7/16/2009, Gainesville, Florida: Gainesville City Commission hears 9/11 Update at the scheduled 5:30 Citizens comment 3 minute opportunity.

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Thomas Paine re-incarnated says it's time for a 2nd American Revolution. We currently have taxation without representation.

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David Ray Griffin advises the President that he will destroy his credibility if he keeps saying America was attacked by Muslims on 9/11.

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Terry Jones, senior pastor at The Dove World Outreach Center, defends the controversial sign placed in their lawn, and UF professor Saeed Khan shares his dissapproval. (Video by Tricia Coyne/The Sun

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Video from March 14, 2008:
http://www.kusi.com/weather/co lemanscorner
The link above takes you to a wealth of enlightening facts posted by John Colemen

The history of the Global Warming Scam is revealed when the original researcher, Roger Revelle realized that blaming CO2 for "global warming" was based on flawed science. The tragedy of Ravelle's sudden death in 1991 allowed Gore to continue using "flawed science" as the basis for CAP and TRADE - a concept spawned by the scandelous ENRON corp.

Do your own research. You need to hear both sides of this debate.


While it's true that pollution of the atmosphere, rivers, water and lands needs to be solved, the issue of CO2 as a significant source of atmospheric warming is challenged by compelling scientific research.

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Strange with all the reporting about 9/11, that no one in the mainstream media happened to notice that one of the most popular television programs on TV featured this scenario just six months before it happened. "This is about increasing arms sales?"..............And a whole lot more.
Provided by Brass-Check TV:
http://www.brasschecktv.com/pa ge/663.html

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7/6/2009: ABC News segment shows graphic evidence of how just one high calorie/fat/cholesterol meal will stress your arteries.

CONSUMER REPORTS TELLS WHICH FAST FOODS ARE MOST NUTRITIOUS AND TASTIEST

A Salad Can Have More Calories and Fat than a Whopper

YONKERS, NY—To help diners-on-the-go choose the most nutritious and tastiest fast foods, the Consumer Reports (CR) September issue presents Fast Food: Adding Health to the Menu.

YONKERS, NY—To help diners-on-the-go choose the most nutritious and tastiest fast foods, the Consumer Reports (CR) September issue presents Fast Food: Adding Health to the Menu.

Here are some surprising findings:

• Wendys Mandarin Chicken Salad, with 630 calories and 35 grams of fat, has more fat than a Burger King Chicken Whopper, which has 570 calories and 25 grams of fat.

• Au Bon Pain Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad has more calories (790) and more fat (56 grams) than two Taco Bell Ranchero Chicken Soft Tacos, with 540 calories and 30 grams of fat.

• Choices from the old-line fast-food restaurants tend to have fewer calories and less fat than the newer, slightly upscale fast-food chains such as Baja Fresh, Cosi, and Panera Bread.

To provide these independent, unbiased findings, CR experts compared the nutritional profiles of 36 chicken sandwiches and salads from 16 chains, and sent two sensory experts to the restaurants to taste the same items at different locations. For the best mix of nutrition and taste in a fast-food chicken sandwich, CR recommends Baja Fresh, Quiznos Sub, and McDonalds. Best overall in the salads category: Subway and Baja Fresh.

CR found big differences in nutrition in both categories: From 360 to 950 calories for a chicken sandwich, and 310 to 800 calories for an entrée salad with chicken. CR also found big differences in taste, from fair to excellent: The two Chipotle choices were especially tasty, while two of the three items from

Blimpie are only fair. Consumers are more likely to get high-quality, good tasting food at one of the newer, fancier fast-food restaurants, but the tradeoff is that the fancier dishes tend to be bigger and have more calories and fat. Many fast-food restaurants are offering or testing low-carb foods, but these may not be low-cal. Carls Jr. Low-Carb Breakfast Bowl, with eggs, sausage, bacon, ham and cheese—containing 900 calories and 73 grams of fat—is the highest-calorie carb-counters choice weve seen.

In the Ratings, CR lists the taste-tested foods in order of increasing calories, along with portion size, price, fat, carbs, sodium and fiber content, and a ranking for taste. CR recommends how to choose:

• Count calories
• Order grilled food rather than breaded or fried
• Avoid or limit toppings
• Avoid mayo and high-calorie dressings
• Control portions

More food news from September CR: Olive Oil: A cheap bottle beats a pricier lineup

CRs taste-tests and lab analyses of 18 extra-virgin olive oils showed an oil costing 24 cents per ounce was nearly as good as oils costing more than $1.20 per ounce; terms such as extra virgin are not verified by the U.S. government; and manufacturers play labeling games: Oils marked Italian may include olives harvested elsewhere. The best all-purpose choices are Goya, a CR Best Buy at 24 cents per oz., Lucini at 71 cents per oz., and California Olive Ranch at 76 cents per oz. Best used for cooking are Goya, Tassos, Filippo Berio, Bertolli, Kirkland, and Monini Originale. Two oils that received the highest overall score—McEvoy Ranch ($1.54 per ounce) and B.E. Cohn ($1.21 per ounce)—are best used for drizzling. CR offers advice for how to choose extra-virgin olive oil based on your cooking style and what you eat.

