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April 27, 2021 April 27, 2021 RedCrossNW Corporate Partener, Volunteers
Meet Ron Dettmann and the stars of the Red Cross golf tournament
Ron Dettmann, in his element, in 2019
What could be nicer than spending a summery day on a golf course in scenic Northwest Washington?
What about spending a summery day on a golf course in scenic Northwest Washington while raising money to support the humanitarian mission of the American Red Cross?
That is exactly what the 27th annual Red Cross Golf Tournament in Bellingham WA is meant to accomplish. Date for this year's event is August 27th at the Shuksan Golf Club in Bellingham.
There was no tournament in 2020 because of the covid-19 pandemic, but Karen Miller, Regional Philanthropy Officer for the Red Cross Northwest Region, says the last time the event was held it raised $114,000. "Our goal this year is to raise $120,000," Miller says. The money mostly comes from local businesses that sponsor teams to take part in the tournament.
Karen Miller at the registration table in 2019
Events like Red Cross golf tournaments don't just "happen". They take lots of planning and plain hard work. For example, it will take the combined efforts of 20 or more Red Cross volunteers to make the day a success. To hit that $120,000 goal, Miller and her fundraising colleagues must sign up 30 corporate sponsors.
Most of all, it takes an experienced and committed tournament director to pull all the pieces together. This year's tournament director is Red Cross volunteer Ron Dettmann, who most certainly fits the bill, being both experienced and committed. He has been deeply involved with the tournament ever since he first moved to the area and became a Red Cross volunteer six years ago.
The setting for the Red Cross tournament — the Shuksan Golf Club — could hardly be better. The course itself is set amid gently rolling hills. One review of Shuksan that appears on the Trip Advisor website calls the course "fantastic." Another calls it "must-try." The views of Mt. Baker from the course are said to be "spectacular."
Of course, nothing planned for this pandemic year is without its challenges.
No one can say for certain what Covid-19 restrictions will be in place on tournament day. More events are opening up, but some parts of the United States are still seeing a surge in new cases. The pandemic has skewed the business operations and finances of some of the world's biggest companies. Companies that in years past would have long ago committed to being a tournament sponsor are pausing this year to think things over.
Miller says that "most of our sponsors are continuing to renew." And she does expect to have all 30 sponsors — mostly local businesses — signed up by August 27. Still, signing up sponsors amid so much economic uncertainty has not been easy.
Dettmann says that details of the golfing side of the event are falling nicely into place. Then again, while he has helped the Red Cross in many other ways, Dettmann is pretty expert at anything having to do with golf. Dettmann says he played his first round of golf when he was 13. Asked how well he makes it around the course today, he says, "I shoot in the upper 70s to lower 80s."
He grew up near Chicago, spent many years working for the phone company there and spent a lot of his spare time on golf courses. "I have always worked in golf," he says. "I ran golf tournaments in Chicago, including some professional tournaments." He plays when he can, and does part time work for golf courses in the Bellingham area.
Dettmann moved West from Chicago after he retired. "Our daughter moved to Washington, and we said we will follow you," he explains. He became a Red Cross volunteer six years ago — doing disaster response, helping install smoke alarms as part of the Home Fire campaign — and doing the heavy lifting for the golf tournament.
The event can handle a maximum of 144 golfers, and there are more ways to take part then just driving a golf ball. "There will be putting contests and a big raffle," Dettmann says.
If you are interested in becoming an event sponsor, contact Karen Miller at karen.miller@redcross.org.
If you'd like to join other Red Cross volunteers staging the event, contact Kelly Hill, who handles both volunteers and logistics. You can reach her at kelly.hill3@redcross.org.
Tagged Golf Tournament
Red Cross blood drives return to Fairchild AFB
Prepare now for this year's threatening wildfire season


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Check Out This Cool Legend of Zelda Teen Parody "Hero High"
If you enjoy The Legend of Zelda and Nintendo themed fan cartoons and videos on the internet, you may recall a particular YouTuber and Animator who goes by the name ArtistGamerGal. We have been great fans of her work for years and also had the privilege to interview her a while back about her animations.
Well, after a long hiatus, ArtistGamerGal has returned with an all-new parody cartoon heavily inspired on characters from the Legend of Zelda. The series is called "Hero High" and follows a teenage girl called Zee who has recently started a new high school. She makes friends with a girl called Devi and a boy called Lincoln. The two help show Zee the ropes around the high school and Zee becomes interested in the Smash Team tryouts.
The series is relatively new and only has two episodes available at the moment with a new one coming every month or so. If you would like to check out Hero High for yourself, you can watch the first episode below.
If you enjoyed the first episode of Hero High, you can find the second episode on ArtistGamerGal's YouTube channel here.
Tags: artistgamergal, Hero High, laura kerger, Nintendo, The Legend Of Zelda, Zelda Parody
Categorised in: Announcement, News, Nintendo, The Legend Of Zelda, Video

