Maira Kalman

If you are in New York set an appointment with Maira Kalman or buy her book, works. Google her.

Cory Aquino - New York Times

Corazon Cojuangco Sumulong Aquino 1933-2009.

Cory Aquino 76, 1933-2009

Follow the link on Cory Aquino by BBC: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/7324443.stm

No aircon, No novocaine

Some people in the US are practicing an unchiled life. Say if you have a bill of P105,080 for electricity ($2,100 x P50) what are you going to do?

Economics shape our responses to our environment.

Un-chiled life! click on colored link.

Sidney Bijou, child psychologist, 100.

Sidney Bijou, Child Psychologist, is dead at 100.

Click on colored link.

Eight Secrets of Success

Richard St. John poured years to study qualities of people who are successful. Mind you our society is inclined to achieve success than cultivate failure.

Watch TED.com Click the colored link.

Success according to St. John

Richard St. John talks about the secrets of success.

Good. But comments of the TED video clip gives us a critical view of the viewers about what is personal and and a view of a collective realm of success.

Resveratrol and the meaning of life.

Roger Cohen a writer of New York Times reflects on his life and experiments on rhesus monkeys. He traces on his father, mother and grand parents. The article somewhat struggles to explain how we live. Good reading.

Click on colored link.

Where does American money go?

Where does the average American consumer money go?

Visual Economics tells where it is going. Good graphics.

Where does Filipino money go? If they have one?

A genie being sued.

"Genies" as we know it comes from a vessel that when we shake it will come out and takes a form of human to ask us of three wishes.

In a country, a family decided to sue this "genie". Click on colored link.

Cory and a bit of history by Tony Abaya

Two Women: Cory

By Antonio C. Abaya

Written on July 08, 2009

For the Standard Today,

July 09 issue

One is apparently at the end of her biological life and has philosophically accepted it. She has in fact expressed the wish to be reunited soon with her martyred husband.

The other is almost certainly near the end of her political life, but she stubbornly refuses to accept it. She is in fact scheming to prolong it, by fair means or foul, because she believes that there is no life after Malacanang. Or, if there is, it could be in foreign exile or, worse, in statutory domestic exile in Muntinlupa.

*****

I first came face to face with Corazon Cojuangco-Aquino in late June 1985. My father had died on June 26. A few days later, Cory – a dear friend of my sister Gigi – came to the wake at the Immaculate Conception Church on Lantana Street in Cubao, to pay her respects.

Taking advantage of the encounter, I walked over to her pew, teasingly knelt in front of her and jestingly asked her “to please run for president.” At that time, the draft-Cory movement was still in its infancy. Her response, just as jesting, was a smiling rebuke: “You’re not my friend!”

But, of course, she did accept the draft in late 1985 and she did run for president in the snap elections of February 1986. And the rest, as they say, is history.

However, the results were not so clear cut. Despite the dramatic walk-out of its own computer programmers over alleged orders to fudge the numbers, the Comelec declared Ferdinand Marcos and Arturo Tolentino the official winners of the snap elections.

The slower, though more credible, tally of the citizens’ watchdog organization, the Namfrel, showed Cory winning by a slim majority over Marcos. But as the days dragged on, that slim margin became slimmer and slimmer.

With only 72 percent of the precincts accounted for, Namfrel abruptly terminated its tally, even as more results trickled in from the rural areas, traditionally the reliable bulwark of any administration.

Theoretically at least, with 28 percent of the (mainly) rural precincts still unheard from, even in the Namfrel count, it was possible that Marcos could have caught up with Cory and the tally could have ended in a statistical near-draw.

But all this became academic when Cory called her followers – mainly from the urban middle classes – to a mammoth rally in the Luneta, drawing an estimated two million supporters, and, supposedly on the recommendation of an American political adviser, unilaterally declared herself the winner.

Her self-declared victory found resonance among the urban middle classes, who were fed up with the conjugal dictatorship of Ferdinand and Imelda, no matter what the actual vote counts may have been.

The subsequent military mutiny led by Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and Constabulary Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, drew sustenance from the prevalent anti-Marcos sentiment, and was actually saved from being crushed by Marcos loyalists, by the timely intervention of People Power multitudes rallied by Jaime Cardinal Sin .

The urban middle classes, some of whom shake in their designer boots whenever the R word is mentioned, should be reminded that Cory Aquino was elevated to the presidency, not by the results of the snap elections, but by a revolutionary turn of events.

