel, call THE ORACLE FILES: ESCAPE, which is now BOOK ONE in the series. In Dec 2016, ESCAPE receive a publishing contract and will be released in May 2017. Additionally to working on ESCAPE, Masheri is completing her full length play, THE OBSERVATION DECK. Both her play and her novel, THE ORACLE FILES: ESCAPE both will be completed by Sept 2015.
Book two of THE DESCENDANT trilogy series, SILENT PARTNERS, will be completed in the winter of 2015.
Thank you for visiting MY LITERARY SPACE.
Masheri Chappelle is also NEW HAMPSHIRE WRITERS PROJECT (NHWP) BOARD TRUSTEE and member.
Please click on the MY LITERARY SPACE TAB above and select from the DROP DOWN TABS the manuscript you would like to view.


text:
Toolkit Shadow Reporting on SDG 16.10
Introduction to the enabling environment
Legal Environment
International and regional legal standards
International and regional bodies and mechanisms
Media regulation at the national level
Right to Access to Information
Media law and regulation
Current regulatory trends and concerns
Analysis and comparison
Country comparison
Advocacy in the media landscape
Networks and coalitions
Advocacy tools and M&E
Advocacy grants
Home > Themes > Enabling environment for the media > Advocacy > Toolkit Shadow Reporting on SDG 16.10 > Steps to produce a shadow report
Steps to produce a shadow report
This section outlines the main steps in developing a shadow report on SDG 16.10 by Civil Society Organizations. It is important to note that civil society reporting is not an official mechanism like the government-led Voluntary National Reviews. Therefore, the approach and steps taken to produce a shadow report might differ per context. Furthermore, it is important for CSOs to take into account the national context and political climate, to ensure this reporting can be done in a secure way and that a report has the potential to lead to action by the government.
The very first step is to find out whether your government has a national action plan for SDG implementation and is submitting a Voluntary National Review. On this website of the United Nations you can find all past and promised VNR reviews per country. If your country is submitting a VNR review, find out who is the national focal point for the review and which government entity is responsible for the coordination of the VNR. Consult them to understand whether and how civil society can participate in preparing the VNR, and urge your government to include a review of SDG 16.10 in its VNR.
Based on this, you can define the objective of the report, as well as who the report is aimed at. The goal of your shadow report might differ depending on the context. When civil society has not been able to participate meaningfully in the VNR process of the government, the goal could be to provide alternative or complementary data and insights into the progress of the SDGs in the country. The shadow report might also be used to call specific attention to the importance of SDG 16.10, if this goal has not been included in the VNR or received little attention in the overall SDG monitoring process. Finally, the shadow report can also be used to advocate for a more inclusive VNR process.
Examples of objectives of shadow reports
Providing alternative or complementary data to government reporting
Calling specific attention to the importance of SDG 16.10
Advocating for a more inclusive VNR process
Depending on this objective, the shadow report can be targeted to different stakeholders, such as specific government departments or ministries, the United Nations or international partners. Setting a clear goal and scope for the shadow report from the beginning of the process, ensures an efficient process and a clear and focused report.
Finally, in the preparation of the shadow reporting, it is important to plan the process well in advance and secure the necessary financial and human resources for the data collection, report writing as well as stakeholder engagement and advocacy. Especially if you work together with different stakeholders, it is important to build in enough time for consultations and revision of the report. Ideally, you should allocate at least six months for the entire process.
1.2 Stakeholder processes and management
It is important to involve different stakeholders from the start of the process, to ensure an inclusive process and achieve better results. It is therefore recommended to do a stakeholder mapping1 at the beginning of the process to identify who could play a role in the development of the shadow report, and how to engage with them. Think about the following stakeholders:
Government entities (both national and local level)
Civil Society Coalitions
Diplomatic community
The following sections look at the different stakeholders and how you could engage with them in the process of writing a shadow report.
First of all, it is important to -where possible- engage with the official Voluntary National Review process of the government. As mentioned before, it differs per country to what extent the government includes civil society organizations in the drafting of the VNR and monitoring SDG 16 in general.