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Ronald Reagan (AP/Ira Schwarz)
Thomas Frank on Ronald Reagan's secret tragedy: How '70s and '80s cynicism poisoned Democrats and America
Nixon's lies and Reagan's charms created the space for Clinton, Carter and Obama to redefine (and gut) liberalism
Check out this article! https://www.salon.com/2014/11/16/thomas_frank_on_ronald_reagans_secret_tragedy_how_70s_and_80s_cynicism_poisoned_democrats_and_america/
November 16, 2014 5:00PM (UTC)
"The Invisible Bridge" is the third installment in Rick Perlstein's grand history of conservatism, and like its predecessors, the book is filled with startling insights. It is the story of a time much like our own—the 1970s, which took America from the faith-crushing experience of Watergate to economic hard times and, eventually, to a desperate enthusiasm for two related figures: the nostalgic presidential aspirant Ronald Reagan, and the "anti-politician" Jimmy Carter. (I discussed Perlstein's views on Carter in this space a few weeks ago.)
In blending cultural with political history, "The Invisible Bridge" strikes me as an obvious addition to any list of nonfiction masterpieces. But I also confess to being biased: Not only do I feel nostalgia for many of the events the book describes—Hank Aaron's pursuit of the home run record, for example—but I have been friends with Rick since long ago, when he was in college and The Baffler was publishing his essays. I interviewed Rick on an Amtrak train traveling from Seattle to Portland, Oregon, a few weeks ago (we were there to do readings from a new anthology of essays); here is an edited transcript of our conversation.
Let's talk Watergate. It's a Republican scandal, obviously, but here's the thing: It's liberalism that has never really recovered. Think about it. Your book starts with Watergate and ends with…well, it doesn't quite get to the triumph of Reagan, but it comes close.
That's a profound question. That's deep. I think that liberalism indeed has never really recovered from Watergate in the following sense: It gave a certain generation of Democrats — and we'll talk about Gary Hart. . . .
Yeah. He's going to come up.
It gave a certain generation of Democrats an argument to take on the Republicans at the exact same moment that a new political generation was coming up that had indifference, at best, and contempt, at worst, for the New Deal tradition. So you get this class of Congresspeople who hadn't really run for any office at all. Very young. Swept into office in 1974, very much arguing on issues of corruption, to be sure, but also lifestyle issues. Often they were representing new suburban constituencies that had traditionally elected Republicans and their spokesman was, in fact, this guy Gary Hart…
You're getting ahead of yourself here, Rick. There's a more direct route — I probably should have hinted at it — which is cynicism. That Watergate kicked up this huge cultural contempt for government and all its works.
For government itself. Right, right. You know Ronald Reagan, his speech announcing his surprise challenge against Gerald Ford for the Republican nomination centered around this idea of the "buddy system" in Washington.
God, how many times have I heard that since then? They talk about this all the time…
The buddy system in Washington. And, just to kind of rewind, I was very fascinated to read a book of Mike Royko columns. You know, Mike Royko is this great liberal hero, a real champion of the little guy and the kind of columnist we don't see anymore. This white working-class populist kind of guy.
Although they didn't use that term populist back then. They would have just said "liberal" right?
No. They would have probably called him a populist, I think. But I was struck by how many of his columns.… One of his genres was how cruel they're being to the little guy. One of his genres was the lives of colorful Chicago characters. But a lot of his columns were about how incompetent government was, and he would write about how hard it is to get a refund when the bus token machine doesn't work, or the lines at the DMV. And, by the same token, when you read the toughest political journalism of the day by someone like Garry Wills, who was writing amazing stuff for Esquire Magazine, it's so iconoclastic.
How do you mean?
He was so good at knocking politicians off their pedestals and showing them up to be phonies. One of Garry Wills' favorite rhetorical strategies was to find out what a politician's favorite book was, according to his campaign rhetoric, and then ask him about the book and prove that, you know, he had no idea what was in there.
So the point is, there was just all kinds of suspicion of government circulating in the culture. It was in the air. I mean, why wouldn't there be after Vietnam? After Watergate? After the failure of Keynesianism? And one of the sort of diabolical, cunning accomplishments of Ronald Reagan and the Reaganites was to take that free-floating rage, rage about the failures of government and turn it to the advantage of the Masters of the Universe.
Yeah. That's the story of our time in some ways.
It's a story of our times.
But the cynicism keeps regenerating. I mean we're in a new cycle of it now…
And that gets to the first answer of your question, which was that the Democrats were hurt by Watergate in that it gave them a way to avoid, turn away from, their economic populist tradition. It gave them an appeal based on anti-corruption, lifestyle issues. That they were the hip, young, kind of sirocco, you know?
Wait, what was that word you just used?
Sirocco. It's a wind that knocks out everything in its path. So yeah. You take this free floating rage against authority of all kinds, and the government, and a reluctance of this new class of Democrats to take on concentrated economic power. You know, Gary Hart's stock speech, he would excoriate "Eleanor Roosevelt Democrats." It was the worst possible thing to be.
Why would a Democrat pick on Eleanor Roosevelt?
Because it was kind of seen as old fashioned. [There was] This post-scarcity idea that the economy was taking care of everybody, which it was in the early 1970s. The tragedy was, of course, that this rhetoric sort of beginning to pick up steam just as the economy was becoming increasingly unfair for working people. So you take these two factors and what emerges is a Democratic Party that's superficially very strong, right, because they do very well in 1974, and of course they win the presidency in 1976. But they become strong at the expense of their historic appeal, which is to be the economic defenders of people seeking to enter and stay in the middle class.
Yeah, of average people. And they've become the defenders of something very different. You know, it's funny because now when people think back about Gary Hart I'm quite certain what they think is "liberal." If anything, more liberal than Walter Mondale, the man he ran against [in 1984].
Right, and Walter Mondale was coming out of this tradition of this guy, Hubert Humphrey, who really, now, to me, looks like a prophet without honor. He was held in contempt by the New Left because he stuck with — talking about Humphrey — the Vietnam War when he was running for president in 1968.
Yep. That killed him. That's what did him in.
It killed him. And a lot of these post-New Deal Democrats, by the way, come out of the New Left and the New Left had this very problematic relationship with the labor movement, who were seen as sort of the Cold War consensus. So you get Mondale, who is an heir of Humphrey's tradition, and he is the labor candidate. But he's seen as kind of square and old-fashioned in 1984 because he's working on these issues that are not seen as exciting and dynamic: that if you work hard and play by the rules [Mondale thought,] you should be able to put your kids through college and they should do better than you did.
Talk about how the POW/MIAs became such a huge cultural touchstone. I mean, people don't remember that this was very cynically masterminded by one Richard M. Nixon.
Yeah. Clever fellow that Richard M. Nixon. The baseline of this is, we know from the testimony of one of his friends and aides, Leonard Garment, that as early as 1966, Richard Nixon knew that we couldn't prevail in the Vietnam War. And what he told a rich donor in 1966 was: The question of Vietnam was not, whether we could win or lose — we couldn't win — but that we had to settle it on the terms that were most favorable to us. So he lied about that for seven straight years.
As president, you mean?
Yeah, as candidate, as president. Basically, he had a terrible political problem on his hands, which was to end this war and make it look like America had done an honorable thing, instead of what they had actually done, which was pursue a war that was completely wasteful, did nothing but terrible things for the country—our country, and, of course, their country too.
So part of what he came up with was, to wrest concessions from the communists at the negotiating table, he created this issue that they were historically cruel to their prisoners and that if they really…
Did you say historically cruel?
Right. Historically cruel.
Like, they were unusually, crazy cruel.
Unusually cruel. Right. And they were cruel, right? So there was some credibility to it. But the weren't nearly as cruel as our guys, the South Vietnamese, who kept them [prisoners] in these underground cages and cleaned them by dumping lime on their heads and fed them by pouring maggot-ridden rice on them.
So he [Nixon] basically invents this negotiating point that if they really wanted to show good faith they would release these prisoners. Which had never happened in any other war. The prisoners are always released when the war is over. But he creates this brilliant public-relations campaign that makes these pilot—who were the guys who basically were strafing innocents in civilian areas—into these pluperfect martyrs and turned it into this touchstone of popular culture. You had Sonny and Cher wearing POW bracelets. Did you have a POW bracelet, Tom?
No. But the first political event I ever went to was in 1972, and I got all these stickers that said — I remember I had one in my bedroom that said — "POWs / MIAs Never Have a Nice Day" and it had a frowning face.
Right, a frowny face.
I didn't know what that meant.
But the thing is, by 1972, they did have nice days because — and Tom Hayden told me this — they stopped, I knew that Hanoi had stopped torturing the POWs in 1969. And [the way] history is recorded, no one ever knew why. But according to Tom Hayden, and this is his claim, when they met with North Vietnamese leaders they argued that this torture was terrible for them politically and kind of talked them [the North Vietnamese] out of it. So the New Left who were supposed to be the bad guys, the anti-war movement actually materially improved the lives of these prisoners, if Tom's to be believed.
These kids would wear bracelets that would have the names of a prisoner on them and would pledge to wear them until the prisoner was released. Kids were go to the playground and they would trade them. You know, 10 or 20 on one arm.
And then they [the POWs] became these huge heroes.
Right, and what ended up happening was, when the war did end and the POWs were released, then there was this huge patriotic festivity that I record in the first chapter of the book. One of them [the POWs] said, "We walked out of Hanoi as winners." And the fact that they survived and prevailed, according to this narrative, became an allegorical kind of proof that America itself had come out of Hanoi as winners. I mean it almost became this sort of perverse argument that we won the Vietnam War.
Some of them were quite heroic. You think about John McCain's story.
Indeed. They were quite heroic and the story holds up on its own terms. Unfortunately, the Pentagon distorted it — for example, made up things that weren't true about prisoners being hung by their wrists and having their arms permanently broken. Well, that was easily checked once they came back, and their arms weren't permanently broken. But I have the smoking gun, which is Nixon's Secretary of State, William Rogers, saying the POWs are serving their purpose to basically —you can get the quote from the book — putting the military on a new footing, where they should be—to kind of redeem American militarism.
Then they had them touring the country…
Right. But the thing is, it didn't really work. And an important point I make that kind of sets up the whole argument of the book, was that this whole attempt to create these pure innocents was short-circuited because there was just too much energy in the culture questioning the innocence of America. And you began to see very mainstream publications saying very provocative things. For example, [you have] the columnist in the New York Post, Pete Hamill, writing a column — this is a working class tabloid in New York, this is being read by everybody, this isn't The Nation or Noam Chomsky — saying that waiting for the POWs to come home reminded him of the time he was waiting for a buddy of his to get out of Sing-Sing. Because these guys are criminals, who were . . . .
Good Lord. He said this in a column?
Yes. In a column! Because they were murdering innocents. Because they were bomber pilots. So this radical critique of American militarism had worked its way all the way into the center of American public opinion. That sets of the debate of the book. That sets up the whole dynamic which is these two visions of patriotism: The old kind of salute-the-flag-whenever-the government-tells-you-to vision, and this new vision of patriotism, this kind of 1970s notion that the best way to be patriotic is to call your country to account and make it better.
But that didn't exactly work out either, as we'll see as we go on. But specifically MIAs, this the one…
That's even more cynical.
Yeah, this is the little dose of cynicism that launched a thousand nightmares, through all the "Rambo" movies and everyone flying that black flag to this day…
Right. Illinois still has a POW-MIA remembrance day. So the cynicism is that, generally speaking, when a pilot would get shot down over dense jungle and they didn't recover the body, they were classified as "body not recovered."
Killed in action, right?
Presumed killed in action, basically. And one of the things Nixon did — and the Nixon Pentagon did — was reclassify them as Missing In Action, which served a very important rhetorical purpose: If they were missing in action, maybe they were alive. And if they were alive maybe the enemy had them alive. And so it created this sort of negotiating point. Nixon could accuse them of negotiating in bad faith unless they promised to return these soldiers that they were supposedly holding back. And that turned out to be the sorcerer's apprentice, because he would always talk about the 1,700 Americans held prisoner or missing in action. And after the war ends and these 600 men come back…
That's how many POWs there were?
Approximately. 592, I think, was the number. People would say "where are the other 1,100?" And their families would say, "where are the other 1,100?" And, basically, this preexisting group that Admiral [James] Stockdale's wife had started up, the National League of Families of Prisoners of War, the White House basically turned it into their own front group and plumped [it] up into something much bigger than it had been. But then it takes this independent life of its own harassing the government for not more actively looking for their missing family members. So they played with the feelings of these absolutely traumatized families for political gain, and it eventually backfired.
It's horrible. And all the towns that these POW's come from and the way we think about the war, it's all bundled up here.
It's all bundled up in the wounded masculinity of this country that defeated Hitler, became the most dynamic economy the world had ever known, and it had been laid low by circumstances. So again, there's this war between: Are we going to reckon with that? Are we going to sort of think about ways to body forth as an American community that doesn't require us to have this macho self image? Or are we going to lie to ourselves and create this right-wing narrative in which we're perfect innocents, in that our decency is only put at risk by these external enemies?
And which one did we choose? (laughs)
(laughs) Dot, dot, dot…
So, the backlash. This is one of the things that's so fascinating about your book — so many of things that you describe starting up in the '70s are still going today in some form…
Well, Cher, for example. "Star Wars."
You don't get to that.
Next book.
But the origins of the backlash, right? The busing riots in Boston. The school books in West Virginia. That story was particularly fascinating. And nobody remembers that.
Yeah. It has huge resonance for the fight over Advanced Placement history standards that are going on right now…
Or the Common Core…
The Common Core. No, absolutely! The idea that these bureaucrats in Washington are telling our school districts what to do. One of my favorite crazy Ronald Reagan quotes in the book is him saying that the National Education Association was like the Nazis, because they tried to have a national school curriculum and then the next thing you know, they're burning the books.
It's that iron-clad logical thinking that endeared him to the nation. But the pattern—these things are always spoken of in class terms…
Right. The liberal elites.
That's still with us today, burning brightly.
Well Tom, how would we pay our rent otherwise?
That's very cynical, Rick.
Well, yes, that's true, you have a mortgage. So what's the question?
I just want you to comment on the longevity of this stuff, how it goes on and on.
Well, I date it back way before the '70s. I date it back to the 1770s. I mean, if you think about it, the fact that we have basically two different nations: one mercantilist, based on free labor, and one feudalist, based on slave labor. And the only reason they could form a constitution together was through these crazy compromises that pretended these divisions didn't exist.
And then eventually it was settled in a really horrible way…
That's right. It's settled in this war in which like 700,000 Americans slaughter each other, leaving us this embittered South, which has this culture and ideology of . . . those damned Yankees.
Wait, none of these places are…West Virginia seceded from the South. Boston is the opposite of the South.
Right. But basically one of the discourses in the early 70s that political commentators, the smarter ones at least, were thinking about was the Southernization of the United States and the nationalization of Dixie. Right? So…
Well, that's still going on.
Right, so basically this culture of political grievance, midwifed out of the lost cause culture of the Confederate South, is attractive to people who abhor social change generally and to elites who are gifted and skilled and cynical at creating scapegoats for the difficulties that they themselves are visiting on ordinary people.
While this is going on—these working-class cultural grievances—you've got the Democratic Party, basically, saying "see ya!" to working-class voters at the same time.
Right. So you have…I mentioned Gary Hart. You have a character like William Proxmire, who's remembered as a liberal hero, but basically was the inventor of the Democratic discourse of budget hawkery, in which the biggest problem America faced was wasteful spending. Which was honorable in his case, sometimes, although sometimes he was quite demagogic about it. But it was easily exploited by those who had more sinister motives. Then you get this character, Jimmy Carter, who had a very complex relationship to all these things. But fundamentally was a Southern conservative when it came to budget politics.
Let's talk about the culture again, the vogue for disaster. You know, end of the world, crime in the streets, everything falling apart, killer bees, terrorists…
Right. And of course we have the disaster movie in which Americans from different walks of life bond together to defeat some unseen enemy. The most popular example is "Jaws" from 1975. And the metaphor of this beast under the sea that only reveals itself when a mangled corpse arrives on the beach—it really kind of speaks to the '70s condition of all these unseen dangers that show up on the front page day after day after day.
Yeah. That was a really powerful theme in the book, that drumbeat of disaster…
Yeah. The one after the other-ness, you know.
And terrorists running wild. I remember being frightened by this when I was a kid. I mean, who wouldn't be? It was terrifying. It was, in that climate that Reagan started to make sense. That Reagan went from being a kook to being someone who made sense.
Yeah. Yeah. The FBI counted 89 bombings attributable to terrorism in 1975. By the way, America didn't say that we had to kind of completely rewrite our ideas about civil liberties then. I think we were made of sterner stuff.
So in the '70s you had this culture of complete cynicism, mockery of institutions, and then side by side with that, you had this culture of nostalgia cohabiting. And they're sort of opposite poles.
Well, or the same pole, right? I find it interesting…
Do they ever intersect?
Well, sure.
Not to cut you off, but I've been reading "Plain Speaking," the Harry Truman book [from 1974], and he gets off some real zingers at Nixon in the course of that book.
Yeah. You should read Garry Wills's debunking.
I will. But that's a place that they do intersect. So he's both, really nostalgic and at the same time…
Well. So the culture of nostalgia in the '70s — I mean, everything from "Happy Days" going on the air in 1975 to Bette Midler having a huge hit with the "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B," to all these restaurants like the Ground Round and Shakey's that kind of promise this 19th century kind of…
Yes. The vogue for the 1890s—what was up with that?
…vaudeville experience. Yeah. Or "The Sting" which is about the 30s but has music from the 1890s. And then, the signal example being "American Graffiti," which literally, the tagline of the movie was: "Where were you in '62?" And invites people to kind of imaginatively place themselves before the 60s happens. Which was part of the huge appeal of the POWs. This idea that they had somehow skipped the 60s. And they are these perfect innocents. So, yeah, they were like these Rip Van Winkles. They devote a whole hour of the "Today Show" to explaining to the POWs what had happened in their absence. But we're the POWs. We want to be them. We want to miss the 60s.
Now, where the disaster rhetoric and the nostalgia rhetoric come together most profoundly is something around which I organized an entire chapter which is this fascinating movie which actually did better box office than "Gone With the Wind" — "The Exorcist."
What year was that?
'74, January of '74, in which people are waiting in lines around the block in the middle of this really vicious winter in New York. You have this symbol of our perfect innocence, our daughters, our young daughters, who are basically possessed by demons, which of course was happening all the time. This was the winter of Patty Hearst.
And to make a long story short, the plot of the movie is that science and modernity avails us nothing to fight these demons. If you remember, there's this kind of faithless priest who is a psychologist, and the mom takes the daughter to all these doctors who have all these fancy machines and they're not able to do anything. And finally what restores her to sanity is this ancient orthodox priest, this medieval rite. The exorcism. And then the last scene is really striking, because you have the mom, who I've heard is based on Shirley MacLaine, who is this kind of liberated, pants-wearing Hollywood liberal actress. And her daughter, in the last reel when she's exorcized, she hugs the priest who has found his faith again, the young priest, and mother and daughter are wearing outfits that make them look like Jackie Kennedy in 1962.
Again the throwback.
The throwback. So again, you have the disaster being redeemed by the nostalgia. Which is Ronald Reagan.
And then there was also the culture of scoffing, you know, Wacky Packs which I bought enthusiastically…
Right. Exactly. I mean, again, that's the battle that's going on at the level of culture: are we going to be a culture that turns its back on the pieties of the past, in the case of Wacky Packs that's turning its back on commercialism, and scoffing at that? Or are we going to become a country that settles for simple patriotism like the Bicentennial?
You know, it was for kids.
Yeah! Even kids were scoffing. Right. Mad Magazine. I quote Richard Reeves who wrote an article about this stuff for New York Magazine in 1973 or 74, saying how thrilled he was that his kid was reading Mad Magazine and learning to, basically, turn up his middle finger at all settled values. Which, of course, terrified conservatives in places like Kanawha County, West Virginia, and South Boston and, in embracing Ronald Reagan, were ready to fight back.
[The PA system on the train starts playing soothing light-country Muzak.]
Suddenly we have John Denver.
John Denver. Is he in your book? Oh, he did est, right?
Est fits in with the nostalgia because everyone wanted to be somewhere else. Everyone wanted to escape wherever it was they were. Whether it was in the past, or through some kind of cult, leaving their families, having a creative divorce.
Let's talk about the trash culture, filth culture that was so in-your-face in the 70s.
Yeah. "Bad News Bears" right?
That's the example you give. It's shocking just because it was a movie for children.
In which it basically glorified cheating. It was just so dark and vicious.
But there were hundreds of examples.
What are some other ones?
Well, you talk about the pornography, the porn revolution of the '70s.
Wait, there's that hilarious moment in the book where Reverend Moon comes to New York, where he's talking about the filth and the squalor of New York…
Yeah and everyone throws garbage at the stage. He basically rents out Yankee Stadium. Look, I mean, is it filth culture? Yeah. I mean, the pornography was pretty squalid, but it was also couples taking sexuality seriously and it's also part of the culture of…
Don't tell me you're standing up for trash.
No. I'm standing up for sexual positivity. You know. And one of the things that was going on was people were throwing aside old pieties that were holding them back, and that was kind of part of the maturation of the culture that I think was very salutary.
And then punk rock came on at the very end of the period and you don't really get into it, but it sort of embraced the trash culture and was horrified by the trash culture at the same time.
Yeah and only five people listened to it.…One of my critics, the former editor of Slate, I don't know what his point was, but he said, any book that writes about the '70s and doesn't talk about Bruce Springsteen. . . One of the points I made in my response to his review was like, well, he might have been on the cover of Time and Newsweek in 1975 but "Born to Run" wasn't all that popular an album. In 1975, the best selling album was "Love Will Keep Us Together" by Captain & Tennille.
Did you write about Captain & Tennille?
They played that song constantly. You got so sick of it after a while. You didn't talk about Led Zeppelin either.
