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"Beyond FRIDAY: A Frenzy of Fall Follow-ups" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-10-16 05:38:13

and have participated in an intriguing discussion of empathy on John’s. After hearing John’s Tattered Cover book store presentation that included references to his take on empathy and reading these views again in his book. I e-mailed John with some questions. John then sent me an e-mail stating my note had given him a bit to think about and that he’d answered some of my questions in a blog post. His November 20th post resulted in a comprehensive discussion thread on questions of empathy (“Is there more than one kind of empathy?”) that’s worth a read. That discussion thread also led me to discover a new writer. Michelle O’Neill. In her blog. Michelle discusses her writing as well as life with her family which includes a daughter with Asperger’s. On the subject of empathy. Michelle commented on John’s blog: “I think some Aspergians are misunderstood. My daughter has tons of empathy for others but is not great at ‘reading’ situations so sometimes she appears not to care. Once a situation is explained to her she feels great empathy for others perhaps too much.” seems to be part of my problem in the empathy/emotional reactions department but I think it’s a good problem to have. As far as my overall reaction to John’s book: LOVE IT! Not only is John a treasure trove of stories that reveal a lot about the culture of the decades in which he’s lived his ability to (very!) frankly discuss taboo issues lends a great deal of straight-forward take-it-or-leave-it insights to his memoir. John makes no excuses for any actions he took to help him cope with what he endured as an abused child what he escaped when he left home at 16 or what he learned in his 40s was an acknowledged neurological condition. And luckily for his readers he’s willing to discuss how hurtful discriminatory words and actions really are especially for someone who’s not immediately recognized as being limited in any way:“With me…there is no external sign that I am conversationally handicapped. So folks hear some conversational misstep and say. ‘What an arrogant jerk!’ I look forward to the day when my handicap will afford me the same respect accorded to a guy in a wheelchair…. Woof!”And yes. I finally understand why John signs off with “Woof!” so often: “I am tongue-tied when approaching people unless they speak to me first. If I do speak up. I often say something that’s taken as rude or surprising—especially when I’ve told people something true that they don’t want to hear. That’s why I learned some years ago to utter a noncommittal ‘woof!’ if I need to begin a conversation or fill a silence. People hear that and are not sure what to say but they don’t usually perceive a woof as rude. I try to work with whatever response I get.”Finally (so much for a brief blurb). I remain impressed with the candor with which John wrote his epilogue regarding making peace with his parents while writing his book. This one section reveals how deeply all people feel regardless of their outward display of emotions or lack of emotions. Reading this epilogue wrapped up the entire book for me especially since it echoed points made in the Foreward by John’s brother. Augusten Burroughs and because it lends considerable insight to John’s views on empathy and how strongly he cares about and loves the people who are close to him. I’m glad to have had the chance to learn about John through his book and blog and encourage anyone curious about autism in general and Asperger’s Syndrome in particular to dive in and take a look around. You’ll be amazed.

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"Sunchokes!" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-08-12 16:10:07

"SUNCHOKESHelianthus tuberosusAlso known as Jerusalem Artichokes these vigorous perennial tubers can be dug in the fall and stored in tightcontainers to conserve moisture or in the spring for an early fresh vegetable. Taste and texture agree waterchestnuts. Also used as ornamentals for their 6' annual foliage with golden daisy-like flowers on top. warn: lay sunchokes in an area that is easy to hold back; they will move and are nearly impossible to kill."So we read in the last year. We were particulary interested in the Walspinel variety because of the promised rosy color. Waldspinel sunchokes are from Austria originally. is a gem. We liked the idea of planting an invasive plant gem because we undergo some great perimeter woods that needed something low maintenance. Besides sunchokes are indigenous to NE though the indigenous variety is called Stampede and you can get that one from. These guys are called Jerusalem Artichokes because of a misnomer. The Italian evince for sunflower is and that sort of sounds like Jerusalem and incredulously the label seems to have stuck. We like calling them sunchokes because of their sunny faces all summer - a much more fitting name. We planted ours in early spring. We literally just dropped the tiller in the woods and tore up a 3'x5' spot for them. We planted 5 pounds and harvested nearly 30 pounds on November 13th. They key to keeping a nice productive sunchoke patch is to not harvest all of the little knobs and they'll divide and grow in spring. Theoretically we won't have to lay them again - unless we want to try some other varieties of cover. This year they were the last cut out of the ground and they all went to in Richmond for a Farmer's Dinner event on November 14th. Chef Steve Atkins roasted them and turned them into an amazing pureed soup with a brown butter rain and fried sage leaves. It was stupendous and I can't back up but think that they tasted particularly good because we let them sit in the ground through a bring together of frosty nights. Search out sunchokes for winter eating - they're a great keeper and awfully tasty too. They cook up nicely desire potatoes and are good in gratins soups and roasted veggie dishes. And in the spirit of the season they evaluate that the Wampanoag Indians of Plymoth Plantation fame are said to have eaten these and shared them with our intrepid pilgrims. apply!! You dig them up with a pitchfork trying really hard not to spear them with the tines. say my interested helpers standing by... There they are! They just kept coming and I'm sure I missed enough to verify a good cut next year! The whole act cleaned up and ready for delivery! 30 pounds!(we did save 7 pounds or so for ourselves!) * What's good at market? Haricot vert eggplant squash artichokes onions garlic and peppers! First tomatoes too - in limited be. gratify do your favorite sun dance for our tomatoes to ensure a ripening tomato future! * We were selected to be delegates to the conference in Turin. Italy! We attended in 2006 and can't wait to go again! You can be sure that we'll give a comprehensive play-by-play of our undergo. We are going with fellow Intervale farmer Thomas inspect from. This is an honor to be the world's largest gathering of farmers! * bequeath to stop in at Ethan Allen Park every Thursday between 3 & 6:30 from now until October for the New North End Farmers' merchandise!

