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Monday, January 16, 2012
Sunday, January 15, 2012
TRIPP ROTH Battled Disease Dies ( This article is for you little drummer boy)
Heaven's little drummer boy.
My precious angel received his wings today.
I have had many nightmares about having to write this post.
He was exactly 2 years and 8 months old.
It happened within minutes of me picking him up out of bed and rocking him.
He took his last peaceful breaths in my arms, in his most favorite spot.
My heart literally hurts more than I ever thought was possible.
I'm completely lost without him and don't know where to go or what to do when my feet hit the floor.
I miss him so much it physically hurts.
Please don't forget to thank God for the PEACE we prayed to him for.
And please bear with me as I try to pull myself together.
I will let everyone know as soon as I decide on the details of his services.
Thank you all from the bottom of my heart for the support through this unbearable time.
I know he's flying high, pain free, and talking Jesus' ear off...
But that doesn't take away this selfish feeling of wanting him back in my arms.
I love you, Bubby.
Mommy misses you more than I promised I would...
I hope Jesus loves your drumming as much as we all did.
Friday, January 13, 2012
U.S NAVY HAS (Dolphins MIne Sweepers) TRAINED in San Diego (IRAN SHOW DOWN)
If Iran closes the Strait of Hormuz, the U.S. Navy has a backup plan to save one-fifth of the world's daily oil trade: send in the dolphins.
The threat of Iran closing the strait has reached a fever pitch, reports today's New York Times, with U.S. officials warning Iran's supreme leader that such moves would cross a "red line" provoking a U.S. response. Iran could block the strait with any assortment of mines, armed speed boats or anti-ship cruise missiles but according to Michael Connell at the Center for Naval Analysis, “The immediate issue [for the U.S. military] is to get the mines.” To solve that problem, the Navy has a solution that isn't heavily-advertised but has a time-tested success rate: mine-detecting dolphins.
The threat of Iran closing the strait has reached a fever pitch, reports today's New York Times, with U.S. officials warning Iran's supreme leader that such moves would cross a "red line" provoking a U.S. response. Iran could block the strait with any assortment of mines, armed speed boats or anti-ship cruise missiles but according to Michael Connell at the Center for Naval Analysis, “The immediate issue [for the U.S. military] is to get the mines.” To solve that problem, the Navy has a solution that isn't heavily-advertised but has a time-tested success rate: mine-detecting dolphins.
Woo Hoo
"We've got dolphins," said retired Adm. Tim Keating in a Wednesday interview with NPR. Keating commanded the U.S. 5th Fleet in Bahrain during the run-up to the Iraq war. He sounded uncomfortable with elaborating on the Navy's use of the lovable mammals but said in a situation like the standoff in Hormuz, Navy-trained dolphins would come in handy:
Thursday, January 12, 2012
Human Rights (Quote) by Xhabir M. Deralla
RESPECT AND DEMAND RESPECT
To be human is to have rights. Every one of us is a representative of the humankind. Thus, every one of us has the duty to respect and demand respect for the human rights of every one of us.
The duty of every human being is to tell those who don’t know, encourage and support those who are afraid, and defend those who are threatened and prosecuted.
To be human is to commit and struggle for the wellbeing of every human being on Earth and beyond. All that makes us human. It is hard, but human.
Xhabir M. Deralla
President of Civil – Center for Freedom
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
TUCSON AZ ( MAN FOUND DEAD) HEAD REMOVED (ALSO FEET AND HANDS REMOVED)
TUCSON - The man who was found dead on the side of roadway south of Marana this morning was decapitated, Pima County Sheriff's Department officials confirm, and the head was not found with the body.
At about 10:55 a.m. this morning, Pima County Sheriff's Department deputies responded to the 2300 block of North Reservation Road and West Mile Wide Road to find a deceased adult male with obvious signs of trauma on the west side of the roadway, a release from the department states.
Officials say that in addition to the decapitation, there were other signs of trauma, and evidence at the scene showed the body had not been there for longer than 24 hours.
The call came from Customs and Border protection agents, who were alerted to the body by Bureau of Land Management workers.
However if one of their victims had strong local ties (the cartel might do this).
At about 10:55 a.m. this morning, Pima County Sheriff's Department deputies responded to the 2300 block of North Reservation Road and West Mile Wide Road to find a deceased adult male with obvious signs of trauma on the west side of the roadway, a release from the department states.
Officials say that in addition to the decapitation, there were other signs of trauma, and evidence at the scene showed the body had not been there for longer than 24 hours.
The call came from Customs and Border protection agents, who were alerted to the body by Bureau of Land Management workers.
UPDATE INFO
There is more on this case,the police say the hands and feet were also removed from the body of this male and they are asking for help from the public. This does cast a different angle on this case, I am not sure if the (drug cartel) would bother to remove the feet and hands of one of their victims. However if one of their victims had strong local ties (the cartel might do this).
Saturday, January 7, 2012
WOMAN FACES 20 YEARS IN PRISON (FOR FEEDING WHALE) GIVE ME A BREAK!
California marine biologist is facing up to 20 years in prison and half a million dollars in fines for allegedly feeding a group of killer whales and then altering footage of the incident and lying to authorities.
In addition to her carrying out maritime research, Nancy Black operates the popular Monterey Bay Whale Watch tours and has been featured on PBS, National Geographic and Animal Planet. But on Wednesday, Black was charged with four violations of the Marine Mammal Protection Act. Black's attorneys say she was only doing scientific research.
HOLY CRAP 20 YEARS (in prison) GIVE ME A BREAK!
In addition to her carrying out maritime research, Nancy Black operates the popular Monterey Bay Whale Watch tours and has been featured on PBS, National Geographic and Animal Planet. But on Wednesday, Black was charged with four violations of the Marine Mammal Protection Act. Black's attorneys say she was only doing scientific research.
HOLY CRAP 20 YEARS (in prison) GIVE ME A BREAK!
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