No. I have a hard time talking about music in the context of cultural history because most of it just doesn't say much—I mean, Captain & Tennille?
Yeah. Before we get to Jimmy Carter, we're talking about echoes from then to now, and so many of the political elements we associate with Reagan and Reaganism were in place before Reagan was elected president.
Well, one thing that's interesting, as I'm researching my book on the 1980 election, is basically every Republican candidate except for John Anderson, who was drummed out of the Republican Party, was running as a conservative in 1980. And all the New Right guys, Richard Viguerie, and Howard Phillips, and Paul Weyrich, they were kind of dividing themselves among the various candidates, you know, Connally and Bush and Phil Crane and Reagan. And of course poor Jimmy Carter in 1980 is running on a record of having started the defense build-up and deregulating trucking and airlines.
That's right. The big deregulations happened under him, some of the biggest ones…
Right, and then of course having hired as his Federal Reserve chief Paul Volcker, and giving him a mandate to basically break the back of inflation by inducing a recession. So you have austerity.
The Volcker Shock…This is all before Reagan is even elected.
Before Reagan is even elected. And then when Reagan does run for president in 1980, the secret weapon in his quiver ideologically is supply-side economics which basically breaks the back of one of the most powerful appeals that the Democrats have traditionally had, which is taxing the rich and spending the money on the middle class. Which terrified Republicans because, they said, no one shoots Santa Claus. Right? But supply-side economics says: we can inject prosperity into the economy by cutting taxes and…
The Republicans become Santa Claus.
They become Santa Claus. And it's absolutely brilliant. Just as Democrats themselves are abandoning Keynesianism because, of course, Jimmy Carter's first act as president is canceling all these Keynesian water projects all over the country.
Is that right? I didn't know that.
Yeah. Because he had this deep distrust of a politics of economic populism. He thought it was kind of embarrassing. And they used to say in the Carter White House, "The best way to get Carter to do something was to say it wasn't going to be popular," which is very much like Obama.
I'm not sure I understand this. So if something was popular Carter didn't want to do it?
Yes, because it would show that he was stern and Baptist and wasn't a demagogue.
Yeah. I'm sure it's the same way in Obama's White House.
But that's so . . .
Anti-political. Yeah. It's anti-political but he [Carter] was an anti-political figure. As is Barack Obama. Deeply distrusts the sordid game of the trading of favors.
We'll get to that in a second. But the other things, like the idea that the government is not your friend, doesn't have your back. All that is in place before Reagan came along.
Yeah. People remember Bill Clinton's State of the Union speech in what was it, 1995 or 1996, saying the government isn't the solution to our problems, but Carter said almost exactly the same thing in his 1978 State of the Union address. That government has never created a job, which of course is not true.
It's profoundly wrong. I mean, look where we are [taking a train from Seattle to Portland], we're in the land of National Parks and Navy bases…
So basically what we have here is, no Democrat will ever get credit from the Republicans or from the pundits for unilaterally surrendering on issues of economic populism. And yet they keep on trying.
They keep trying to surrender.
Or they keep on surrendering. They retreat and retreat and retreat. Let me ask you the big question. We're going to take a step away from the 70s here. People ask me this all the time and I don't have a good answer. So: if you look at opinion polls, economic populism is very popular.
Right. But it's not very profitable.
Okay. Right.
Follow the money, brother.
Okay. Washington, D.C., is filled with consultants and political scientists, and people who look at polls. Why don't they embrace things that are popular?
Well, it's because of the opportunity cost. If you embrace things that are popular that basically dispossess powerful moneyed interests, you lose the favor of the powerful moneyed interests in a system where money is an outsized influence. Then you're putting your job at risk.
And this begins with Carter. Johnson is the last Democratic president in the period that we're describing and Carter comes along.
Right, and Carter's budget director is his best friend, this guy Bert Lance, who is this very fiscally conservative Atlanta banker.
What leaps out at the reader of your book in the Carter chapters is the man's amazing, uncanny similarity to Barack Obama.
Yeah. It really is a perfect embodiment of the old saw that "Republicans fall in line and Democrats fall in love." This idea that you can have this fresh-faced outsider who's not corrupted by Washington, who is embraced by liberals as if he's one of them, is what you see. In fact, Carter was incredibly cagey in committing himself to absolutely nothing and straddling the sides of every issue. The old joke was, they wanted to put Carter's face on Mount Rushmore — and this is from 1976 — but they didn't have room for two faces.
But the fact of the matter is, it's not like nobody noticed. There was an amazing article in Harper's early in 1976 when people were falling over themselves to embrace Carter, called "Jimmy's Carter's Pathetic Lies" and it debunked all sorts of claims. Remember, his campaign promise was, "I will never lie to you" and yet it [the article] had almost no political effect. And what I say is, the refrain in the book, much like in 2008, was that people wanted to believe. There's this absolute longing, there's this absolute palpable ache to believe in someone. You know, to take us beyond this sordid mess that was politics.
The image of the blank slate.
The blank slate. Right.
Which Obama has said about himself. And you have people saying the exact same thing about Carter.
And I think that what's so fascinating about Carter in his moment and Obama in his, is that they both hold out the promise to kind of transcend a structural division in American life. In Carter it's the Southerner — it's the idea that you can unite North and South. The idea that speaks to George Wallace's populism without Wallace's racism, was so central. That's why I sort of say the harbinger of Carter was this great Altman film, "Nashville," in which this literally faceless presidential candidate is campaigning through the South.
In Obama's case, it's the racial divide. There was this idea that electing him let us write "finis" to our structural animosities.
Yeah, and in both cases, they see overcoming the partisan division as what they've been brought to Washington to do, which turns out to be a big mistake in Obama's case because in fact there's a much bigger crisis going on at the moment. Didn't work out well for Carter either, though…
No. It was really an impossible job being president of the United States in the 1970s. Largely because Nixon had screwed things up so badly. I mean, one of my favorite books about Nixon is called Nixon's Economy [by Allen J. Matusow] and it shows how every decision he made on the economy was for purely short term political gain and just laid these land mines that absolutely destroyed the economy in the years to come, one after the other after the other. He had no responsible sense of the politics of oil. He just ignored it. So he left Ford first, and then Carter, with basically an impossible job. And they lost. And Reagan would have probably lost too, if he had won the nomination in 1976.
That would have spared us a lot of trouble, wouldn't it?
I don't know. Tom, you're falling into that trap of believing that we can somehow transcend our problems and divisions. If we just elect the right cat…
Exactly. But the thing is you have to believe there's some way of altering, of changing course. There's got to be some way?
Don't mourn. Organize.
But that hasn't worked all too well, either. By the way, this is the third or fourth book that I've read in recent years to identify the '70s as the big turning point rather than the 1980s.
I'm not a big decade fan.
Of course. But everybody assumes the great turning point comes with Ronald Reagan being elected president.
Well, he didn't emerge out of nowhere. He's the culmination of forces that I'm trying to explain.
Is anyone nostalgic for the '70s?
I am. And for the following reason: If you read my preface, I explain that Americans at the level of popular culture, at the level of grassroots politics, were thinking very hard about what it would mean to have a country they didn't believe was God's chosen nation. What would it mean to not be the world's policeman? What would it mean to conserve our resources? What would it mean to not treat our presidents as if they were kings? That was happening! And the tragedy of Ronald Reagan most profoundly wasn't policy — although that was tragic enough — but it was robbing America of that conversation. Every time a politician stands before a microphone and utters this useless, pathetic cliche that America is the greatest country ever to exist, he's basically wiping away the possibility that we can really think critically about our problems and our prospects. And to me, that's tragic.
Thomas Frank is a Salon politics and culture columnist. His many books include "What's The Matter With Kansas," "Pity the Billionaire" and "One Market Under God." He is the founding editor of The Baffler magazine.
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Q: Can Xamarin read httponly cookies? Question is more or less in the title. I've googled and googled to no avail.
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text:
Inbox: These games test a team's mettle
You can't go to the NFC party until you take care of business in the North first
Wes Hodkiewicz
packers.com digital reporter
Evan Siegle, packers.com
QB Aaron Rodgers
Jim from Spring, TX
Hi Mike /Wes, I've detected a pattern that looks good for the Pack. Beat the Ravens by 1, beat the Browns by 2 … So beat the Vikes by 3 Detroit by 4 and playoffs be beating teams by touchdowns. Yeah. I know just beat the Vikes.
The Packers have downed the first four entrees of this six-course meal to close the regular season, but they gotta stay hungry.
Bill from Olathe, KS
I see where the temperature for the Vikings game looks to be very cold, maybe in the single digits by game time. Against the Vikings, what part of the game is going to be most affected by that and how will the Vikings handle it?
Bitter cold affects every phase – from how a ball is caught, carried or kicked to the energy level of players in the fourth quarter. These games test a team's mettle. Cousins has spent the past four years in Minnesota, but he has experience playing in the cold from his days at Washington and Michigan State. Still, the cold indubitably favors the Packers. I look for them to harness that advantage Sunday.
Nate from Hartford, WI
Not to get into chortling territory or anything, but Mr. Cousins owns the fourth-worst primetime record among NFL quarterbacks all-time. Any reason to think a zero-degree Lambeau will be any different on Sunday night?
There are two ways to look at the Cousins-in-primetime stat. Call me a pessimist but I always wonder if that means he's due. LaFleur knows Cousins as well as a head coach can know an opposing quarterback at this level. The Packers will be ready for the best version of Captain Kirk.
DT from Bozeman, MT
George Siefert took over from Bill Walsh days after Walsh retired and the 49ers won their third Super Bowl. Seifert won a record 38 games his first three seasons as head coach. Matt LeFleur took over for a team that failed to make the playoffs and fired the previous head coach. Not that it matters to him, but does it seem that ML's accomplishment is being overlooked despite the steeper hill he and the Packers organization had to climb?
With all these contenders that have stumbled the past few weeks, there is no longer any doubt in my mind – Matt LaFleur is the 2021 NFL Coach of the Year. I don't know whether he'll get the award or not, but it doesn't make it any less true. The statistics speak for themselves, but the Packers have overcome so much adversity this year to get to 12-3. There was a summer of questions, a fall of injuries, and now a winter with COVID question marks. LaFleur has his guys playing above all of it.
John from Rancho Palos Verdes, CA
Does either ML or any of the other coaches conduct one-on-one discussions with the players after games? I imagine there's review of the game tape, but it seems that individual focus could benefit the entire team.
I'm sure if something needs to be addressed on an individual level, but the team tends to do its talking through the veteran leadership council. But yeah, maintaining that line of communication with the locker room is a big part of LaFleur's brilliance as a head coach.
Michael from Morrison, IL
Mike/Wes, while there are some items the Packers can improve upon internally, can we, as a fanbase, just acknowledge both Baltimore and Cleveland are some of the best rushing units in the NFL? Very few have been able to slow either team down on the ground, so I'm pretty thankful Green Bay emerged with victories in both contests.
Generally speaking, you're spot on in your analysis. But the Packers also are going to face some tough running backs on their way to a prospective Super Bowl. Heck, it could happen as soon as this Sunday if Dalvin Cook is cleared. You won but you also must learn.
Bill from Raleigh, NC
Hi Wes, I'm part of Mike's and your loyal followers, but I have to take issue with your Saturday II response when you said the keys to beating the Browns were, "Get off to a fast start and contain Nick Chubb." While I agree with the latter and failing to do so almost cost us a win, the 2021 Packers rarely get off to a fast start. We are No. 26 in the league in 1Q points, and we've been shut out in 1Q more times (nine) than we've scored (six)! Shouldn't we accept our way of winning 12 games isn't fast?
I thought about that while writing my response but also wondered how much the lack of first-quarter points (relative to the second quarter) also correlated to how often the Packers have lost the opening coin toss this season. To your point, maybe the Packers are slow starters but scoring on the opening drive is a big reason Green Bay had success under LaFleur early on.
Alfred from Kingston, Ontario
I would like to heap some praise on the O-line for the Packers. They have been excellent. A battling, hungry bunch of backups showing their teamwork and spirit. I know the 2010 group had some injuries, but can you tell me if there was another time a Packers' O-line used five guys as backups on their offensive line for this long?
It's a broken record at this point but the job Adam Stenavich has done with that offensive line this season is truly amazing. The Packers have lost several starters but they've also found some. I think everyone is in agreement Yosh Nijman is a starting-caliber player. Seven starts do not a make a season, but they do make quite the statement. The same can be said for Jon Runyan and Lucas Patrick.
David from Sheridan, WY
I really hope Aaron Jones wins the Walter Payton Man of the Year. Do you think he has a good chance?
I have no idea, but Jones absolutely deserves it. If you haven't had a chance to see Tom Rinaldi's piece on the Jones family yet, be sure to do so and have a box of tissues on standby. It was masterfully done. Beyond all the adversity the family has faced this year, however, Jones and his brother Alvin Jr. also have done so much good in the Green Bay community with the A&A All The Way Foundation.
Richard from Livermore, CA
Against Baltimore, Mason Crosby kicked extra points from the left hash mark. Sunday, he kicked them from the right hash mark. A kick from an angle has less margin of error than a straight-on kick, so why not kick from straight-on, but switching from one side to the other is even more baffling. What gives?
Kicking inside Lambeau Field is a different animal, especially depending on the wind. I don't know Crosby's reasons but I assure you there's a method to the madness.
Shannon from Ovilla, TX
It looks like we got out of the Cleveland game without any significant injuries for a change. Monday's news of four going on the COVID list makes me think the bye is more important this year because it's one less chance of missing important players for a playoff game. Do you think the NFL may tweak its policy in the playoffs, or is it going to be whichever team sustains the best will win?
It's hard to say what the NFL will do. To be honest, I didn't expect the league to drop testing altogether like it did. The biggest change with major postseason ramifications is vaccinated players being allowed to return with one negative test. That could be the difference between a key player having to sit out and seeing major minutes.
Josh from Seattle, WA
Does beating Minnesota knock the Vikings out of playoff contention?
It would put their season on the brink. It's entirely possible an eight-win team makes the playoffs but San Francisco and Philly already are there and have one more conference win than the Vikings.
TK from Grafton, WI
No debating the top three, but is Lynn Dickey the fourth-best all-time Packers QB?
I love Lynn Dickey as much as the next guy, though probably not as much as my boss, but Aaron Rodgers, Brett Favre, Bart Starr, Arnie Herber and Cecil Isbell are the best quarterbacks in team history (in no particular order).
Henry from Onalaska, WI
Insiders, I want to thank you for waking me up. I was going to ask you what is the best strategy? Do we put on the gas or rest players as we go against two dangerous rivals, one desperately trying to make the playoffs and had beaten the Packers, and the other in what essentially will be their Super Bowl game for the year? Then, it hit me after reading you guys all year, the only strategy is, just beat Minnesota.
Timidity doesn't win championships – and you can't go to the NFC party until you take care of business in the North first.
Tom from Dade City, FL
In the game against the Browns, there were a couple times that the defense didn't look set when the play started, in particular the secondary. They were pointing at each other but no one seemed to know where to go. After the plays were over there was consternation back there and more pointing. When the play is called down are there some that aren't practiced or is it just brain fog? It seems to happen a few times a game, usually with predictable results.
I'm sure it'll be something Joe Barry gets asked Thursday. From my vantage point, it seemed like the Packers ran more packages against the Browns than they do on a typical gameday, including a shift to dime in the second half with the Browns operating mainly in a two-minute offense. There definitely were some communication issues to clean up, but my biggest takeaway continues to be how this defense performs in crunch time. It isn't always pretty but this unit knows how to win.
Larry from Golden, CO
Insiders, Rasul Douglas is a compelling and much-discussed story this year. Perhaps I have missed it, but it would be great to hear his inside of the story. Coach Gray of course has been important, but I wonder what was his mindset as a player during this year? Why, for some reason, did an experienced guy fall down to a practice squad, get overlooked, and seemingly has one foot on the street? What caused him to fall so far and what mental change caused such a reversal of fortune?
One of the issues I think most pro sports leagues have is groupthink as it relates to player personnel. Like if Player X doesn't make it with Team Y, then it becomes increasingly more likely he'll fall through the cracks. That's why I feel it's so important for a young player to fall into the right situation after leaving his original team. Because if he doesn't make it at stop No. 2, then NFL teams start wondering what's wrong there. I think that's what happened with Douglas. He got let go after camp in 2019 and bounced around from Carolina to Vegas to Houston before finally landing on Arizona's p-squad. Douglas is a perfect example of why GMs have to keep digging. There's gold down there but you have to find it.
Tom from Burlington, WI
Good morning II, do you see the Packers elevating Jaire Alexander even if they don't believe he will play the next two games?
LaFleur was not interested in strolling down injury road on Monday (and for good reason), but I expect Alexander to be activated Wednesday. I mean, shoot, the Packers only have like 47 guys on the active roster right now with all these folks going on reserve/COVID-19. Alexander hasn't practiced in pads yet but he hasn't had any known setbacks. It's just a question of when Jaire will be ready to play again.
Anthony from Sturgeon Bay, WI
Assuming special teams can claim credit for one missed extra point and a failed two-point conversion, is it fair to finally give them the credit for winning a game?
It was a quality start for the Packers' special teams, to use a baseball analogy (you're welcome, Spoff). And that's all I'm looking for right now. The Packers have Aaron Rodgers at quarterback. They don't need a miracle. Everyone just needs to do their part.
Matt from Chicago, IL
Special teams played well on Saturday. If they play well this week, that's two in a row. They then play well against the Lions, that's called a winning streak. It has happened before.
I chortled.
Barry from Hayward, WI
Given the strengths and weaknesses you've seen in the Packers this season, what team do they least want to face in the playoffs?
All of them, according to many in the fanbase.
Steve from Middletown, KY
Good morning II. I agree, just win baby! On Sunday, Burrow put 525 on the Ravens. Pro Bowler Joe Mixon had a very good day, but they mainly moved the ball at will through the air down the stretch. I know ML wants a balanced attack each week, but don't you think that you just have to keep doing what was working during the game? Yes, we are pretty good at doing both, but the Browns expected the run and that's what happened. Can that also get into the players' heads? To take their foot off the gas?
I thought the Packers had a good game plan against Cleveland, especially in the first half. It's always going to be an inexact science trying to balance running the ball with keeping it in Rodgers' hands, but LaFleur has proven to have a good feel for it. As far as the Bengals are concerned, the Packers win over Cincinnati has aged well...and even that loss to Kansas City without Rodgers.
Dan from Lignite, ND
Was the Dallas game just the perfect storm for WFT? COVID/injuries, short week on the road against a good football team and all?
That and the Cowboys are really talented. Dallas has been a sleeping giant for some time now and Mike McCarthy knows how to set the alarm. He doesn't get nearly enough credit for the job he's done developing that culture. The Cowboys are confident, and with Micah Parsons and Trevon Diggs solidifying that defense, they're going to be a tough out.
Paul from De Pere, WI
Unfortunately, it is inconsistent with what we Packers fans wish to be consistent. But the only consistency from week to week in the NFL (even among its best teams) is inconsistency. Is that consistent with your analysis?
More or less.
Israel from West Allis, WI
On the first day of Christmas, our Packers gave to us:
5 big-time sacks
4 takeaways
3 TD drives
2 Franchise records
and an all-important Green Bay victory.
Merry fourth day of Christmas!
What are you looking for from GB on the eighth day of Christmas? I'd take an all-important GB victory and four quarters played in all phases; fill out the rest of the numbers anyway you like.
The Packers must do what they didn't do in the first game in Minnesota – capitalize on mistakes. The Packers did that against Cleveland and won the game. They failed to do that against the Vikings last month and lost. …And a partridge in a pear tree.
Derek from Eau Claire, WI
Rodgers appears to be soaking in the moment a little more this year and having a great time. While others are using that as fodder that he will or won't be wearing a green-and-gold No. 12 next year, I'm going to steal a page of the playbook and enjoy this beautiful mystery unfolding.
My advice to Packers fans as we transition into a New Year – Worry less about what book hits the shelves next summer and finish the one you're reading first. It's pretty darn good.
Inbox: Neither team is going to blink
What's most crucial is the collective
Inbox: This is what you play for
The Packers have to start fast and finish strong against the 49ers
Inbox: They'll need their best
They shouldn't be surprised by anything
Inbox: Nobody deserved it more than De'Vondre Campbell
Welcome to the season of excitement
Inbox: This team is as tested as any
The stats themselves indicate the game is drastically different
Inbox: That win was both a statement and a turning point
The Packers' defense is different when both Kenny Clark and De'Vondre Campbell are available
Inbox: That best game is still out there this time
Now they have to stay on that path
Inbox: The urgency is there and so too is the focus
Be who you are and capture the trophy the seed says you're capable of capturing
Inbox: Packers have an interesting call to make
That says it all
Inbox: It's last call before playing for it all
Sunday could be a great opportunity for second-year QB Jordan Love
Inbox: He was the perfect guy at the perfect time in the perfect scheme
The Packers' trio is rock solid
Davante Adams: Anticipation
Final Thoughts: Packers vs. 49ers
Marcedes Lewis: Green. Gold. Together.
Aaron Rodgers: The Journey
Trailer: Packers vs. 49ers | NFC Divisional playoff
Aaron Jones surprises fan with free Invisalign® treatment
LaFleur on Myers: 'He took the reins from Day 1'
Douglas on film study: 'I try to make sure I am on the top of my game mentally'
Cobb hopes his journey has a storybook ending
Campbell on joining the Packers: 'I wanted to reintroduce myself'
Packers Unscripted: Making the difference
Total Packers with Matt LaFleur: David Bakhtiari
Total Packers: 1-on-1 with David Bakhtiari
Flashback: Packers defend home turf vs. 49ers in 1998 matchup
Three Things: Big plays, Davante Adams, and setting the tone
Smith on Mercilus: 'Great leader with veteran experience'
Clark on Samuel: 'He can catch and do it all'
Lewis: 'Giving personal best is what we can control'
Lazard: 'I feel like I've been playing really good football'
Nathaniel Hackett: 'There's nothing like the playoffs... win or go home'
Maurice Drayton on Saturday's forecast: 'Look forward to it working in our favor'
Joe Barry on Deebo Samuel: 'A dangerous guy with the ball in his hands'
LaFleur: Packers need 'everyone playing their role' against 49ers
Rodgers: 'I take pride in the success that we have had'
Adams: 'We have to make every possession count and come out firing'
Jones: Packers need to start fast and 'be the tone-setters from the jump' in playoffs
Packers Unscripted: Playoff preparation
LaFleur: 'We will have to play every play like it is our last play'
Rock Report: Game Changer
NFC Divisional playoff: Packers to face 49ers
When will Packers know NFC Divisional playoff opponent, and who could it be?
Total Packers: Playoff Preview
Randall Cobb 1-on-1: 'I'm 100 percent ready to go'
Packers Unscripted: Roster reinforcements