That nothing revolutionary transpired during the Cory years was not the fault of Cory Aquino, It was more the fault of her political advisers, famously numbering 50, who should have known better but gave her poor advice. Such as mixing pro-Communists and anti-Communists in her Cabinet.

The pro-Communists were able to convince her to release Communist supremo Joma Sison from detention, which angered the anti-Communist military and led to several military putsches against her.

The ingrate Joma Sison, instead of being thankful to her for his freedom, went on self-exile to the Netherlands and waged a campaign to bad-mouth Cory Aquino before Europe’s generally leftist media, thus destroying her chances of winning the Nobel Peace Prize, for which she had been nominated in 1988.

The moral of the story is: the next time we have a revolution, it should be ideologically homogenous and not try to please all stripes of political opinion because, if it does, it would just wind up displeasing everyone. This is so commonsensical, it is a wonder no one thought of it in 1986-88.

The historical role of Cory Aquino was to dismantle the Marcos dictatorship. In this she was eminently successful, and the nation owes her a debt of gratitude for it. To her credit, Cory never thought that she deserved another term and never lifted a finger to seek it. No wonder she radiates an inner peace and the joy of contentment. ***** (To be concluded)

Let babies Make your day!

Rendition of Bach

Why Societies Collapse?

New teaching Math

Lets cook!

Smile, Smile, Smile, Smile

Time to cry, forgive.

Smile, Smile, Smile, Smile

Smile, Smile, Smile, Smile, Smile, Smile, Smile, Smile, Smile, Smile

What happens when you smile and when you not?

Click on the colored link

Sarkozy on Burka take 2

French President Sarkozy on the Burka, round of debates coming up.

How clothing can stir a debate.

President Sarkozy of France stirs a debate on the burka.

See also the different head dress.

What is that?

What is that? It is a short film that encapsulates our relationships with others, our father, our mother our loved one.

Gee, life can be simple and complicated.

But it can be over-come by what is quite familiar with us. Watch the 5-minutes film.

Weird festivals

Were you able to see a contest on who eats testicles the fastest?

A middle age man jumping over lines of infants?

Snorkeling in a bog?

Toe wrestlinng?

Weird festivals.

Thomas Friedman and the Middle East

Thomas Friedman an accomplished writer, columnist of New Your Times sometimes get his education at Facebook.

Read his analysis on the Middle East and the electoral behavior. Read how celphones, Facebook, electronic technology now available to young people are shaping the events towards democracy.

Be a follower of this blog.

Do Re Mi

Julie Andrews Do Re Mi, an interpretation.

"Life's for sharing"

This is about a surprising, constructed behavior. Watch.

Future Paris

Building a new city, down and up.

French Sarcozy's dream of Paris.

Is alcohol really good for you?

Alcohol and human body, do they really match?

Words to live by

1. Life is not fair, but it is still good.

2. When in doubt, just take the next small step.

3. Life is too short to waste time hating anyone.

4. Your job would not take care of you when you are sick. Your friends and parents will. Stay in touch.

5. Pay off your credit cards every month.

6. You do not have to win every argument. Agree to disagree..

7. Cry with someone. It is more healing than crying alone.

8. It is OK to get angry with God. He can take it.

9. Save for retirement starting with your first paycheck.

10. When it comes to chocolate, resistance is futile.

11. Make peace with your past so it would not screw up the present.

12. It is OK to let your children see you cry.

13. Do not compare your life to others. You have no idea what their journey is all about.

14. If a relationship has to be a secret, you should not be in it.

15. Everything can change in the blink of an eye. But do not worry; God never blinks.

16. Take a deep breath. It calms the mind.

17. Get rid of anything that is not useful, beautiful or joyful.

18. Whatever does not kill you really does make you stronger.

19. It is never too late to have a happy childhood. But the second one is up to you and no one else.

20. When it comes to going after what you love in life, do not take no for an answer.

21. Burn the candles, use the nice sheets, wear the fancy lingerie. Do not save it for a special occasion. Today is special.