During the stakeholder mapping, map the different relevant state actors. This could include different national government departments, as well as local and provincial government entities. The relevant state governments will differ per context, but could include:
National statistics agency
Ministries responsible for human rights, access to information, media and freedom of expression
Judicial entities
SDG committees (also on local and provincial level)
When there are official consultations for the VNR, take the opportunity to participate in them. You can also ask your government for data and information on the progress of the implementation of the SDGs for your shadow report. If no official consultations are planned, advocate for a formal mechanism or platforms for the active contribution of civil society to the VNR. Alternatively, you could hold independent consultations with civil society.
If there are possibilities to provide feedback on a draft version of the VNR report, you can use this opportunity to review the report with regards to SDG 16.10. You could also ask the government for information and data for your shadow report and share your shadow report with the government before publishing it to receive input. It is important to have a constructive approach towards government engagement by providing concrete recommendations, and avoiding focusing only on the shortcomings of governments in implementing SDG 16.10. In this way, you build a positive working relationship towards the implementation of the SDGs, and government actors will be more likely to accept the findings and recommendations of the shadow report.
Finally, you could encourage your government to include civil society stakeholders in their delegation to the HLPF, since including civil society in the process of drafting the VNR as well as during the presentation at the HLPF is part of the UN guidelines on the VNR process2. Alternatively, it's possible to (co)organize a side event at the HLPF on your country's implementation of SDG 16.10.
Best practice – constructive approach to government engagement
The African Freedom of Information Centre has a lot of experience in producing shadow reports for the VNR, as well as the Universal Periodic Review and the African Commission of Human and People's Rights. In this, they have observed the importance of consulting the government in the process and having a constructive approach.
"In the UPR and SDGs, how issues are presented matters"
Gilbert Sendugwa, executive director of AFIC.
Furthermore, they noticed that consulting with the government builds a relationship and strengthens the findings.
"Sometimes the government can provide you with information that is not publicly available. […] The process of verification already creates a relationship between civil society and the public entity. As a result, when you come up with recommendations after those engagements, they readily accept them, because they feel they have been part of the process from the beginning."
Susan Juliet Agwang, Legal and Research Officer of AFIC
Finally, the organisation noticed that in-person meetings often are most effective and recommends to establish contact with key people within relevant institutions, so that you can reach out individually during the different moments of engagement.
If there are little opportunities to participate in and contribute to the official VNR process, the shadow report and the advocacy strategy around it will be even more important in order to share the perspective of civil society on the progress of SDG 16.10 implementation. Furthermore, you could engage with national or regional UN offices for updates on the VNR process and the implementation of the SDGs in your country, as well as with civil society organizations or international partners.
Finally, engagement with the government does not end at the publication of the VNR and shadow report. The conclusions and recommendations of the VNR can be used to advocate with your government for the advancement of SDG implementation.
Different moments of engaging with the government
1. Preparation
Understanding the VNR process and identifying avenues for government consultation
2. Data Collection
Requesting information and consulting government actors
3. Writing the report
Sharing first draft of report, asking for input and feedback from government actors, participating in national VNR consultations
4. Publishing and publicising the report
Actively reaching out to (international) civil society organisations and diplomatic missions and sharing the report and its findings
5. High Level Political Forum
Ensuring inclusion of issues into contribution of government; organising side-event
6. Post-HLPF
Advocating for follow-up on recommendations; making action plans
CSO coalitions and collaboration
Setting up CSO coalitions and collaborating with other CSOs can help to collect more complete data, bring in different expertises and perspectives and make a stronger case by presenting the analysis and recommendations as a group.
In some countries, there are already CSO coalitions of platforms on SDG monitoring. It could be useful to be a part of this, in order to raise awareness on the importance and specific issues of SDG 16.10. If this is not the case, mobilize relevant civil society organizations to engage in the VNR process. These could include organizations working on human rights, transparency and accountability.
It is also important to build the capacity of civil society, with regards to resources as well as knowledge and understanding of the SDG agenda and VNR process. Organizations can complement each other with time and resources as well as by sharing information and networks.
Collaboration with civil society organization can take many different forms, including:
Setting up a network of organizations to collect and verify data.
Combining the expertise and insights of different organizations representing different groups. This ensures an inclusive view on the progress of SDG 16.10 and gives more leverage to the report.
Using the different networks of different organizations to connect to the right government actors and other relevant stakeholders.
Make a regional report with CSOs reporting on SDG 16.10 of different countries to highlight regional trends3.
Jointly drafting an advocacy strategy to raise awareness on SDG 16, encourage an inclusive VNR process and follow-up on the commitments and recommendations made
Share the draft report with relevant organizations who can review it and sign it.