Turkey and Japan are preparing to shoot a film in commemoration of an Ottoman frigate which sank off an island around the Japanese town of Kushimoto in 1890 while returning from a goodwill voyage to Japan.
The movie, planned as a high cost project, will be released worldwide in 2015, on the 125th anniversary of the accident and it is co-sponsored by the Turkish government, the Japanese Foreign Ministry and the Municipality of Kushimoto.
The movie will be directed by award-winning Japanese filmmaker Mitsutoshi Tanaka and Turkey's Bocek Yapim will be in charge of the production.
Turkey's Ambassador in Tokyo Serdar Kilic and Kushimoto Mayor Katsumasa Tashima will dive to the wreckage of the Ottoman frigate in memory of the Turkish sailors who died in the accident.
Tufan Turanli, a diving trainer and head of the Ertugrul Project who has brought thousands of frigate pieces to light, will accompany the ambassador and the mayor.
More than 580 sailors lost their lives and only 69 others survived when the frigate was caught in a typhoon off the coast of Wakayama Prefecture, and subsequently drifted into a reef and sank off Kushimoto.
The people of Kushimoto helped the stranded sailors, an event seen as a milestone for Turkish-Japanese friendship.
The Turkish Embassy in Tokyo will also hold an exhibition composed of wreckage parts and pieces from the museum on Kushimoto's Oshima Island.
The Ertugrul Exhibition's inauguration will be launched at the embassy's office on October 29 and will last for three weeks.