This report also covers the health angle: There is some evidence that people who consume a lot of olive oil may have a lower risk of developing breast and colon cancer. But olive oil is by no means a health food—it has about 120 calories and 14 grams of fat, about the same as other oils. However, it is undoubtedly better for you than butter, beef fat, palm kernel oil, coconut oils, and margarines that contain trans fats. CR explains the terms experts use to describe olive oil taste, and helps shoppers understand extra virgin product labels.

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July 4, 2009: http://fairdistrictsflorida.or g/ -- League of Women Voters and Democratic Party volunteers gather petitions for to re-draw currently gerrymandered boundaries that overly-protect incumbent seats.

One petition is for federal congressional districts and the second for Florida Senate and House districts. The response was surprisingly high. One theory says the petition that failed the first time served to inform the voter before they came to sign it this time.

As usual, The City of Alachua sponsored a fabulous 4th event for parents and kids. Vendors served great food and the tabling was informative and fun.

The children's recreational facilities were outstanding. None of the rides were "motorized" but required "kid energy" to build fitness.

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Anti-War Groups Stop the First Amendment at 9/11

Protesting the government cover-up of 9/11 appears to be the least protected free speech topic of the new millineum. Not even anti-war groups can muster the courage to use the hard evidence of controlled demolition to fuel the necessary public outrage needed to indict Bush and Cheney for mass murder and war crimes.

The holocaust of 9/11 remains the most infamous, unsolved and systematically un-investigated crime of mass murder in American History. When Congress was well underway to a full investigation in 2002, Bush and Cheney halted the proceedings when they alleged it would "interfere with the war on terror." Salon, 2002

The anti-war model of the 60's has proved to be too comfortable and too ineffective in swaying a congress turned even more corrupt in the years since the Tonkin Resolution - a previous government lie that led to the death of 68,000 troops and 1 million civilians.

It was Daniel Ellsberg who began the end of the Viet Nam war when he exposed the numerous black lies of the Pentagon. In one case, The "Pentagon Papers" revealed that President Lyndon Johnson had planned to bomb North Vietnam well before the 1964 Election. Compare that to the mounting evidence in 2009 that GW Bush was determined to invade IRAQ, even before the 2000 election and the "surprise" 9/11 mass murders.

In 2009 it will take nothing less than the courage of a "Daniel Ellsberg" to expose the 9/11 lies and the continueing government cover-up. This may be the only hope to create the necessary firestorm of public outrage to end the war-crimes, murder and illegal occupations in the middle-east.

"If Free Speech has consequences...it's not free" -- Ward Churchill, Ph.D.
______________________________ _____


Liz Garbuss vital and unexpectedly personal accounting of the First Amendment right to free speech explores a profound but fragile and increasingly menaced cornerstone of American democracy. Garbus makes this case with coolheaded assurance and utterly engaging style, letting provocative interviewees—including prominent historians, jurists, activists and ideologues from across the political spectrum—flesh out todays deeply contested post-9/11 recoil from civil liberties. With deft use of archival footage and pop-cultural references, she traces the embattled history of free expression through flashpoints like the McCarthy era and the Vietnam War, laying particular and instructive emphasis on recent cases like Ward Churchills dismissal from the University of Colorado, principal Debbie Almontasers forced resignation from a New York English-Arabic public school (labeled a terrorism-stoking madrassa by right-wing critics) and a Christian students suspension for a homophobic slogan on his T-shirt. Trial lawyer Martin Garbus, the filmmakers father, adds the personal angle as his esteemed career wends through some of the most crucial cases discussed—including his difficult decision as a young Jewish ACLU attorney to defend the rights of American Nazis in Skokie, Illinois. While the film underscores the pivotal role of the Supreme Court, Martin Garbus sums up another key point: Free speech is no gift from above, but a public battle to win or lose each day.

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http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/s ciencenow/0401/02-hist-nf.html

Natural epidemics of cholera and plague are frightening enough. The notion that rogue states or terrorists could harness these and other diseases as weapons of war is even more chilling. While rare, the use of biological weapons dates back centuries. Here, explore confirmed cases of biowarfare and bioterrorism, from medieval times to today, and learn more about state-sponsored programs that could provide the seeds of future attacks.—Susan K. Lewis

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History of Bio-weapons: http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/s ciencenow/0401/02-hist-nf.html
Natural epidemics of cholera and plague are frightening enough. The notion that rogue states or terrorists could harness these and other diseases as weapons of war is even more chilling. While rare, the use of biological weapons dates back centuries. Here, explore confirmed cases of biowarfare and bioterrorism, from medieval times to today, and learn more about state-sponsored programs that could provide the seeds of future attacks.—Susan K. Lewis

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July 1, 2009: Ward Churchill asks for CU job back

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