22. Over prepare, then go with the flow.

23. Be eccentric now. Do not wait for old age to wear purple.

24. The most important sex organ is the brain.

25. No one is in charge of your happiness but you.

26. Frame every so-called disaster with these words 'In five years, will this matter?'

27. Always choose life.

28. Forgive everyone everything.

29. What other people think of you is none of your business.

30. Time heals almost everything. Give time time.

31. However good or bad a situation is, it will change.

32. Do not take yourself so seriously. No one else does.

33. Believe in miracles.

34. God loves you because of who God is, not because of anything you did or did not do.

35. Do not audit life. Show up and make the most of it now.

36. Growing old beats the alternative -- dying young.

37. Your children get only one childhood.

38. All that truly matters in the end is that you loved.

39. Get outside every day. Miracles are waiting everywhere.

40. If we all threw our problems in a pile and saw everyone else's,we'd grab ours back.

41. Envy is a waste of time. You already have all you need.

42. The best is yet to come.

43. No matter how you feel, get up, dress up and show up.

44. Yield.

45. Life is not tied with a bow, but it is still a gift."

Remember that I will always share my spoon with you!

Friends are the family that we choose for ourselves.

A different car

Cars that runs on pressurized air.

Is this the car of the future?

From Reuters

Statistics to make you smile

Hans Rosling, presented once again how statistics can be appreciated.

He takes on the HIV situation in the global scenario and showed statistical visuals to provide meaning on how a phenomena like HIV can be understood.

Kaki King gives music to the world.

Kaki King, the first female on Rolling Stone's "guitar god" list, rocks out to a full live set at TED2008, including her breakout single, "Playing with Pink Noise." Jaw-dropping virtuosity meets a guitar technique that truly stands out.

English our second language

Jay Walker explains why two billion people around the world are trying to learn English. He shares photos and spine-tingling audio of Chinese students rehearsing English -- "the world's second language" -- by the thousands.

This is a TED video clip.

Debunking myths

Skeptic Society founder Michael Shermer dedicates his life to debunking myths, superstitions and urban legends, and also explaining why we believe them. Along with publishing Skeptic Magazine.

This is a TED video clip.

Chicken-a-la-carte

This is a powerful video image organized by the writer-director on a situation that started with ordering the ubiquitous fried chicken.

Click here: Chicken-a-la-carte

Web and Semantics

The stunning speed that the web internet is now approaching the speed of light.

Developers are moving from syntax recognition to semantics, the meaning dimension of the words. In the future computers will be taught to read through the words and create meaning.

The implication of this is that search engines are more adept in searching articles you want to read. This has also implications on other areas of development like travel, sports, lifestyles and other aspects of human activities.

Wonderful Nature

The relationship of bees and petals, enter velcro.

You may want to know: Air pilot get fatigue

Air pilot fatigue.

Plane pilots can get tired feeling like "drinking too much when one loses sleep".

Electric cars

Automakers are gearing up in producing their mini electric cars. With this move the good news for electric cars is just a moment notice.

I am hoping that electric cars will prove to be a success and will be accessible to common people.

Slapping women is OK - Judge

Saudi judge: It's OK to slap spendthrift wives

By Mohammed Jamjoom
CNN

(CNN) -- Husbands are allowed to slap their wives if they spend lavishly, a Saudi judge said recently during a seminar on domestic violence, Saudi media reported Sunday.

It is OK to slap Saudi women who spend too much, a judge has told an audience.

Arab News, a Saudi English-language daily newspaper based in Riyadh, reported that Judge Hamad Al-Razine said that "if a person gives SR 1,200 [$320] to his wife and she spends 900 riyals [$240] to purchase an abaya [the black cover that women in Saudi Arabia must wear] from a brand shop and if her husband slaps her on the face as a reaction to her action, she deserves that punishment."

Women in the audience immediately and loudly protested Al-Razine's statement, and were shocked to learn the remarks came from a judge, the newspaper reported.

Arab News reported that Al-Razine made his remark as he was attempting to explain why incidents of domestic violence had increased in Saudi Arabia. He said that women and men shared responsibility, but added that "nobody puts even a fraction of blame" on women, the newspaper said.

Al-Razine "also pointed out that women's indecent behavior and use of offensive words against their husbands were some of the reasons for domestic violence in the country," it added.

Domestic violence, which used to be a taboo subject in the conservative kingdom, has become a hot topic in recent years. Groups like the National Family Safety Program have campaigned to educate the public about the problem and help prevent domestic abuse.

Saudi women's rights activist Wajeha Al-Huwaider told CNN that Saudi women routinely face such attitudes.

"This is how men in Saudi Arabia see women," she said in a telephone interview from the Saudi city of Dahran. "It's not something they read in a book or learned from a friend. They've been raised to see women this way, that they're less than a person."