1 day training programme with an overview of Lean Six Sigma methodology, tools and techniques, implementation methodology, case studies, experiences and best practices.
Process owners, department heads, functional heads, section heads, and managerial personnel from manufacturing and service industries responsible for key processes and for supporting process improvements. Consultants, practitioners of improvement methodologies like TQM and Lean Six Sigma, and Corporate trainers would also benefit.
Class room lecture interspersed with experiences of implementation in Indian companies and case studies of successful and unsuccessful attempts at implementing Lean Six Sigma.


text:
Capstone sells Minto mine to Pembridge for $20m
Jackson Chen | June 4, 2019 | 10:24 am Base Metals Australia Canada Copper
Minto mine in the Yukon (Photo: Yukon Government).
Capstone Mining Corp. (TSX: CS) announced Tuesday it has entered into an agreement to sell its 100% interest in the Minto copper mine to Pembridge Resources PLC (LON:PERE). Capstone has reportedly been working on a sale as early as February 2018.
Located about 240km north Whitehorse in Canada's Yukon territory, the Minto mine is currently on care and maintenance. At the time of its suspension in October 2018, the mine had proven and probable reserves of 3.9 million tonnes grading 1.67% copper and 0.41 g/t gold.
Contingent on certain conditions, mainly that the mine reaches commercial production, Capstone will receive up to $20 million in installments from Pembridge for the sale.
Meanwhile, Pembridge has also raised $10 million to fund the reopening of the mine. It expects to restart commercial production at Minto during Q4 2019.
Following the Minto sale, Capstone says it will shift its focus on the company's other operations, including completing the strategic process for its 70%-owned Santo Domingo copper-iron project in Chile. Its other assets are two producing mines: the Pinto Valley mine located in Arizona and the Cozamin polymetallic mine in Zacatecas state, Mexico.
Shares of Capstone Mining rose by nearly 4% on Tuesday morning. The company has a market capitalization of approximately $163 million.
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More Copper News
Oil is fueling the commodities rally: 2019 halftime report
Amanda Stutt | July 16, 2019 | 2:59 pm
Fresh opposition to Southern Copper's billion-dollar project in Peru
China's commodity demand holds up, with copper the exception
Jackson Chen | July 15, 2019 | 2:59 pm


