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The Smiley Smile Message Board | Smiley Smile Stuff | General On Topic Discussions | Rolling Stone: The Salvation of Brian Wilson
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Author Topic: Rolling Stone: The Salvation of Brian Wilson (Read 14073 times)
joe_blow
Smiley Smile Associate
Re: Rolling Stone: The Salvation of Brian Wilson
Is that the same shirt worn in the Endless Harmony doc?
I thought it wouldn't be possible but after reading this I love the guy even more! sh*t, what a motherfucker.
"Surfing and cars were okay but there was a war going on."
Pacific Ocean Blue
Alan Hardon was hilarious
Ang Jones
Quote from: guitarfool2002 on August 28, 2017, 10:50:20 AM
What an uplifting article and interview! Thanks to Jason Fine for writing a great piece on Brian. And it is great to see Brian behind the scenes like this, in real life. It's a very positive example for people dealing with issues of depression to see someone like Brian keep going, doing what he does, and making people happy along with finding happiness in his own life and family. It's a daily struggle to come out of those dark clouds of depression, but here is a man who is still beating all the odds - It's a great example of someone especially hitting age 75 still making a difference and doing it with style and aplomb.
And I couldn't help but think after this article - among other reports and accounts from people who actually know - how foolish it is and has been to hear a cadre of ersatz "insiders" who haven't spent any personal time with Brian in years, various internet commentators with shared agendas and axes to grind, and even his own cousin continue to repeat how "controlled" Brian is, how he's being forced to tour, how he's not happy doing what he is doing, etc etc etc, blah blah blah...
At some point there has to be an acceptance that this report in RS, along with what has already been said by those truly "in the know" to borrow a phrase, is truly how it is in real life. On many levels, including all the talk about the "Beach Boys" getting back together and Brian's state of mind and personal life. Accept no substitutes for the truth and reality, no matter how good the salesmen are trying to peddle the snake oil for various reasons.
Go Brian! We love you!
Have to agree with this. We witness so many so-called experts and those who claim to have insider knowledge telling us Brian is being "forced" to tour. Well it doesn't get any more 'inside' than from Brian's own mouth, does it?
It's one of the best interviews I've read in ages. Brian is prepared to admit his vulnerabilities but in doing so shows his strength, his humour and some of the reasons why so many of us love him.
HeyJude
Quote from: guitarfool2002 on August 28, 2017, 07:57:33 PM
Quote from: Needleinthehay on August 28, 2017, 03:52:43 PM
Quote from: Peadar 'Big Dinner' O'Driscoll on August 28, 2017, 01:11:39 PM
"Hey, it's Al Hard-On," Wilson says, deadpan
Okay, does anyone get this joke? "Al Hard-on" doesnt rhyme with his "Al Jardine"....usually those kind of names rhyme or are a pun....for example recently in the news reince priebus at the white house had a nickname as reince penis....maybe im just over thinking this i guess? haha
It makes sense if the J is silent, like the name Julio. A former co-worker who actually gave Al a lift in his station wagon outside an early 70's gig in the NE pronounced Jardine as "Hardine", so who knows. Maybe it's an inside joke or the way some pronounce his name!
I'm guessing, especially if Brian's joke is some sort of remnant of some ancient in-joke the BBs had in the early days, it could well be the "Hardine" pronunciation that is the source of the pun.
I recall years ago when MSNBC used to do their "Time & Again" TV series utilizing stuff from the NBC News archives, they did an episode on the Beach Boys (with a lot of great stuff), and one of the old TV news clips from the early 90s (I want to say it was a reporter at the band's 30th anniversary festivities at Capitol) pronounced it "Al Hardine."
THE BEACH BOYS OPINION PAGE IS ON FACEBOOK!!! http://www.facebook.com/beachboysopinion - Check out the original "BEACH BOYS OPINION PAGE" Blog - http://beachboysopinion.blogspot.com/
Marty Castillo
I'm not sure if or when we will get a book from Jason Fine on Brian Wilson, but I would be willing to pre-order now. I would like to know why his collaboration on Brian's book fell apart. I do think it would have been superior to what we got.
SMiLE Brian
And production aside, I'd so much rather hear a 14 year old David Marks shred some guitar on Chug-a-lug than hear a 51 year old Mike Love sing about bangin some chick in a swimming pool.-rab2591
The LEGENDARY OSD
luHv Estrangement Syndrome. It's a great thing!
