Today’s Lousy Jobs Report and the Scourge of Inequality


robertreich:

The U.S. economy created a measly 74,000 new jobs in December, and a smaller percentage of working-age Americans is now employed than at any time in the last three decades (before women surged into the workforce).

What does this have to do with the fact that median household incomes continue…

Today’s Lousy Jobs Report and the Scourge of Inequality

http://www.youtube.com/attribution_link?a=RqK3jBvYh7A&u=/watch?v=70p5013vHV8&feature=share


http://www.youtube.com/attribution_link?a=RqK3jBvYh7A&u=/watch?v=70p5013vHV8&feature=share

http://www.youtube.com/attribution_link?a=hzPYkCuekK4&u=/watch?v=pHZnGtPMdZ4&feature=share


When i was growing up i had to get free milk in school.When this program was stopped -we were publicly embarrassed that we were dirt poor.Guess growing up on Kool Aid was OK after All.

http://www.youtube.com/attribution_link?a=hzPYkCuekK4&u=/watch?v=pHZnGtPMdZ4&feature=share

Towards Healthcare Emancipation


To Be Healthy Or Not to Be Healthy is Larger than any single self because it contains others threw  E.Q.

Towards Healthcare Emancipation

The past is not the future.The future can change the past.


donnieharoldharris:

We at Don Harris home improvement Have been playing this game for 47 personally.Doing most of that work ;all $27,000,000.00 worth person to person residential remodeling work,In the Indianapolis ,Indiana Area.Cross roads of America-Cross roads to the world. That’s about $500,000.00 payed locally…

The past is not the future.The future can change the past.

The Time of the Doctor


archatlas:

Unfortunately the show was a convoluted mess without emotional weight. Just a drag! One good moment, Amelia Pond saying goodbye to Raggedy Man!

So, why am I so disappointed:

1. Lots of teasers with our favorite villains without any payoff! The Silence, the Angels, the Cybermen, the Daleks made…

The Time of the Doctor

Federal judge rules that TSA, FBI can detain and arrest you for carrying Arabic flashcards


hipsterlibertarian:

Back in 2009, a college kid named Nicholas George was arrested by the TSA in Philly as he attempted to board his plane. Their excuse? He was learning Arabic in school, and had brought along flashcards to study on the trip. 

His interested in Arabic stemmed from a desired career in — you guessed it — counter-terrorism. So needless to say, the cards included “phrases like ‘bomb,’ ‘terrorist,’ ‘explosion,’ and ‘to target.’” Seeing right through this transparent terrorist plot, the TSA pounced!

Here’s an actual conversation that occurred in the process of his arrest:

TSA AGENT: Do you know who did 9/11?

GEORGE: Osama bin Laden.

TSA AGENT: Do you know what language he spoke?

GEORGE: Arabic.

TSA AGENT: Do you see why these cards are suspicious?

The lesson, of course, is that we should never speak or study the language of anyone who ever did or planned terrible things. German students, be silent! From now on, I know I’ll be ommunicating-cay exclusively-ay in-ay ig-Pay atin-Lay, e-thay ue-tray anguage-lay of-ay innocence-ay.

But seriously, this is an appalling example of the TSA’s true function: security theater. The agents certainly may have meant well, but their entire operation has been shown time and again to be simply incapable of doing anything but violating our rights.  Indeed, “Airports are effectively rights-free zones”:

Security officers have enormous power over you as a passenger. You have limited rights to refuse a search. Your possessions can be confiscated. You cannot make jokes, or wear clothing, that airport security does not approve of. You cannot travel anonymously. (Remember when we would mock Soviet-style “show me your papers” societies? That we’ve become inured to the very practice is a harm.) 

Unfortunately, when George attempted to sue the agents responsible for his arrest, the story becomes more appalling still: The judge “ruled that ‘George’s factual allegations do not establish that [the TSA and FBI agents] violated a Fourth Amendment right.’”

The problem, of course, is what an incredibly vague standard such a ruling creates. If studying a language used by terrorists (and also, you know, some 420 million other people) is enough to warrant questioning and arrest, what could reading a book about Islam justify? It’s not just the Fourth Amendment which is in danger here; it’s also the First.

Federal judge rules that TSA, FBI can detain and arrest you for carrying Arabic flashcards