text:
Vancouver Ondo
by Editor · August 1, 2014
by Rei Kitano
With 54 entries and nearly 2,700 participants, the sixth Annual Canada Day Parade, celebrating Canada's diversity and unique multiculturalism, drew one of the largest crowds ever. Vancouver Ondo, with close to 200 people in vibrant coloured yukatas and happis, represented Japan and Japanese culture, alongside the Vancouver Rakuichi group and their Mikoshi, in its fourth successful appearance this year.
Vancouver Ondo originated with Yayoi Hirano of the Yayoi Theatre Movement (www.yayoitheatremovement.ca) and has gathered a great deal of positive attention over the years. The movements that make up the ondo are an original creation, choreographed for the Canada Day parade in 2012 to express one of the many forms of Japanese culture. Recently there have been calls to appear and perform in year-round events, including the Sakura Days and CAM Annual Conference at Vancouver Convention Centre in 2013 and Cherry Jam in 2014.
Planning for the event began from late April when Hirano, supported by new and past staff, began the task of recruiting volunteers. Tasks were delegated based on interests and strengths and through weekly meetings and promotions, gathered more volunteers. Among the promotional activities included participating in the 'Koisuru Fortune Cookie – Vancouver Version dance, spreading the word through various schools, restaurants and newspapers , performing at various venues and locations, including Lost and Found café, The Vancouver Art Gallery, Burrard Skytrain station, Vancouver Convention Centre, English Bay, Sunset Beach and UBC in downtown. All the while, volunteers continued to post and hand out flyers. The Facebook feed was continually updated with success stories, and one could feel the momentum from one person being passed on to another, one group to the next. While it was hoped that the group could gather 150 people, or at least 30 more than last year, efforts were rewarded as word spread and more and more people gathered to try out the Vancouver Ondo.
Every year that the Vancouver Ondo has been in the parade, it has been sunny for Canada Day and this year was no exception! Under partly cloudy skies, the entirety of the group gathered for one last rehearsal and then after 30 minutes it was all over. The words of one of the volunteers likely echo in the hearts of all volunteers and participants… "through this experience, I could talk with many people and gain confidence. I was really, really happy [for the] success [of] the parade. I was so glad to introduce Japanese culture…the promotion was not so easy, but because of our best, finally we could gather almost 200 dancers. Thank you very much to everyone I met. I was really happy to join Vancouver Ondo. I loved it."
Thank you Vancouver Ondo for all of the great memories and experiences! We hope to see you next year!
A New Moon Over Tohoku
Randall Okita's The Book of Distance
inReview: Vancouver International Film Festival
Next story Asahi Boys of Summer Return Home to The Nat
Previous story Hafu: the mixed race experience in Japan