Learn from the experience of other civil society organizations in developing and disseminating a shadow report, exchange methodologies and lessons learned.
In broader SDG coalitions, raise awareness for the specific issue of SDG 16.10 and its importance.
Presenting a shadow report that was jointly developed by multiple civil society organizations provides more leverage and makes it more likely that recommendations will be accepted. When setting up CSO coalitions, it is important to set a shared goal for the process and make a clear work plan and task division, as well as a timeline. Furthermore, it is essential to have a shared understanding and agreement on the methodology and indicators used.
Working together with international partners and donors can help you advocate an international level the findings of your shadow report and highlight the importance of the report, including SDG 16.10 and the inclusiveness of the VNR process of your government. Especially when reporting within a country is too risky, an alternative could be to use regional or international forums to reflect on the implementation of SDG 16.10 in your country.
International partners and donors could also help secure funding and resources for developing a shadow report and setting up coalitions. International organizations and coalitions can contribute to raising awareness of the findings of your report on an international level, and help provide access to UN mechanisms, for example side-events of the HLPF. Finally, it could be useful to connect to civil society organizations from around the world to learn from their experience reporting on SDG 16.10 and exchange best practices and methodologies.
Best practice – Bringing together findings on SDG 16.10 from different countries
In 2021, Free Press Unlimited, with the support of UNESCO's International Programme
for the Development of Communication, published a synthesis report on the progress on Sustainable Development Goal 16.10.
This report summarized the findings of 5 civil society reports on the status of safety of journalists and access to information in different countries. The report also reflected on the inclusiveness of the VNR processes and whether SDG 16.10 was included in the reports by Member States.
The monitoring organisations expressed concern over the lack of constructive engagement from their governments to ensure that their data are taken seriously. The reports are a call to action to improve the safety of journalists and access to information in their respective countries and for constructive dialogues with Civil Society to jointly achieve this.
The findings of this report were also used to call attention to these issues during a side event of the 2021 High-level Political Forum on Sustainable Development.
The media sector is an important stakeholder in producing a shadow report on SDG 16.10. Media outlets, local press clubs and journalists associations can provide you with information and contribute to data collection and data verification. Furthermore, it is important to engage with them as part of your advocacy strategy, since they can help raise awareness for the issues raised in the shadow report and hold governments accountable to their commitments.
The diplomatic community in your country could be an interesting partner in the shadow reporting progress. It is useful to identify which foreign missions in your country are actively working on and interested in SDG 16.10, as well as which ones are part of relevant coalitions and groups on an international level. For example, Groups of Friends on the Safety of Journalists have been created in New York, Geneva, Paris and Vienna since 2016 with the purpose of improving multilateral cooperation to prevent violence, protect journalists in danger, prosecute perpetrators and ensure a safe environment for media workers.
Embassies in the country could help provide information, amplify the report, and promote the findings at the international level, for example at the United Nations. According to Owais Ali Aslam, Secretary General of the Pakistan Press Foundation, "embassies can also make it part of the discussion they have on a regular basis with the state. […] It makes a difference".
1.3 Data collection
In order to monitor the progress made on SDG 16.10, it is important to collect credible data to include in the shadow report. This section will look at both indicators of SDG 16.10 and how to measure them.
Official data on the progress of the SDGs of a country is generally produced by national statistical offices and is often collected through formal government processes, such as administrative records, expert assessments, and surveys. Ideally, this data should be publicly available. Therefore, depending on the country-specific context, it might be possible to reach out to the government or UN offices that could provide any data or evidence of implementation efforts. Whether or not this data is available is already an indication of progress on SDG 16.10 with regards to access to information.
In general, the methods used for data collection depend on the time and resources available and could include:
Reviewing existing data and reports
Consultations with other civil society organizations, media organizations and other relevant stakeholders
Consultations with local authorities
Setting up database with cases of violence against journalists
Monitoring media reports about violations and following up on them
In collecting the data, ensure that you receive input from a variety of stakeholders, for example from minority and under-represented groups as well as people outside of urban centres. It's possible to combine quantitative data, such as the number of cases of violence against journalists, with qualitative data, such as interviews with experts and case studies.