For as much as people rag on RS as of late, they have always featured the group and were especially complimentary to Brian through the years. Before the internet arrived, you did anything to scrape up any info on your favorite group including joining fan clubs.
myKe luHv, the most hated, embarrassing clown the world of music has ever witnessed.
Quote from: Marty Castillo on August 29, 2017, 07:42:57 AM
It appears Jason Fine was named Managing Editor of Rolling Stone in the summer of 2015. I don't know how the schedules/timing line up, but one possibility is that Fine may have known even earlier in the year that this move was coming and he wouldn't have time to take on that role and do Brian's book.
What we of course can assume is that there wasn't any sort of falling out as evidenced by this excellent new piece from Fine.
I think Fine would probably be a better candidate to write a good biography on Brian rather than co-author an autobiography, so maybe there's a chance that'll happen at some point. His C50 article from 2012 is, along with a few other pieces including Howie Edelson's posts on this board, among the few definitive pieces on the tour/anniversary.
Some authors have turned aborted "autobiographies" into biographies. I read one on Billy Joel a little while back based on work started on Joel's canceled book. Unfortunately that one wasn't that great. The best bits were what were clearly sparse but still insightful detailed interviews with Joel himself (presumably meant as a starting point on the canceled autobiography). Other than that, it was a pretty run-of-the-mill book.
My only complaint about this new Fine article is that he didn't delve a bit more into C50, but I realize that's just one of my continued areas of interest. His C50 article in 2012 is great, but it was published *during* the tour. I'd love to see what Fine has to say about the *end* of the tour in detail.
guitarfool2002
"Barba non facit aliam historici"
Not saying doing a postgame dissection of Brian's book and asking "what if?" doesn't have a place, but what fans got was an autobiography that had Brian giving inside details of various events and happenings most specific to the years where the Carlin biography (probably the most definitive IMO up to the autobiography) left off. And we also got Brian in his own words talking about past events too, specific to his perspective.
Jason Fine is a terrific writer and journalist. His articles are always enjoyable, informative, and above all very very well-written to where there is a certain flow to them that everyone can latch onto and get the main ideas of the piece and the subject being written about. He also does seem to have a certain rapport with Brian personally where there is a sense of openness and letting guards down in the moment, and that comes through in the article. So yes, I'm biased but I really look forward to reading Jason's work.
Having said that, the articles and features Jason has written about Brian are so strong - IMO - in part because they are in the now, meaning it feels like a conversation and a report about the current events of the moment in Brian's life. Again, it's the mark of a very skillful journalist to capture the whole scene along with the relevant interview points and comments.
Brian's book is an autobiography, which translates into Brian himself talking about events in his life. It's Brian telling the story. That's the design and format of the book.
I think the way "I Am Brian Wilson" came out was a great format to get the inside scoop on events in the timeline that had not been reported in the past decade or so, along with various well-known events through Brian's own eyes and perspective. The fastball of the book was getting the behind-the-scenes details that Brian experienced. And in some cases, he did open up to where the detail was fascinating.
Example: Where did anyone hear the story about Brian walking past the Brill Building, then going to a restaurant and randomly finding Carole King dining at a table nearby...then running into Barry Mann in the mens room, and finding out Cynthia Weil was there too? That's amazing! That whole saga as told in the book is among the really, really good stuff. That's the power of the book as it came out.
When I read Jason's features on Brian, they're once again in the now, more powerful as a journalist capturing a moment in the present time and reporting it. And in that time spent in the now, the relevant and important quotes and answers come out. But the pieces are not what an autobiography like Brian's book would necessarily have thrived on. Could Jason have gotten some great stories from Brian? Of course, he's a professional, skilled journalist and writer. But I don't think a book as an autobiography would have tapped into what makes Jason's features on Brian so damned powerful and good. It's a different thing for lack of a better term.
The book "I Am Brian Wilson" is as unique as the man himself, and has the same kind of unexpected flow and sequencing as his most innovative music. It's not formula, it's not linear, but there are moments of sheer beauty and triumph that pop up unexpectedly when the reader least expects it, or in the middle of a more dry and factual telling of some event. It's along the lines of Smile, or Good Vibrations, or that one musical moment in a song that jumps out and grabs the listener.