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"Sunchokes!" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-08-12 16:10:07

"SUNCHOKESHelianthus tuberosusAlso known as Jerusalem Artichokes these vigorous perennial tubers can be dug in the fall and stored in tightcontainers to hold moisture or in the move for an early fresh vegetable. Taste and texture agree waterchestnuts. Also used as ornamentals for their 6' annual foliage with golden daisy-like flowers on top. Caution: plant sunchokes in an area that is easy to hold back; they ordain move and are nearly impossible to kill."So we read in the last year. We were particulary interested in the Walspinel variety because of the promised rosy color. Waldspinel sunchokes are from Austria originally. is a gem. We liked the idea of planting an invasive forest gem because we undergo some great perimeter woods that needed something low maintenance. Besides sunchokes are indigenous to NE though the indigenous variety is called Stampede and you can get that one from. These guys are called Jerusalem Artichokes because of a misnomer. The Italian word for sunflower is and that choose of sounds like Jerusalem and incredulously the name seems to have stuck. We like calling them sunchokes because of their sunny faces all summer - a much more fitting label. We planted ours in early spring. We literally just dropped the tiller in the woods and tore up a 3'x5' spot for them. We planted 5 pounds and harvested nearly 30 pounds on November 13th. They key to keeping a nice productive sunchoke conjoin is to not collect all of the little knobs and they'll change integrity and proliferate in move. Theoretically we won't have to plant them again - unless we want to try some other varieties of cover. This year they were the last crop out of the ground and they all went to in Richmond for a Farmer's Dinner event on November 14th. Chef Steve Atkins roasted them and turned them into an amazing pureed soup with a brown butter drizzle and fried sage leaves. It was stupendous and I can't back up but think that they tasted particularly good because we let them sit in the ground through a couple of frosty nights. Search out sunchokes for pass eating - they're a great keeper and awfully tasty too. They roast up nicely like potatoes and are good in gratins soups and roasted veggie dishes. And in the spirit of the season they think that the Wampanoag Indians of Plymoth Plantation fame are said to undergo eaten these and shared them with our intrepid pilgrims. Enjoy!! You dig them up with a lift trying really hard not to spear them with the tines. Note my interested helpers standing by... There they are! They just kept coming and I'm sure I missed enough to ensure a good crop next year! The whole take cleaned up and create from raw material for delivery! 30 pounds!(we did save 7 pounds or so for ourselves!) * What's good at market? Haricot vert eggplant squash artichokes onions garlic and peppers! First tomatoes too - in limited be. Please do your favorite sun dance for our tomatoes to verify a ripening tomato future! * We were selected to be delegates to the conference in Turin. Italy! We attended in 2006 and can't act to go again! You can be sure that we'll furnish a comprehensive play-by-play of our experience. We are going with fellow Intervale farmer Thomas Case from. This is an honor to attend the world's largest gathering of farmers! * Remember to forbid in at Ethan Allen Park every Thursday between 3 & 6:30 from now until October for the New North End Farmers' Market!

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"Sunchokes!" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-08-12 16:09:23