The two indicators for SDG 16.10
16.10.1 – Number of verified cases of killing, kidnapping, enforced disappearance, arbitrary detention and torture of journalists, associated media personnel, trade unionists and human rights advocates in the previous 12 months
16.10.2 – Number of countries that adopt and implement constitutional, statutory and/or policy guarantees for public access to information
The UN Statistics Division published documentation about the SDG indicators that explains the definition and measurement of each indicator as well as the responsible UN entities for measurement4. The next sections give some indications on how to operationalize measurement of each indicator. Depending on the context, you could also decide to include additional indicators56.
In general, it is important to have a clear understanding and agreement on the indicators you will measure and the methodology to do this. Furthermore, the data should be verified to ensure a credible and accurate report.
Indicator 16.10.1
Indicator 16.10.1 implies the collection of data with regards to individual cases of violations against journalists, associated media personnel, trade unionists, and human rights advocates. In general, there is a risk of under-reporting of these cases, due to various factors, including fear of reporting by the victim, changes and biases in reporting practices, processes errors, omissions, and manipulations.
A defining factor for this indicator is the motivational or causal factor: the violation took place because of the work of the victim. This means that it is important to thoroughly verify each case to understand the motivation.
Ideally, this indicator is monitored throughout the year, building a database of verified cases of violence against journalists. It is important to register at least the following information:
Gender of victim
Age group of victim
Type of violation
Perpetrator status (e.g. state actor or non-state actor)
Geographic location of violation
The indicator as measured by the UN System includes the following categories of violations7:
Enforced disappearance
Arbitrary detention
Other harmful acts
The last category of 'other harmful acts' was added to include a wider range of violations that restrict press freedom, access to information and freedom of expression, as well as the safety and security of journalists. Many CSOs therefore monitor a wider range of violations, such as8:
Stigmatizing discourse
Restrictions in access to information
Criminal and civil legal processes against journalists and media outlets
Abusive use of state power
Legal frameworks and government directives
Digital attacks and internet restrictions
Based on the context of your country, it might be useful to include other indicators or types of violations in the data collection.
Best Practice – Regional data comparison in Latin America
Voces del Sur is an initiative of the Pan American Development Foundation to promote freedom of expression in Latin America. The organization has brought together organisations from different countries in the region that monitor press freedom violations, with the aim to build common indicators and definitions, in order to be able to compare the data across countries.
The most important element in this is having a shared understanding of the indicators, for example by making a list of every violation that would fall under a specific category.
"Having a solid understanding of the indicators you are going to work with is critically important. The key is to truly comprehend their definitions, goals, and limitations."
Chloe Zoeller, Voces del Sur
Furthermore, the organization emphasizes the need to disaggregate the data, so that it is possible to make a more in-depth analysis of what is going on, for example by looking at differences between rural and urban areas or exploring the gender dimensions of the issues.
By providing data on a regional level, Voces del Sur has been able to amplify the work of the individual organisations in the different countries, identify trends and attract more attention to the regional issues. Their 2021 shadow report on SDG 16.10.1 was based on the data of 13 countries in Latin America.
details with different sources, such as the victim, organizations on the ground, media organizations, press clubs, witnesses or family of the victim. Furthermore, it is important to verify the motivation of the violation: was it carried out because of the work of the victim as journalist or media worker?
Best practice – Data verification (La Fundación para la Libertad de Prensa)
Organizations that structurally monitor cases of violence against journalists often have one or multiple staff members dedicated to this task. Verification of each case and understanding the process is essential to ensure the data is credible and that the attack was related to the work of the journalist.
"We call, corroborate the information with two other people, document the case with photos and judicial documents. Each case is almost a small journalistic production. This gives solidity to the numbers."
Raissa Carillo, La Fundación para la Libertad de Prensa (FLIP), Colombia
In this, having a network of people and organizations throughout the country that can contribute to the verification is very effective. For example, FLIP has a network of correspondents throughout Colombia that they can contact to help verify the data.
Similarly, the Alliance of Independent Journalists (AJI) of Indonesia has chapters in 40 cities in the country that contribute to the verification of cases.
The Pakistan Press Foundation follows a similar approach:
"If there is an attack on a journalists, we have a list of people that we will contact about it. This includes the local press club, the local journalist union, the police department, the district administration, personal colleagues of the journalist, the head office where the journalist works and the family of the journalist or the journalist him/herself. Based on that, we get an idea of why that attack probably took place".