If it had been a rote historical telling of the story as I understand some were gnashing their teeth about because "historians" weren't involved enough in the writing, the book would have been collecting dust on the collective shelf. So there is a sour grapes element but there is also the sense that I don't think another rote, linear historical exploration would have served any unique purpose.
I would have loved a Jason Fine book on Brian too, but not as an autobiography. As a biography or even a third-party observation and exploration of Brian in the present day, yes. But that's not what the book was or is. I'm content and excited to read the next feature Jason writes about Brian. I'm still picking up "I Am Brian Wilson", turning to random pages, and learning new things...just like I can randomly pick out a Smile fragment or Heroes session at random, listen, and hear something new.
"All of us have the privilege of making music that helps and heals - to make music that makes people happier, stronger, and kinder. Don't forget: Music is God's voice." - Brian Wilson
Peadar 'Big Dinner' O'Driscoll
Quote from: RangeRoverA1 on August 28, 2017, 08:21:56 PM
btw if Needleinthehay didn't get the joke regarding Al's last name, it seems it's Brian's half-humorous/ half-serious plea "Don't be hard on Al", it's good friendly standing for old friend.
That's a bit like how a parent would explain it to their kid if asked
https://www.youtube.com/user/mikedbs2009/videos?sort=dd&shelf_id=0&view=0
I agree with many of your points. I like the way things turned out. I enjoyed Brian's book immensely for its weird randomness and unique anecdotes, as well as the look into Brian's thoughts. And I like Jason Fine's features on Brian because the rapport he has developed with Brian, as well as his skill, allow him to present a fascinating look at (presumably) the real Brian today. There's no "Brian Wilson is a difficult interview. His answers to my questions are terse, and I find myself out of things to ask before the allotted time is up." That's so common, taking up word count with that explanation for a bad interview. It always means Brian wasn't comfortable enough to open up. Fine gets him to TALK. And he also talks, in a different way, in the autobiography. So I don't have any "what if." I like the way things are.
Juice Brohnston
The RS articles on the band, Brian, and Mike over the last few years have all been excellent.
Interesting to hear Brian is thinking about doing a Rock and Rolll album
Don Malcolm
Agreed about "I Am Brian Wilson." I do think, however, that much of the credit for this should go to Ben Greenman, who ghostwrote the book. Channeling Brian's thought processes and giving his words additional weight did indeed create a unique take on a tried-and-true format. Artlessly combining and sequencing those memories into something that seamless is another form of modular creativity, so such an approach (one that mimics GV and SMiLE) does seem particularly appropriate.
Lonely Summer
Quote from: Jukka on August 28, 2017, 10:21:45 PM
Yes! BW is definitely a g**d*** f***ing m****f****er! His next f***ing album is going to f**k up this m****f**ing world big time! S**t! G**d***it!
Dove Nested Towers
Goodnight, Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are!
Quote from: Custom Machine on August 28, 2017, 03:53:21 PM
Seems to me that Brian's recent autobiography would have been a much more interesting read if the writer of this article, Jason Fine, had been the cowriter of I Am Brian Wilson, as originally planned.
« Last Edit: August 30, 2017, 01:12:17 AM by Dove Nested Towers » Logged
"The police aren't there to create disorder,
they're there to preserve disorder!" -Mayor
Daly, Chicago 1968
Maybe I put too much faith in atmosphere
Quote from: Peadar 'Big Dinner' O'Driscoll on August 29, 2017, 11:13:56 AM
Archive of Our Own--Stories by DJ Marlowe
Aquarian SMiLE--the only SMiLE mix for me
the Carbon Freeze--Sideways Essays By Me
petsoundsnola
I would love to read transcripts from Jason Fine's time spent with Brian. He seems to be the only journalist with that kind of access who makes Brian feel comfortable. I would definitely buy a book consisting solely of his conversations with Brian.
I didn't realize Brian cursed so much!
Quote from: petsoundsnola on August 30, 2017, 09:10:45 AM
In my experience, the more comfortable and relaxed Brian is, the more he swears. So if he swears during a concert, it's another sign he's having a good night and having a good time. He started swearing when I saw him on the 2000 PS tour; asking the audience "how loud can you f**kin' yell?"
Brian seems to let some four letter words slip when he's in high spirits.