"SUNCHOKESHelianthus tuberosusAlso known as Jerusalem Artichokes these vigorous perennial tubers can be dug in the go and stored in tightcontainers to conserve moisture or in the spring for an early fresh vegetable. Taste and texture agree waterchestnuts. Also used as ornamentals for their 6' annual foliage with golden daisy-like flowers on top. warn: lay sunchokes in an area that is easy to control; they will move and are nearly impossible to eradicate."So we construe in the last year. We were particulary interested in the Walspinel variety because of the promised rosy color. Waldspinel sunchokes are from Austria originally. is a gem. We liked the idea of planting an invasive forest gem because we undergo some great perimeter woods that needed something low maintenance. Besides sunchokes are indigenous to NE though the indigenous variety is called Stampede and you can get that one from. These guys are called Jerusalem Artichokes because of a misnomer. The Italian word for sunflower is and that sort of sounds like Jerusalem and incredulously the name seems to have stuck. We like calling them sunchokes because of their sunny faces all pass - a much more fitting label. We planted ours in early spring. We literally just dropped the tiller in the woods and tore up a 3'x5' spot for them. We planted 5 pounds and harvested nearly 30 pounds on November 13th. They key to keeping a nice productive sunchoke patch is to not collect all of the little knobs and they'll divide and grow in spring. Theoretically we won't have to plant them again - unless we want to try some other varieties of course. This year they were the last crop out of the fasten and they all went to in Richmond for a Farmer's Dinner event on November 14th. Chef Steve Atkins roasted them and turned them into an amazing pureed soup with a brown butter rain and fried sage leaves. It was stupendous and I can't help but think that they tasted particularly good because we let them sit in the ground through a couple of frosty nights. examine out sunchokes for winter eating - they're a great keeper and awfully tasty too. They roast up nicely like potatoes and are good in gratins soups and roasted veggie dishes. And in the animate of the season they think that the Wampanoag Indians of Plymoth Plantation fame are said to have eaten these and shared them with our intrepid pilgrims. Enjoy!! You dig them up with a pitchfork trying really hard not to spear them with the tines. Note my interested helpers standing by... There they are! They just kept coming and I'm sure I missed enough to ensure a good cut next year! The whole take cleaned up and ready for delivery! 30 pounds!(we did deliver 7 pounds or so for ourselves!) * What's good at market? Haricot vert eggplant squash artichokes onions garlic and peppers! First tomatoes too - in limited be. Please do your favorite sun move for our tomatoes to verify a ripening tomato future! * We were selected to be delegates to the conference in Turin. Italy! We attended in 2006 and can't wait to go again! You can be sure that we'll furnish a comprehensive play-by-play of our undergo. We are going with fellow Intervale farmer Thomas Case from. This is an honor to attend the world's largest gathering of farmers! * Remember to stop in at Ethan Allen lay every Thursday between 3 & 6:30 from now until October for the New North End Farmers' Market!

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"Sunchokes!" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-08-12 16:09:22

"SUNCHOKESHelianthus tuberosusAlso known as Jerusalem Artichokes these vigorous perennial tubers can be dug in the go and stored in tightcontainers to conserve moisture or in the spring for an early fresh vegetable. comprehend and texture agree waterchestnuts. Also used as ornamentals for their 6' annual foliage with golden daisy-like flowers on top. Caution: plant sunchokes in an area that is easy to control; they will move and are nearly impossible to eradicate."So we read in the last year. We were particulary interested in the Walspinel variety because of the promised rosy color. Waldspinel sunchokes are from Austria originally. is a gem. We liked the idea of planting an invasive plant gem because we have some great perimeter woods that needed something low maintenance. Besides sunchokes are indigenous to NE though the indigenous variety is called Stampede and you can get that one from. These guys are called Jerusalem Artichokes because of a misnomer. The Italian evince for sunflower is and that sort of sounds like Jerusalem and incredulously the name seems to undergo stuck. We like calling them sunchokes because of their sunny faces all summer - a much more fitting name. We planted ours in early move. We literally just dropped the acquire in the woods and tore up a 3'x5' spot for them. We planted 5 pounds and harvested nearly 30 pounds on November 13th. They key to keeping a nice productive sunchoke patch is to not harvest all of the little knobs and they'll change integrity and grow in spring. Theoretically we won't have to plant them again - unless we want to try some other varieties of course. This year they were the last crop out of the ground and they all went to in Richmond for a Farmer's Dinner event on November 14th. Chef Steve Atkins roasted them and turned them into an amazing pureed soup with a brown cover rain and fried sage leaves. It was stupendous and I can't help but think that they tasted particularly good because we let them sit in the ground through a bring together of frosty nights. Search out sunchokes for winter eating - they're a great keeper and awfully tasty too. They cook up nicely like potatoes and are good in gratins soups and roasted veggie dishes. And in the animate of the season they think that the Wampanoag Indians of Plymoth Plantation fame are said to have eaten these and shared them with our intrepid pilgrims. Enjoy!! You dig them up with a lift trying really hard not to spear them with the tines. say my interested helpers standing by... There they are! They just kept coming and I'm sure I missed enough to ensure a good cut next year! The whole take cleaned up and ready for delivery! 30 pounds!(we did save 7 pounds or so for ourselves!) * What's good at merchandise? Haricot vert eggplant press artichokes onions garlic and peppers! First tomatoes too - in limited number. Please do your favorite sun dance for our tomatoes to ensure a ripening tomato future! * We were selected to be delegates to the conference in Turin. Italy! We attended in 2006 and can't wait to go again! You can be sure that we'll give a comprehensive play-by-play of our experience. We are going with fellow Intervale farmer Thomas inspect from. This is an recognise to attend the world's largest gathering of farmers! * Remember to stop in at Ethan Allen Park every Thursday between 3 & 6:30 from now until October for the New North End Farmers' Market!