Al-Huwaider added that "I'm not surprised to see a judge or a religious man saying that - they've been raised in the same culture - a culture that tells them it's ok to raise your hand to a woman that this works."

Another Saudi judge, in the city of Onaiza, was the source of a separate recent controversy: he twice denied a request from the mother of an 8-year-old girl that the girl be granted a divorce from her 47-year-old husband.

Last month, after human-groups condemned the union, the girl was granted the divorce.

Pope tells the miss-use of religion

The Pope Benedictine XVI is on a visit to Jordan, Israel and the West Bank. According to one reporter, he is exceedingly careful in his speeches so an not to offend his host.

Hunger, Food, Obesity

As the tsunami financial crisis is wrecking havoc to millions, a new term came into place, "newly unemployed". In America Food Bank sees a rise of 30% in food provision as newly unemployed are making the lines.

Author also claims that the FDA food pyramid is also causing obesity in the land of the plenty.

Click on link.

Link between Education and Health

Studies have shown that those with low educational attainment would have higher health risks than those with better education.



Click link for full article.

Education, France, Protests!

France is reeling from its 14 weeks strikes in their universities.

Click on the link.

Rethinking Boxing

Howie Severino shared this link at Facebook.

It's about the pain in boxing. Matthew Syed wrote an incisive critique on the pain, on the image of Hatton's girlfriend.

True we were not the one on the canvass, it was Hatton.

The money will flow for both fighters and their associates and the media.

But where has civilization been going when we see these things? Can we separate the enjoyment of those Romans when this group called Christians as they find themselves standing on the dreadful sands of the coliseum? Are we different?

After the fight, are we better humans? Was it able to lift the human condition?

Rethinking China

Is China a rich or poor country?

To some it is a mix of First, Second and Third world.

To official pronouncements it is still a developing country.

Click on link.

Financial Crisis, Explanation

An explanation of the global financial crisis by BBC Business Editor Robert Peston.

Who are the Pastafarians

Quote "Free Hugs, from your friendly atheist neighbors". Now they are coming out.

And what is the "Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monsters?"

Radicals and Housing

Radicals have gone a long way in social experimentation. But on the subject of house this have been successful. Still housing as a social need will never go away. It is a subject of intense debate and mechanism building to provide it to people.

Read.

Where are the Moldovan youth?

Where is Moldova? I don't know? Where are the Moldovan youth?

I think that is a question that you should now be answering.

Recently, violence erupted at the capital city wherein it was led by thousands of young people against the communist government. It started with a blog "I am not a communist". Young people used Facebook and Twitter.

The article tells a lot of perception and mis-perception. And the youth should be listened to not just in Moldova but around the world.

Good in math but poor in history

Explaining the Wall street crash. The ascending power of the banks and its downfall.

Cartoons and freedom to express.

It has been 3 years since the publication of the cartoons by a Danish artist that offended the Islamic world.

The 73-year got tired of hiding. Read his reflection.

Greed and Stupidity

Continuation of the conversation on the financial mess we are in by David Brooks.

Facebook user saves life.

Facebook user saves life of an overdose 16-year old teen.

Lessons from a Dog.

Lessons from a dog and coping with prostrate cancer.

Click on colored link.

Slydini - Magician

Slydini on Dick Cavell show in 1977.

Click on colored link of the one below.

http://cavett.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/03/27/conjuring-slydini/?scp=1&sq=slydini&st=cse

Spinal cord injury

Voices of those who suffered from spinal cord injury.

Click on colored link for the article.

Praying and saving a plane

A pilot decided to pray out loud instead of saving the lives of his passengers. He was sentenced to jail for ten years.

Click on link for whole article.

Facebook Badge

Jose Leonidas's Profile | Create Your Badge

Using words and license

In an interview with Barack Obama in Jay Leno's show, Obama made a not so nice remark about people with special needs.

He immediately apologized for this remark but it fuelled more discussion about using the word.

Click on colored link for the full article.

Marriage ending in death.

Surprising marriage end in death.

Click on the colored link.

Obama

Barack Obama, the newly elect America president, fidgets in the presence of women.

Epidural Hematoma

Head injury suffered by Natasha Richardson, wife of Liam Neeson (Schinler's List) created an epidural hematoma, a vessel broke that caused the bleeding. It seemed that she was fine on the early hours but the hematoma continued to build up making her to feel head aches.