Owais Ali Aslam, Secretary General of the Pakistan Press Foundation
Best practice – Documenting violence against journalists in Indonesia
The Alliance of Independent Journalists (AJI) of Indonesia records cases of violence against journalists regularly and provides information for the public through a website. The association has chapters in over 40 cities throughout Indonesia and works with CSO coalitions to identify and verify cases of violence against journalists. Each case is verified through an internal mechanism and published on the website.
They also monitor media content for reports of violations against journalists, which they further investigate. Every year, AJI issues the annual report which presents an updated overview on the safety of journalists in Indonesia and they nominate the 'enemy of the press' of that year. This is often the actor that was the main perpetrator of violence against journalists.
Finally, the organization also advocates for follow-up of cases to ensure that the perpetrators are brought to justice. In 2020, the data collected by AJI was used by the Indonesian government to report on the progress of SDG 16.10.
UNESCO is responsible for collecting global monitoring data on SDG 16.10.2 and does so through an annual survey. For this indicator, it is important to not only assess the existing laws and policies with regards to access to information, but also to what extent they are being implemented and what mechanisms are in place to guarantee access to information.
Methodologies to measure this indicator could include reviewing information available on government websites, assessing institutional mechanisms9, interviews, and submitting requests for information to the government to assess the responsiveness and transparency of the government. Interestingly, the availability of information on how the government is reporting on the SDGs and the VNR process, is already an indication on the implementation of 16.10.2.
Best practice – Assessment of the Implementation of SDG Indicator 16.10.02 on Access to Information in Four African Countries
In 2021, the Africa Freedom of Information Centre published a shadow report on the implementation of SDG Indicator 16.10.2 in Namibia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone and Zimbabwe. Based on a methodology developed by Freedom of Information Advocates Network (FOIAnet), they assessed the extent to which States with RTI laws are implementing SDG 16.10.2 by looking at:
The extent to which a State is proactively disclosing information (without a request)
The extent to which institutional measures have been put in place to assist with implementation
The extent to which requests for information are being responded to timely and dutifully.
The last point was assessed by sending requests for information on three sectors (health and the context of COVID-19, environment/climate and financial proactive disclosure of budgets).
1.4 Report writing
The shadow report should be clear, brief and easy to read. In this it is important to use balanced and neutral language and back up statements with reliable data. Focusing only on the shortcomings of governments in implementing SDG 16.10 should be avoided. Instead, focus on both positive and negative aspects of the implementation and highlight activities by civil society organisations, as well as the government to implement SDG 16.10. Furthermore, consider linking SDG commitments to existing laws in the country, as well as the obligations that states have according to international and regional human rights mechanisms.
Finally, make sure that the recommendations are constructive, clear, and practical. Suggest realistic solutions with clear time frames and mention who should implement it (for example a specific government entity or stakeholder). This will make it easier to follow up on the recommendations. Broad statements are much easier to ignore by the relevant stakeholders.
The Tools section provides an example of an outline of a report that can be used as a guideline to write the shadow report.
Best practice – linking the shadow report to human rights mechanisms
In the shadow report report, it could be useful to link your findings to international and regional human rights frameworks. Issues of access to information and freedom of expression are recognized in international human rights.
International and regional human rights monitoring bodies, processes and mechanisms, such as the Universal Periodic Review (UPR) and the UN Special Rapporteurs, regularly provide recommendations to states on these issues. In the shadow report, you can refer to these recommendations and argue that they are also relevant to implementing SDG16.10. This can provide additional legitimacy to the findings and recommendations of the shadow report.
The Dutch expert centre on sexuality Rutgers has mainstreamed their messaging in two international processes
"Rutgers produced a separate 'shadow report' to use it as material to influence the [Dutch] government VNR report, and to ensure inclusion of SRHR-related issues in both the national section as well as the contribution of the Netherlands to the international realization of the SDGs. The shadow report included data, analysis and concrete recommendations which we tried to get integrated into the government report. Note that in parallel, the Netherlands was going through the Universal Periodic Review (UPR) process in Geneva and Rutgers also produced a stakeholder submission for that. We used the same/ similar messages (but adapted to the particular type of review) in order to have a consistent influencing strategy across the VNR and UPR processes. All of our messages were in line with our existing national advocacy strategies."
Rineke van Dam, Advocacy Officer for Rutgers, the Netherlands, quoted in: Engaging with the Voluntary National Review Process: A Guide for Members of the Women's Major Group
The page Related international and regional mechanisms of this toolkit provides more information about these human rights mechanisms.