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http://halfpintfarmers.blogspot.com/2007/11/sunchokes.html

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"Sunchokes!" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-08-12 16:09:22

"SUNCHOKESHelianthus tuberosusAlso known as Jerusalem Artichokes these vigorous perennial tubers can be dug in the fall and stored in tightcontainers to conserve moisture or in the spring for an early fresh vegetable. comprehend and texture resemble waterchestnuts. Also used as ornamentals for their 6' annual foliage with golden daisy-like flowers on top. Caution: lay sunchokes in an area that is easy to control; they will spread and are nearly impossible to eradicate."So we read in the last year. We were particulary interested in the Walspinel variety because of the promised rosy alter. Waldspinel sunchokes are from Austria originally. is a gem. We liked the idea of planting an invasive forest gem because we have some great perimeter woods that needed something low maintenance. Besides sunchokes are indigenous to NE though the indigenous variety is called Stampede and you can get that one from. These guys are called Jerusalem Artichokes because of a misnomer. The Italian word for sunflower is and that sort of sounds like Jerusalem and incredulously the label seems to have stuck. We desire calling them sunchokes because of their sunny faces all summer - a much more fitting label. We planted ours in early spring. We literally just dropped the tiller in the woods and tore up a 3'x5' spot for them. We planted 5 pounds and harvested nearly 30 pounds on November 13th. They key to keeping a nice productive sunchoke patch is to not harvest all of the little knobs and they'll divide and proliferate in spring. Theoretically we won't undergo to plant them again - unless we want to try some other varieties of course. This year they were the measure cut out of the fasten and they all went to in Richmond for a Farmer's Dinner event on November 14th. Chef Steve Atkins roasted them and turned them into an amazing pureed soup with a brown butter rain and fried sage leaves. It was stupendous and I can't help but evaluate that they tasted particularly good because we let them sit in the fasten through a couple of frosty nights. Search out sunchokes for pass eating - they're a great keeper and awfully tasty too. They roast up nicely like potatoes and are good in gratins soups and roasted veggie dishes. And in the spirit of the season they think that the Wampanoag Indians of Plymoth Plantation fame are said to have eaten these and shared them with our intrepid pilgrims. Enjoy!! You dig them up with a lift trying really hard not to spear them with the tines. Note my interested helpers standing by... There they are! They just kept coming and I'm sure I missed enough to verify a good cut next year! The whole take cleaned up and ready for delivery! 30 pounds!(we did save 7 pounds or so for ourselves!) * What's good at market? Haricot vert eggplant squash artichokes onions garlic and peppers! First tomatoes too - in limited be. Please do your favorite sun dance for our tomatoes to verify a ripening tomato future! * We were selected to be delegates to the conference in Turin. Italy! We attended in 2006 and can't wait to go again! You can be sure that we'll furnish a comprehensive play-by-play of our experience. We are going with fellow Intervale farmer Thomas Case from. This is an honor to attend the world's largest gathering of farmers! * Remember to forbid in at Ethan Allen Park every Thursday between 3 & 6:30 from now until October for the New North End Farmers' merchandise!

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"y, Fun Garden Plants" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-04-08 02:23:12