Click on the colored link.

Head injury

Actress Richardson, wife of Liam Neeson died with a head injury. It looks like that she was doing fine after her accidental fall.

Article on colored link tells us about head injuries that seem to be "ok" but not "ok" at all.

Trials, Mistrials and the Web.

As Jurors Turn to Web, Mistrials Are Popping Up

By JOHN SCHWARTZ

NEW YORK TIMES Published: March 17, 2009

Last week, a juror in a big federal drug trial in Florida admitted to the judge that he had been doing research on the case on the Internet, directly violating the judge’s instructions and centuries of legal rules. But when the judge questioned the rest of the jury, he got an even bigger shock.

Eight other jurors had been doing the same thing. The federal judge, William J. Zloch, had no choice but to declare a mistrial, a waste of eight weeks of work by federal prosecutors and defense lawyers.

“We were stunned,” said a defense lawyer, Peter Raben, who was told by the jury that he had been on the verge of winning the case. “It’s the first time modern technology struck us in that fashion, and it hit us right over the head.”

It might be called a Google mistrial. The use of BlackBerrys and iPhones by jurors gathering and sending out information about cases is wreaking havoc on trials around the country, upending deliberations and infuriating judges.

Last week, a building products company asked an Arkansas court to overturn a $12.6 million judgment, claiming that a juror used Twitter to send updates during the civil trial.

And on Monday, defense lawyers in the federal corruption trial of a former Pennsylvania state senator, Vincent J. Fumo, demanded before the verdict that the judge declare a mistrial because a juror posted updates on the case on Twitter and Facebook. The juror had even told his readers that a “big announcement” was coming on Monday. But the judge decided to let the deliberations continue, and the jury found Mr. Fumo guilty. His lawyers plan to use the Internet postings as grounds for appeal.

Jurors are not supposed to seek information outside of the courtroom. They are required to reach a verdict based on only the facts the judge has decided are admissible, and they are not supposed to see evidence that has been excluded as prejudicial. But now, using their cellphones, they can look up the name of a defendant on the Web or examine an intersection using Google Maps, violating the legal system’s complex rules of evidence. They can also tell their friends what is happening in the jury room, though they are supposed to keep their opinions and deliberations secret.

A juror on a lunch or bathroom break can find out many details about a case. Wikipedia can help explain the technology underlying a patent claim or medical condition, Google Maps can show how long it might take to drive from Point A to Point B, and news sites can write about a criminal defendant, his lawyers or expert witnesses.

“It’s really impossible to control it,” said Douglas L. Keene, president of the American Society of Trial Consultants.

Judges have long amended their habitual warning about seeking outside information during trials to include Internet searches. But with the Internet now as close as a juror’s pocket, the risk has grown more immediate — and instinctual. Attorneys have begun to check the blogs and Web sites of prospective jurors.

Mr. Keene said jurors might think they were helping, not hurting, by digging deeper. “There are people who feel they can’t serve justice if they don’t find the answers to certain questions,” he said.

But the rules of evidence, developed over hundreds of years of jurisprudence, are there to ensure that the facts that go before a jury have been subjected to scrutiny and challenge from both sides, said Olin Guy Wellborn III, a law professor at the University of Texas.

“That’s the beauty of the adversary system,” said Professor Wellborn, co-author of a handbook on evidence law. “You lose all that when the jurors go out on their own.”

There appears to be no official tally of cases disrupted by Internet research, but with the increasing adoption of Web technology in cellphones, the numbers are sure to grow. Some courts are beginning to restrict the use of cellphones by jurors within the courthouse, even confiscating them during the day, but a majority do not, Mr. Keene said. And computer use at home, of course, is not restricted unless a jury is sequestered.

In the Florida case that resulted in a mistrial, Mr. Raben spent nearly eight weeks fighting charges that his client had illegally sold prescription drugs through Internet pharmacies. The arguments were completed and the jury was deliberating when one juror contacted the judge to say another had admitted to her that he had done outside research on the case over the Internet.

The judge questioned the juror about his research, which included evidence that the judge had specifically excluded. Mr. Raben recalls thinking that if the juror had not broadly communicated his information with the rest of the jury, the trial could continue and the eight weeks would not be wasted. “We can just kick this juror off and go,” he said.