The following two short extracts are from Prop Sabres, the third book of Fredy Neptune.
shining like foil, getting huge, coming on over us.
The crew ran to look. It had engine-houses out on sponsons.
our skipper said. Like a windjammer with its sails inside it.
over an aluminium frame. A German idea they are. Zeppelins.
on lines like spiders in great skeleton rooms.
Liners upsidedown. Did they make the gas they rode on?
Sibling told a mob of us about the time he got hung.
brought him a steak dinner and sent in Irma from the cat house.
no longer out on piles but sitting sweet on the water.
and would have to be fat first.
and lean again, before I crossed over into safety.
Now I understand life and I got no fear in this world.
for weeks, it felt like.
with a sort of mouth-full relish, as if words were chocolates.
Rees had unwired off the wall in the suits of armour room.
if I split you, like. And we were into it.
pictures and ornaments going smithereens in all directions.
like wreckage of wings. I decided to get out of Saint John.


Home Archive for category "Art"
Since some of the jobs I am applying, require that I know ASP.NET and C#, I have decided to build a website.
I installed successfully ASP.NET with C# on my Mac OSX.
I made them using GIMP since I do not have another graphic editor available at the moment.
I would say that GIMP provides quite a different and unique user interface.
While the user interface is not intuitive, this is the best open source software available for image editing I know so far.
Few weeks ago, my cellphone started ringing. My friend Carola Mayer was calling me to let me know that there was a course of pottery at the Roberson Museum. We talked about it and we both decided to assist the same class. This class is twelve week class in which you go one day a week; however, if you wish to practice you can go in other days. Our instructor is Daniele Vick who is a very nice person and gifted in helping others to work on their creations. For members, the class cost 284 U$S and for non-members it cost 334 U$S. After Carola and me talked for a while, we agree that it would be a good idea to become members as a way to help the museum costing us 40 U$S extra.
Creating the pieces of pottery requires to build a good technique. There are different steps such as centering the clay and reinforce it in hopes that the piece will not crack when put into the furnace. Later on, we are going to be able to pain them and a coat will be applied giving a glossing look. Below are the images of the different pieces I am creating as I go.
Me and my friends are developing a video game for the iPhone and Android.


Association (IFPA), you are going to get paid to KEEP your patients HEALTHY!
professionals rigorously educated, trained, and CERTIFIED by the IFPA to execute your healthy prescriptions.
Before, the pharmaceutical companies and pharmacists made money for "curing" your patients.
Now, you will make money for "keeping" your patients healthy, HAPPY and PRODUCTIVE!!!
extensive, multiple course curriculum, developed by the IFPA Fitness Institute and leading to a B.S.
in Fitness Training and the distinguished designation of "Degreed Fitness Professional" (D.F.P.).
- DEBRIEF. This system leads to FLAWLESS EXECUTION!
increase your income at a fraction of your current costs.
resulting from obesity and overweight conditions: diabetes, osteoporosis, CAD, COPD, CHD, etc.
Doctor's Fitness Centers. Your DFC provides prescriptions for ALL Chronic Disorders.
can they trust to give them the TRUTH and accurately answer the WHAT, WHERE, WHY, and HOW?
To train individuals to become leaders in the fitness industry, in order to assist every person throughout the world in leading the health and fitness lifestyle.
Copyright © 2017 Drs Fitness Centers - All Rights Reserved.


Loose Tubes flautist and composer Eddie Parker holds a life-long passion for the music of Claude Debussy. To celebrate the composer in his centenary year, Eddie has brought together a unique new ensemble of twelve outstanding jazz and classical performers, with the vocal virtuosity of singers Brigitte Beraha and James Gilchrist at centre stage. Eddie and the group have created a repertoire which takes Debussy's music as a starting point and leads us on a fascinating journey.


Dr Jason Lee graduated from the University of Notre Dame Medical School in 2011 and trained at the Ballarat Base Hospital and Royal Melbourne Hospital before completing further training in general practice and obtaining Fellowship in the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners, and the Clinical Diploma in Palliative Medicine.
During his time at Ballarat Base Hospital and Royal Melbourne Hospital he trained in rotations including emergency, surgery, obstetrics and gynaecology, cardiology, paediatrics, intensive care, aged care and palliative care. In mid-2017 Dr Lee accepted the role of Palliative Care Registrar at Barwon Health, Geelong which consisted of wards rounds on the palliative care unit, attending multidisciplinary meetings, supervising medical students, seeing hospital referrals for palliative medicine matters as part of the palliative care consultation service, and home visits for palliative care patients.
Dr Lee has published and presented on a variety of areas including palliative care, general medicine, gastroenterology, hypertension and human embryonic stem cells. He has also been involved in research studies on disease awareness in patients with type 2 diabetes and adaptation of human embryonic stem cells to different feeder cells.
Dr Lee believes in providing quality evidence-based medicine and holistic care for people in the community to optimise their health and wellbeing. Dr Lee is interested in all areas of general practice but has special interests in general medicine, chronic disease and palliative medicine.
Dr Lee is fluent in Cantonese.


text:
OMV to launch Madagascar block stake sale in 2017 – exec
15 Nov 16 – OMV [VIE:OMV], the Austrian oil and gas company, is to launch a sale process for a 50% stake in its Grand Prix oil block in Madagascar at the start of 2017, said John Austin, the company's general manager for Sub-Saharan Africa.
OMV has a 90% stake in the Grand Prix block offshore Madagascar. It is under exploration and the company is processing data from a 3D seismic survey it shot over 3,000 sq km, Austin said.
Private Calgary, Alberta-based EnerMad holds the remaining 10% of Grand Prix.
Data processing for the seismic survey will be completed in the coming months, and OMV plans to open a data room for potential buyers in Vienna in the new year, Austin said.
The company's plans to sell approximately 50% mean it will likely bring on two partners, Austin said.
Grand Prix spans almost 17,000 sq km. It has P10 (with at least 10% certainty) reserves of 100m barrels of oil, Austin said. The estimated capital expenditure is USD 20 per barrel and opex USD 9 per barrel, Austin said.
OMV is ramping up preparations to drill a well at Grand Prix over the coming months, and it will look to drill in 2018, Austin said. Drilling will not take place until an additional equity partner is on board, Austin said.
Meanwhile, OMV is also interested in acquiring additional acreage in the upcoming Madagascar licensing round, Austin said. Madagascar's Office of National Mining and Strategic Resources (OMNIS) is planning a 40-block licensing round for 2017.
OMV's market capitalisation is EUR 9.93bn (USD 10.67bn).
The company's shareholders are Österreichische Bundes- und Industriebeteiligungen (ÖBIB), an Austrian state holding company with 31.5%; Abu Dhabi's International Petroleum Investment Company (IPIC) with 24.9%; and 0.3% of own shares. Its free float is 43.3%.
Previous Noble Energy seeks African targets, could consider divesting Leviathan – exec
Next Equitix to buy Energiekontor's Gayton le Marsh wind farm – sources


text:
Q: how to display html data in UILabel I want to display json data(Jsp server) in my UITableviewcell. The following below is my json data
[{"result":[{"notification_id":106,"title":"Service Request","message":"your reqeust  PAD_0000882 is In-Process","notification_created_time":"Nov18,13"},{"notification_id":158,"title":"Service Request","message":"your reqeust  PAD_0000896 is In-Process","notification_created_time":"Nov19,13"}