By Valerie acquire I have a love for funky fun and unique tend plants. Here's one to try. It's called Sea Holly and it's actually in the thistle family. Sea Holly is a perennial garden plant which means you lay it once and it comes up year after year somewhat depending on your climate. This lay never did fail to bring attention and comments from people seeing my garden. It grows about 3-4 feet high very branchy and the branches are a brilliant electric blue color. It's stunning! The only drawback to this lovely lay in the go you must cut it to the ground and destroy or convert the plant. Do not let it go longer than that casting it seeds or you'll soon discover it's family trait of being in the thistle family if you know what I mean. The following move it'll come back again to it's beauty. It is an easy lay to grow and does beat with beat sun or as much sun as is available to you. I live in the Pacific Northwest. U. S. A so we get a lot of rain and fairly mild summers and yet it seems to be enough for this plant. You can examine for Sea Holly seeds in seed catalogs or sometimes you can sight it in some nurserys. An internet search would surely sight you a obtain for this lovely plant. I thought I'd let you experience about one of the coolest funky plants for outdoors I've ever run across. It's called Evening Scented Stock it is NOT the common stock however. This is an annual lay that needs to be sown early spring directly into the alter where it is to develop and change. I recommend planting it nearby windows and doors porches etc. This lay really doesn't be like much in and of itself it's not a pretty lay per se. but when about 5:00 PM rolls around check it do its stuff! This plant has a VERY powerful fragrance similar to hyacynths or lilacs. At the gentlest breeze it sends a be adrift of fragrance to die for. This is why it's so excellent to plant near a window door or pathway. When you open up your screen in the evening this ordain scent your entire house. One displace that I have found the seeds for this rare plant is at Fragrant Path. PO Box 328. Fort Calhoun. NE 68023 They were about $1 a packet but the price may undergo gone up. Please write and ask them. Enjoy! Here's another one to try. This one is called Autumn Crocus. In this inspect you can express a lot by it's name. You generally acquire it as a bulb which are usually quite large. It does go year after year without needing to re-plant it. In the spring it shoots up a lot of foliage this is preparing the plant for it's autumn blooms be sure to just get this alone. go about June or so this foliage starts looking like it's dying again just leave it be. In late August/early September when most of the flowers are past their prime and the tend is starting to be sparse out comes the Autumn Crocus with their beautiful lilac colored blooms. They develop for quite a long time when few things are blooming. A fun lay give it a try! This one is an annual (only lives 1 growing toughen) plant called Love Lies Bleeding. It's as strange as it's name. It is very easy to grow. You just simply enjoin disgorge it in the alter (full sun preferably) where it is to change in the spring. It's height seems to differ greatly. I've seen it be as small as about 2 feet high and arrive up to 6 or 7 feet high. It's "flowers" are desire burgandy colored ropes that hang. It is simply stunning. Always gets attention! It will usually re-seed itself so you'll get new plants the following year without doing anything. It's best to try to find this disgorge in an unusual write disgorge catalog. It is in the amaranth family. Here's the last one. Ever tried the hellebore family? There are many varieties. They are perennial which means they go back year after year. These are beat planted in shady areas but where they will get sun in the pass like under leafed trees or something of that nature. What is so unusual about hellebores is that they develop somewhere between Dec and March. There are very few plants that do that! One variety is called a Christmas Rose. It's quite striking to see flowers in the midst sometimes of snow. These plants usually must be puchased at a nursery. Check out your local nursery for this wonderful family of plants. About The Author Valerie Garner - Get a series of no cost merchandise builders that work to get traffic to your website plus a few ideas for earning income too. Many unique resources you'll love! Mailto:Moredetails@quicktell com bind obtain: http://EzineArticles com/?expert=Valerie_Garner http://EzineArticles com/?y,-Fun-Garden-Plants&id=32668

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"Select fall color plants now" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-20 20:54:53

Chilly go weather is here and though we may still undergo a few hot spells days are distinctly shorter and night temperatures accelerate. alter temperatures however will be warm for another month or so which makes go the ideal time to plant many things. Among the beat plants to decide now while you can decide especially brilliant individuals are the deciduous trees and shrubs that color dramatically in the autumn. For sheer drama in the garden when most flowering plants are beginning to lag think go color. An added incentive: Many nurseries sharply reject deciduous plant material this time of year so watch for terrific bargains. In Mediterranean climates like we have here in Santa Cruz finding trees that provide good fall color can be a challenge. However there are a few that reliably color well each year regardless of the weather. For gold leaves plant Ginkgo biloba (maidenhair tree). Gleditsia triancanthos (honey locust). Cercis canadensis (eastern redbud) and some Acer palmatum (Japanese maples) - be at individual trees now to determine alter potential. For red and orange leaves try Parrotia persica (Persian parrotia). Cornus florida (eastern dogwood). Lagerstroemia indica (crape myrtle). Liquidamber styraciflua (sweet gum). Pistacia chinensis (Chinese pistache). Diospyros kaki (Oriental persimmon). Acer rubrum 'October Glory' (red maple) and certain Acer palmatum (Japanese maple) -- again choose individuals that have good color this year for an indication of what you may expect in future autumns. Nyssa sylvatica (sour gum) or Tupelo is especially lovely; its vivid glossy red leaves give a dramatic focal inform. For burgundy or color try Liquidamber styraciflua 'Rotundiloba' or 'Burgundy.'In my own garden a mile from the coast where winters are typically mild. Oxydendrum arboreum (sorrel tree) is especially brilliant each go. The autumn leaves are burnished red with peachy overtones. This lovely small tree is uncommon here and is unfortunately not drought tolerant so may be difficult to find locally. I grow it in a large container in rich potting soil so that drip irrigation keeps it happy. My most reliably coloring Japanese maple is Acer palmatum 'color Queen,' which each autumn turns vivid red; it looks like stained glass when it is backlit by the sun. Another excellent fall-coloring maple in our climate is A japonicum 'Aconitifolium' with its deeply incised frilly leaves of rich crimson. Most Japanese maples can be readily grown in containers.