But then the judge found that eight other jurors had done the same thing — conducting Google searches on the lawyers and the defendant, looking up news articles about the case, checking definitions on Wikipedia and searching for evidence that had been specifically excluded by the judge. One juror, asked by the judge about the research, said, “Well, I was curious,” according to Mr. Raben. “It was a heartbreak,” Mr. Raben added.

Information flowing out of the jury box can be nearly as much trouble as the information flowing in; jurors accustomed to posting regular updates on their day-to-day experiences and thoughts can find themselves on a collision course with the law.

In the Arkansas case, Stoam Holdings, the company trying to overturn the $12.6 million judgment, said a juror, Johnathan Powell, had sent Twitter messages during the trial. Mr. Powell’s messages included “oh and nobody buy Stoam. Its bad mojo and they’ll probably cease to Exist, now that their wallet is 12m lighter” and “So Johnathan, what did you do today? Oh nothing really, I just gave away TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS of somebody else’s money.”

Mr. Powell, 29, the manager of a one-hour photo booth at a Wal-Mart in Fayetteville, Ark., insisted in an interview that he had not sent any substantive messages about the case until the verdict had been delivered and he was released from his obligation not to discuss the case. “I was done when I mentioned the trial at all,” he said. “They’re welcome to pull my phone records.”

But juror research is a more troublesome issue than sending Twitter messages or blogging, Mr. Keene said, and it raises new issues for judges in giving instructions.

“It’s important that they don’t know what’s excluded, and it’s important that they don’t know why it’s excluded,” Mr. Keene said. The court cannot even give a full explanation to jurors about research — say, to tell them what not to look for — so instructions are usually delivered as blanket admonitions, he said.

The technological landscape has changed so much that today’s judge, Mr. Keene said, “has to explain why this is crucial, and not just go through boilerplate instructions.” And, he said, enforcement goes beyond what the judge can do, pointing out that “it’s up to Juror 11 to make sure Juror 12 stays in line.”

It does not always work out that way. Seth A. McDowell, a data support specialist who lives in Albuquerque and works for a financial advising firm, said he was serving on a jury last year when another juror admitted running a Google search on the defendant, even though she acknowledged that she was not supposed to do so. She said she did not find anything, Mr. McDowell said.

Mr. McDowell, 35, said he thought about telling the judge, but decided against it. None of the other jurors did, either. Now, he said, after a bit of soul-searching, he feels he may have made the wrong choice. But he remains somewhat torn.

“I don’t know,” he said. “If everybody did the right thing, the trial, which took two days, would have gone on for another bazillion years.”

Mr. McDowell said he planned to attend law school in the fall.

________________________________________________________

Atty. Sonny Pulgar

Katataspulong - http://www.sonnypulgar.com

Unconventional school

Efren Penaflorinda teaches reading and writing. He also uses a pushcart. He is one shown by CNN to be one of the new heroes.

Please click on the colored link.

Exercise

Just how much exercise do you need to keep fit?

Click on the link.

The Party and a culture that stays.

The secretive Chinese Communist Party has just concluded their congress. Some officials are going to glitzy stores like Gucci, Calvin Klein buying gifts for whom?

Click on the colored link for the full article.

Cops in pay of killers gets life.

New York cops were found guilty of assassinating persons whom the Mafia considers their enemy.

The two cops were partners in receiving pays from the gang.

Click on the link for the article.

Welcome Darwin, Welcome Vatican

The Vatican is sponsoring a conference on the ideas of evolutionist Charles Darwin.

Trying to find a common ground on evolution and creation?

Click on colored to link and read details.

Lots of unsold cars

Lots and lots of unsold cars are waiting to be shipped to dealers.

Toyota has decided to cut down production. Good for Toyoto for now, but how about if they decide to lay off workers? Not good.

Click on colored link to see those cars.

What is Xenophobia?

A pregnant Brazilian was attacked by an alledged members of Neo-Nazi group in Switzerland. We know that Swiss people are conscious about laws that respects human.

Is this a case of xenophobia?

Click on the colored link and read the whole article.

Friendliest countries.

What are the friendliest countries in the world. Why are they friendly...

Click colored link and read the article.

Elderly, New working class, out of jobs

Our elderly has lost their jobs, looking for work they encounter many many problems.

Read on colored link.

Elk Feeding creates a debate

This article on feeding Elks feeds the mind on how a habit becomes a tradition and how tradition becomes a culture and when to turn around.

Follow the colored link to land on the article.