I had took three UILables in UITaleviewcell and display the data like  title and message and time. I have small doubt how to display message data(your reqeust  PAD_0000896 is In-Process) in UILabel. the message data is like html tag.i had no idea how to display the html data in UILabel.i am having idea how to display title and time in uilabel.
This is my code.
jsondata.m
NSArray *arrResults = [dict1 valueForKey:@"result"];

listOfObjects = [NSMutableArray array];

for (NSDictionary *dictRes in arrResults)

{

for (NSDictionary *dictResSub in dictRes)

{

Attributes *at = [[Attributes alloc] init];

at.message = [dictResSub valueForKey:@"message"];

[listOfObjects addObject:at];

}

}

[tableVwTotalRequests reloadData];

}

- (UITableViewCell *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath

{

static NSString *identifier=@"cell";

UITableViewCell *cell = [tableView dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier:identifier];

if (cell == nil)

{

cell = [[UITableViewCell alloc] initWithStyle:UITableViewCellStyleSubtitle reuseIdentifier:@"identifier"];

}

UIView *myBackView = [[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:cell.frame];

myBackView.backgroundColor = [UIColor colorWithRed:0.325490196 green:0.3960784 blue:0.90196078 alpha:1];

cell.selectedBackgroundView = myBackView;

UILabel *lblDesc=[[UILabel alloc]initWithFrame:CGRectMake(10, 22, 100, 20)];

lblDesc.highlightedTextColor=[UIColor whiteColor];

lblDesc.font=[UIFont systemFontOfSize:12.0];

[cell.contentView addSubview:lblDesc];

Attributes *att = [listOfObjects objectAtIndex:indexPath.row];

strRequestId=att.requestId;

lblDesc.text=att.message;

return cell;

}

A: You can use JSONKit to convert the json to NSDictionary. And then you can query NSDictionary to get the required string and then use NSString stringWithFormat: to format the string and set the formatted string to the UILabel.

A: Your JSON data is an array of dictionaries, where each dictionary has a key of 'result' that has an array of 'notification' dictionaries, where each dictionary has the keys 'title', 'message' and 'notification_created_time'.
your table view is a list of these 'notification' objects so when you convert the JSON to Foundation objects using NSJSONSerialization you build an array of 'notification' objects;
for each cell, in cellForRowAtIndexPath, you retrieve the 'notification' dictionary from this array using the indexPath.row and then get at the values from this dictionary to populate your labels.


text:
Massive cocaine bust at Philadelphia port
Officials on board the MSC Gayane - AAP
More than $US1 billion ($A1.5 billion) worth of cocaine has been seized from a ship at a Philadelphia port in what US authorities are calling one of the largest drug busts in the country's history.
The US Attorney's office in Philadelphia said on Tuesday that law enforcement agents seized about 15 tonnes of cocaine from a large ship at the Packer Marine Terminal.
Members of the crew were arrested and face federal charges.
"This amount of cocaine could kill millions - MILLIONS - of people," US Attorney William McSwain said in a tweet.
The drug seizure is the latest in a series of large cocaine busts along the US east coast.
In a March bust in Philadelphia, drug dogs sniffed out 538 kilograms of cocaine worth about $US38 million ($A56 million) - at that time the city's largest seizure of the drug in more than two decades.
In February, customs agents seized 1451kg at the Port of New York and New Jersey with a street value estimated at $US77 million ($A113 million).
That was the largest cocaine bust at the ports since 1994.
Television footage of the seized ship in Philadelphia showed its name as MSC Gayane.
Online ship trackers said it sails under the flag of Liberia and arrived in Philadelphia after 5am local time on Monday.


text:
Q: Error "Undefined property:" en php
( ! ) Notice: Undefined property: stdClass::$documentoP in
  C:\wamp64\www\mathematchy\mathematchy\controller\logincontroller.php
  on line 48

Presento este error cuando trate de hacer otro login en mi página (localhost).
Este es mi código:
public function profes(){

      foreach ($this->model->verificar_credencialesprofes($_REQUEST['documentoP'],$_REQUEST['contrasenaP']) as $key) {

      }

      if(($_POST['documentoP']==$key->documentoP)&&($_POST['contrasenaP']==$key->contrasenaP)){

        $nuevo=new security();
        $nuevo->profes($key->usuarioP,$key->documentoP);

        $_SESSION['nombre']=$key->usuarioP;

        /*header('location: http://localhost/iniciodesesion/?clase=admin&metodo=profes');
      */}
      /*else{
        echo "<script> alert('El usuario o la contraseña son incorrectas');window.history.go(-1);</script>";

      }*/

    }

PD: El script lo tengo comentado para visualizar el error. Uso wamp y MySql. Mi proyecto lo manejo en MVC.

A: El error puede ser debido a que le estás pasando dos variables a la función profes, pero tienes declarada la función sin variables.
public function profes(){

  profes($key->usuarioP,$key->documentoP);

}

(necesitaria ver la linea 48 del archivo logincontroller.php)


Our experience & methodology add up.
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NOMAD VII custom made this crystal and rose gold jumpsuit for her to wear for the ceremony and hosting America's Got Talent later that night.
America's Got Talent returns to NBC for its lucky 13th season with judges Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum, Mel B, Howie Mandel — and host Tyra Banks. During the season premiere, the supermodel Tyra is called on stage by a magician to assistant with a card trick. When she struts her stuff across the stage, the crowd goes wild. Wearing a NVII black sequin track suit, Tyra looks ready for anything. NVII is the logo of Nomad VII by Anne Bowen. The clothing brand is inspired by transportation. Note the tire tread pattern on the arm of Tyra's bomber jacket and down the leg of the joggers. NVII by Anne Bowen is considered a luxury street wear label.
The Nomad VII – Huyana Beaded Lace Bomber decorated with the NVII logo is $450. The Nomad VII- Beaded Joggers are $390. While Tyra's outfit is only available on the NVII website www.nomadvii.com , America's Got Talent airs Tuesdays at 8pm on NBC.
and designed the Varsity Capsule Collection.
Nomad VII x Anne Bowen has launched the varsity themed capsule collection. With the popularity of the hit series Riverdale and Varsity themed clothing, Anne Bowen channels '90s inspired street wear featuring beaded bomber jackets, pink embellished lace Joggers, oversized pajama sets, varsity letter sweatshirts. Artist Drew Visuals creates the artwork for silk twill pants and sneakers by VANS, in a palette of pink, burgundy and green.
Nomad VII x Anne Bowen teamed up with Los Angeles based artist, Drew Visuals draw's inspiration from the free-flow, organic shapes and lines found in nature. Bringing a flow of positive energy to his work, the 25-year-old strives to create art in a unique style of simplistic pop.
"Nomad VII is not just about the journey but the experiences that shape the person you are to become. The Varsity Collection represents a timeless style that transcends through generations of junior high and high school students and allows that nostalgia to be present when someone wears any of the pieces in this collection" says Anne Bowen.
An old, carved wooden box arrived in the mail from the sister of Anne Bowen. The box was filled with photos and her own varsity letters from high school, serving as the main source of inspiration for the Varsity Capsule Collection. The vintage pins and badges in the box transcend time and remain relevant as a major trend today. These details add a chic and meaningful twist to streetwear.
NVII by Anne Bowen has global cultures embedded into the brand with the essence of travel and adventure at its core brand identity.
If you would like more information about this topic, please contact Jeff Mitchell at (310) 498-6771 or email at jeff@3publicrelations.com.


Office Decorating Ideas For Birthday Ginghamtablewithbooks Picnicweek2012 Uploaded by admin on Tuesday, May 1st, 2018 in category Office Ideas.
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The resources below provide guidance on drafting a facility use policy and extensive legal analysis on past litigation over facility use policies. It is possible for a school district to regulate its forum to protect its students from psychologically and emotionally harmful after-class activities. In the lower left pane is a PDF presenting step-by-step guidelines for drafting a facility use policy. The middle pane presents a model facility use policy. The lower right pane is a PDF presenting the complex legal framework that governs such policies.