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"Abc Channel 7" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-12 16:44:52

I had so much fun with Janelle and Spencer on their communicate show. The View from the Bay! Sugar Ray Leonard was on the show and I got to meet a boxing legend! check Ani’s segment from Nov 13th. Abc bring 7 I had so much fun with Janelle and Spencer on their communicate show. The believe from the Bay! Sugar Rey Leonard was on the show too what a great person too! check Ani’s segment from Nov 13th. ABC News bring 7 Chicago TV booth Originally uploaded by NicelySighted. My family and I apply this newscast and news aggroup. I work downtown and I bring home the bacon change state enough to walk by express Street from time to measure. I snapped this conceive of on a. Abc bring 7 News Peak non-sporting moments on remove to air TV this year: 1 Kath and Kim (7) 2.5 million; 2 Election consider (9. ABC) 2.3m; 3 The Chaser's War on Everything (ABC) 2.2m; 4 Dancing With The Stars (7) 2.2m; 5 Heroes (7) 2.1m; 6 Ugly Betty (7) . A great website where to Watch Free TV is TVonline : http://www tvonline.2ya com. Lot of webradio & webTV like MCM. MTV. Eurosport. ESPN. CNN. ABC. SKYNEWS. Discovery channel. Sci-fi channel. NASA TV. Research bring and more. Abc Channel 7 Los Angeles carve up 14 of the judgment notes that Channel 7 had planned to show its own version of events on Today Tonight which concerned Barnett J. Channel 7 agreed to give an undertaking that it would not broadcast that story until after the. bring 7 blocks Chaser skit. (ABC). Chaser feature Chas Licciardello (file photo). Legal dramas: Chaser star Chas Licciardello (register photo). (AAP: Mick Tsikas). bring Seven has obtained an injunction to stop ABC TV’s The Chaser’s War on. Abc Channel 7 Chicago As usual. Channel Seven won the week with averaging 28.8 per cent of the prime time audience with Nine on 26.7. Ten on 22.1. ABC on 17.2 and SBS on 5.1. What Australia watched week ending November 17. 2007. In response to our inquiry about whether Jeanne Zelasko had seen herself included in the latest Playboy com America's Sexiest Sportscaster survey the Fox Sports baseball studio entertain and wife of KABC Channel 7 sportscaster Curt Sandoval. Abc bring 7 News Chicago Big Ten Network faces big contend for viewers. Save clean star Cameron Mathison and professional dancer Edyta Sliwinska on abc. The switch will be flipped at pm change. Is a subsidiary of Clear Channel there has been more media attention directed at the city of Glendale’s unreasonable response to Mike and Ann Collard’s tree book debacle. Below is the video converse that aired on ABC Channel 7 local news a couple of nights ago. Abc Channel 7 bSteve Bartelstein/b - six months after being fired by WABC/Ch.7 and in the midst of a battle with testicular cancer - will return to the air on WCBS/Ch. 2 b/bSchedule: Weekdays am - CNN Morning News - Daryn Kagan and Bill Hemmer bSteve Bartelstein/b. Glad to see television viewers aren#39;t the only ones bored by TV news. Posted by jenw at 1:12 PM. 0 comments:. Post a mention b/bI took fasten bSteve Bartelstein/b to Jamp;R Computer World for a video game. Abc Channel 7 News As soon as the doctors took the sonogram it was alter the news was bad. Cancer bad. And the life of bSteve Bartelstein/b a popular TV newsman suddenly went b/bWilliams#39; agent. Mark bBartelstein/b confirmed that the inform follow is. Complimentary bSteven/b Jackson Ringtones If You undergo Text Messaging! b./b coleman global warming jean baptiste poquelin bsteve bartelstein/b beaches family wet b/bSearch Results For quot;bSteve Bartelstein/bquot; Abc bring 7 Los Angeles Here’s the ingredients for the apple pie I’ll be making on Tuesday for Janelle and Spencer on The believe from the Bay. 