1.5 Follow up
Since there is no official mechanism for shadow reporting, it is important to disseminate the report widely and design an advocacy strategy on how to raise awareness on the findings. This starts with publishing the report online, so that it is easily accessible. Furthermore, the report should be actively shared with relevant stakeholders, such as government officials at different levels, non-governmental organizations, and regional and global level actors, such as UN agencies and civil society organizations10. Issuing a press release or a launch event of the report can also be considered.
Where possible, try to participate in the High Level Political Forum in New York, either through your government or by (co)organizing a side event. Around the HLPF you can raise awareness for the findings of your shadow report. Furthermore, it helps to have very concrete goals of what you want to achieve with your advocacy, for example the passing of a specific resolution or recommendation. This will help to target your advocacy and make a strong case.
After the presentation of the VNR at the HLPF, it is important to advocate for the implementation of the recommendations and act on the findings. For example, advocate for the inclusion of the follow-up of the VNR in national development plans, action plans or dialogues, as well as an alignment of government programmes related to SDG 16.10 to civil society activities.
In the follow up, ideally make use of the coalitions and relations you already built during the shadow reporting process. As stated by Owais Aslam Ali of the Paksitan Press Foundation, "writing the report is the easy part. The most difficult part is developing links and lobbying for change. And that will only happen when we focus on consultations and on community building".
Jointly advocate for the implementation of the SDGs and follow-up on the recommendations. Dedicated international and national days related to access to information or the safety of journalists are good occasions to highlight the findings of your shadow report. Finally, many organizations continue to advocate for the victims of the violations reported, in order to ensure that the perpetrators are brought to justice. Highlighting specific cases is often an effective way to make the issue relatable and show the urgency.
1The Free Press Unlimited Media Advocacy Resource Guide provides an overview of different stakeholder analysis tools.
2https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/content/documents/17346Updated_Voluntary_Guidelines.pdf
3See for example the report by Voces del Sur that outlines progress of SDG 16.10.1 in Latin America: http://www.vocesdelsurunidas.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Reporte-Sombra-2020-1-1-1.pdf.
4The 'metadata' for SDG 16.10 can be found here: https://unstats.un.org/sdgs/metadata/?Text=&Goal=16&Target=16.10.
5The FPU Media Advocacy Resource Guide provides an overview of relevant indicator frameworks that could be used to formulate complementary indicators.
6The TAP Network provides an overview of supplemental global indicators of each SDG 16 target
7For full information on the definitions used, see: https://unstats.un.org/sdgs/metadata/files/Metadata-16-10-01.pdf
8See for example the shadow report by Voces del Sur, with an explanation of the different categories used on page 16: http://www.vocesdelsurunidas.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Reporte-Sombra-2020-1-1-1.pdf.
9Such as RTI agencies, oversight measures, action plans and/or guidelines
10For example, the TAP Network has a platform to gather civil society reports on SDG 16.


> the BshServlet creates a new Interpreter on every request.
> You are therefore not able to set variables using an evaluation.
> I wrote a servlet which has these two features.
> I would like to hear your opinions about it.
"50 erste Dates" mit Adam Sandler u. Drew Barrymore kostenlos anschauen!


Our pig roast catering business, started in 1985, has been a great success. Our on-site carving shows are great for any occasion and will give your party a little something extra! We offer half and whole pigs, brought to your location fully cooked in our custom built roasters. We slow cook the pig for 14 hours in order for the meat to stay moist. It literally falls off the bone! We travel all over the Dayton and Cincinnati areas. Below is all of the information regarding pricing as well as portions about our pig roasts. Any information not answered? Contact us.
BROUGHT TO YOUR LOCATION FULLY COOKED AND CARVED ON SITE!
ALL OF THE LEFTOVERS STAY WITH YOU; ALL OF THE MESS COMES BACK WITH US!
INCLUDES A TANGY BBQ SAUCE SERVED ON THE SIDE!
GREAT FOOD AND PLENTY OF IT!
Below is a printable information sheet for our pig roasts. It contains the same information as listed above.
Looking for a location other than your backyard? Below are a few public parks and locations for a larger party, such as reunions or weddings, around the Warren County area.
Content copyright . Davidson Meat Processing. All rights reserved.