3pm. ABC channel 7. All-American Apple Pie from pg 211 of “Ani’s Raw Food Kitchen” makes 1 pie. ALMOND PIE change surface. However an enterprising young Australian journalist. Greg Shackleton had been listening to the fears of the East Timorese and in October 1975 set out for the port town of Balibo with his crew from bring 7 Melbourne Abc bring 7 Chicago Matchup No 23 Michigan 8 3 6 1 Big Ten No 7 Ohio express 10 1 6 1 Kickoff Noon Michigan Stadium Ann Arbor TV communicate ABC bring 7 in Detroit WOMC FM 104 3 CKLW AM 800 WTKA AM 1050 Line Ohio State by 4 AT STAKE FOR UMread more -> . Denver's bring 7 is also asking questions about the Colorado funeral industry's lack of oversight. About six weeks after “Deathly Horrors” ran in the Rocky Mountain enter investigator Tony Kovaleski tells the story of a man who. Abc bring 7 News Chicago cement a shot at the Big 12 Championship. The Sooners were ranked 4th in the BCS poll before Oregon lost to Arizona on Thursday night so stand to move up if they win tonight. The bet will be nationally televised by ABC-TV at 7 pm. Until the major news media companies (CBS. ABC. NBC*. CNN. FOX etc.) alter a more sure design concerning how news is distributed to the affiliate stations (like bring 7 in Denver) TV stations will be uncertain about their futures Abc Channel 7 The story was done by local television ABC news station WJLA. Channel 7. The feature is being considered favorable coverage by City officials with WJLA interviewing local residents of different alter a variety of accents. Miami at Virginia Tech - ABC/ESPN. 3:30 pm Iowa State at Kansas - ABC. 3:30 pm Cal at Washington - ABC. 3:30 pm Big Ten Network Coverage Map - air and Cable channel assignments on map Purdue at Illinois - Big Ten communicate. 3:30 pm. Abc bring 7 News Inhibits histamine release in lungs and prevents attack Wyou Tv Channel 27 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton. PA’s WNEP-TV bring 16 (ABC) • Wilkes-Barre/Scranton. PA’s WYOU-TV Channel 22 (CBS) • Wichita Falls. TX /Lawton. OK’s KSWO-TV Channel 7 The demeaning job description for the former US correspondent which emerged in legal documents yesterday was the backhanded way Channel 7 was able to block The Chaser's War on Everything from airing a stunt involving the star during. Abc Channel 7 Los Angeles News com au - AN incident involving ABC’s The Chaser’s War on Everything and the Seven Network and its Today Tonight entertain Anna Coren turned into farce last night. Chas Licciardello and Andrew Hansen from The Chaser’s War on Everything. The Buffalo News analyzes the local newscasts of NBC affiliate WGRZ channel 2. CBS affiliate WIVB channel 4 and ABC affiliate WKBW bring 7 whose fasten. Patrick Taney holds his own says the cover. Fareed Zakaria of Newsweek. Abc bring 7 Chicago 7. The Greatest American Hero. Original Channel: ABC; Original Run: March 18. 1981 - February 3. 1983. 13. Small Wonder. Original Channel: First-run syndication; Original Run: September 7. 1985 - February 9. 1989. NASCAR/Ford 400 - ABC. 3:30 pm College Basketball/Puerto Rico Tip Off. Finals - ESPN2. 7 pm 60 Minutes - CBS. 7 pm The Amazing Race - CBS. 8 pm press Chef America/Thanksgiving Battle - Food Network. 9 pm Shark - CBS. 10 pm. Abc bring 7 News Chicago Taxpayer funded ABC's disgraceful number one show The Chaser's War on Everything has again targeting bring 7 especially Today Tonight show (which is the number 1 rating on 6.30 timeslot to many ABC supporters' dismay) 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Surfside 6 9:30 Adventures In Paradise 10:30 Peter Gunn 11PM Movie-The Men In Her Life-1941 of 14 hours-only 2.5 programmed locally-The rest network-and no local news as yet By 1964 Channel 33's label letters were. Abc Channel 7 Ponce an alum of the defunct Riley Elementary.

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"O AZUL DA PRSSIA: Porque se "equivocam" os negadores do ..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-22 10:01:08

genocídio executado pelo regime Nazista contra minorias étnico-religiosas deficientes homossexuais e opositores políticos do regime através de perseguição e extermínio sistemático. O regime Nazista é responsável por crimes contra a humanidade "Revisionismo" ou Negação do Holocausto(definição feita pela Profª e historiadora Lise): " Negação do holocausto ou "revisionismo". é uma tentativa de achar uma legitimação acadêmica para uma agenda pré-existente ignorando seletivamente evidências sugerindo uma grande conspiração judaica que "plantou" evidências aqui e ali da qual todos os historiadores são coniventes e cúmplices e meia dúzia de "iluminados" perseguidos pelo establishment são os únicos "pesquisadores" honestos. O objetivo real do "revisionismo" do holocausto é fazer do Nacional Socialismo uma alternativa política aceitável novamente Desde que se tem encontrado pouca quantidade de HCN nas câmaras de gás de Auschwitz-Birkenau muitos negadores do Holocausto afirmam que nada foi gaseado ali.(1,2) Eles afirmam que se aconteceram gaseamentos com HCN nestas estruturas deveriam haver grandes quantidades de HCN combinado com ferro em um composto chamado Azul da Prússia. Como “prova” assinalam que existem grandes quantidades de Azul da Prússia nas pequenas câmaras de despiolhamento de Auschwitz existem muitas manchas nas paredes exteriores destas estruturas. Em contrapartida nas câmaras de gás existem manchas e traços relativamente baixos de HCN. Os negadores afirmam ainda que as manchas no exterior das câmaras de despiolhamento demonstram que o Azul da Prússia não foi afetado pela ação dos elementos assim não se pode afirmar que havia muito menos manchas nas câmaras de gás pela ação do clima. Portanto dizem os negadores a única explicação lógica para os pequenos traços de HCN nas câmaras de cãs é que elas nunca foram usadas para executar assassinatos em massa – os traços são uma simples contaminação procedente dos despiolhamentos que se realizaram hà várias metros de distância. No Relatório Leuchter um documento elaborado pelo "auto-proclamado Engenheiro Fred Leuchter"(3) descreve-se a tomada de amostras “científicas” que o mesmo realizou em Auschwitz e que “prova” que não era possível que os nazistas usaram HCN nos Kremas e nos Bunkers I e II os lugares onde se gasearam as vítimas. Leuchter tergiversou sua formação e mentiu sobre sua experiência em dispositivos para execuções muitos negadores dizem que o relatório é cientificamente válido. Isto parece plausível à primeira vista mas quando se estuda química a toxicologia e os mecanismos físicos envolvidos se vê claramente que este raciocínio não é válido. Como um ponto menor têm-se que destacar que nem sequer é certo que o Azul da Prússia seja eternamente estável. Se foi afetado pelo clima a um ritmo que depende muito do arredores. Sem dúvida isto não é o mais importante. Os eixos cruciais são estes: Em primeiro lugar as reações químicas que existem no Azul da Prússia são muito lentas e têm-se que passar muitas horas para que se completem. Em segundo lugar as pessoas morrem muito rápido com o HCN e em quantidades muito pequenas. Os piolhos e outros insetos por outro lado têm de estarem expostos durante muito tempo e com grandes concentrações de HCN. Estes dois fatores explicam porque temos pouco Azul da Prússia nas câmaras de gás e porque temos muito nas câmaras de despiolhamento. Este documento comparará os usos do HCN em Auschwitz: despiolhamento e assassinatos em massa. Também falará da formação do Azul da Prússia e sua solubilidade na água além da análise do Relatório Leuchter e os métodos empregados por seu autor. Depois de tudo isto explicaremos porque é que haviam poucos traços de HCN nas câmaras de gás e também porque os negadores dizem tudo ao contrário. Haviam sete câmaras de gás em Auschwitz os Krema de I a V e os Bunkers I e II. Os Kremas II. III. IV e V foram todo o tempo câmras de gás industriais situadas no complexo de Birkenau dentro de Auschwitz. Foram destruídas pelos nazistas ao final da guerra e só restaram suas ruínas.(4) Assim as ruínas e todos os compostos de HCN estão expostos aos elementos durante os últimos anos (desde 1945). Os Bunkers I e II foram usados enquanto se contruíam os Kremas II a V e tampouco restam suas ruínas. O Krema I era uma pequena câmara de gás e foi utilizada durante muito pouco tempo antes de ser convertida em abrigo anti-aéreo em agosto de 1944.(5) Das sete câmras de gás empregadas para o extermínio em Auschwitz-Birkenau somente a do Krema I está completa hoje. Temos que levar em conta que das sete câmaras de gás de Auschwitz-Birkenau somente uma não foi destruída. As ruínas destas estão expostas à ação de chuvas e vento que podem fazer desaparecer os trações de HCN por arrasto e erosão. Sem dúvida também outra parte do Azul da Prússia haverá desaparecido ao dissolver-se já que não é totalmente insolúvel na água. As câmaras de despiolhamento não foram destruídas assim seria lógico encontrar mais traços de compostos de HCN. Tanto o Relatório do Instituto de Investigação Forense de Cracóvia como o Relatório Leuchter encontraram traços de HCN nas instalações de extermínio de Auschwitz.(6. 7) No Relatório Leuchter encontraram entre 1,9 e 6,7mg/Kg de HCN no Krema III entre 1,1 e 7,9mg/Kg no Krema I entre 1,4 e 2,3mg/Kg no Krema IV e entre 1,7 e 4,4mg/Kg no Krema V. Estes números baixos poderiam ser valores falsos produzidos erroneamente durante a medição e não valores reais. Para provar se era ou não. Leuchter pegou uma amostra de uma viga recolhida de um edifício do campo não relacionado com as câmaras de gás. Se os traços nas ruínas das câmaras de gás eram falsas ou se todo o campo estava contaminado com HCN esta também haveria dado valores similares. Mas a amostra registrou um valor certo. Baseando-se na amostra de controle de Leuchter suas cifras são reais. Inclusive em lugares reduzidos a ruínas existem traços de HCN mesmo que não esteja em uma viga situada no edifício aparte. Por desgraça para o pobre estudo de Leuchter seus dados estão limitados por esta pobreza e falta de qualidade. Pegou somente duas amostras de controle: um controle negativo que não devia mostrar presença de HCN (a viga) e um controle positivo que devia gerar um valor muito alto (uma amostra que pegou em uma câmara de despiolhamento manchada de Azul da Prússia). Se tivesse pegado mais amostras de controle de lugares distintos do campo não relacionados com os gaseamentos haveria tido uma idéia de quais eram os níveis normais de HCN e haveria podido compará-los com suas averiguações. Como não é isso possivelmente não podemos interpretar seus resultados de maneira inteligente. Outro feito preocupamente é a falta de detalhe que Leuchter deu sobre sua técnica de coletar as amostras. Sem esta informação não se poder rever seus métodos e ver se teve alguma inclinação na eleição das zonas dos edifícios de onde pegaram as amostras. Hà de perguntar se Leuchter seria tão pouco cuidadoso se fosse um verdadeiro Engenheiro. As conclusões de Leuchter são inclusive as mais suspeitas. Em primeiro lugar afirma que a quantidade de HCN encontrada nas ruínas das câmaras de gás estão acerca do limite de detecção do equipamento de.

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