The best BW performance I saw was last September in Bethesda, MD, and he introed GV by shouting "Who wants some godddamn shitty vibrations!!!!"
Quote from: KDS on August 30, 2017, 09:18:49 AM
Are you serious? That is hilarious!
We could start a whole thread of songs that Brian introduces with a salty tongue.
"Here's a song I wrote in 1966 called 'God, who the f*!k Knows?' "
Yeah, apparently he did that at a few shows in late September of last year, and I'm pretty sure one of them was filmed, so hopefully they got a great BW concert for a Bluray release.
Interesting. A friend texted the link to this article, knowing I'm a BB fan. She enjoys BB music but is not a huge fan. I replied, "Yes, I read this and loved it!" She said, "Different reaction than I had, but glad you enjoyed it."
I didn't ask for clarification. I wonder if these things read differently if you don't have the context of having read about Brian for years.
"Al Hard-on is going to sing a song called Help Me F***king Rhonda!" "Caroline, F***ing No!" "Surfin' the G***d*** USA" "F**k F**k F**k"
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Q: What is the ! in byobu's status bar mean? I run byobu on my home server, and I noticed this today - what is it?
It's part of the byobu notification/status bar, on a 64-bit 11.10 server.

A: From man pages:

updates_available - the number of updates available on the system; displayed in the lower bar toward the right in white text on a red background with a trailing '!' sign; if any updates are marked 'security updates', then there will be a total of two trailing exclamation points, '!!'

A: This shows the number of packages that need to be updated on the system.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
MainAll NewsInside IsraelCritically-injured toddler's life no longer in danger
Critically-injured toddler's life no longer in danger
A two-year-old injured by a collapsed glass railing over a week ago will be transferred from the PICU to a children's ward for recovery.
Ichilov
Credit: Flash 90
The two-year-old toddler who was critically injured by the collapse of a glass railing at Sea and Sun in Tel Aviv a week and a half ago woke up and is out of danger.
The Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at the Dana-Doek Children's Hospital at Ichilov Medical Center said that the toddler is expected to be transferred to the children's ward for continued treatment and rehabilitation on Sunday.
"A huge thank you to the team of doctors, nurses, surgeons and anesthesiologists who saved his life," the toddler's family said. "There are no words that can express the intensity of admiration and gratitude to this wonderful team that brought our child back to life and to his family."
"A great thank you also to everyone who prayed for us from all over the world and supported us in such difficult moments. They sent us the strength to go through this difficult period that is continuing now with great hope," added the family.
Tags:Tel Aviv, Toddler


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Home » Latest » Opinion & Editorial » Coming events|Which way will the wind blow?
Jagdish Rattanani
Coming events|Which way will the wind blow?
Ruchir Sharma, the Head of Emerging Markets and Chief Global Strategist for Morgan Stanley Investment Management, is right when he says only the foolhardy might wish to predict this election. So divided is the nation that data and analyses, complex at the best of times, can be very misleading in 2019. One may instead safely say that after six phases of polling and just one last phase left, that the race is still on. That speaks a lot on how people analyse issues and compare policies – high election spends, more social media and publicity do not always work the way they are intended to. Moreover, the view from the cities is very different and often less important than the view from the heartland. The city elite tend to know, understand and evaluate mostly from a limited and binary frame: an example of this is the argument heard so nauseatingly often that it has to be Narendra Modi this time because Rahul Gandhi is not ready. The rest are dismissed by many of the elite as a power hungry, rag-tag group.
This does not help understand the dynamic at play in as complex a process as the Indian election. There are a host of considerations that rule, and not all of them are easily fathomed by city folk who tend to prefer the so-called national parties and pre-set alliances. Some of these dynamics are now opening up the reading, tentative, early and not backed up well, that the SP-BSP combine is emerging stronger than was earlier expected in Uttar Pradesh. This in turn opens the possibility of a tilting of the balance in favour of an arrangement at the national level very different form the one we've had for the last five years.
Also Read | Editorial | Beef it up
Take the rather less discussed case of cattle roaming the fields across the Hindi heartland. In the light of violence by gau rakshaks, the lynchings that followed and the collapse of the cattle trade that went along in a quiet and self-regulated fashion, farmers have let loose animals who are past their prime and give a lesser yield or are not useful otherwise. A large population of members of the bovine family now roams fields across India, a loss first for farmers who have let off their cattle, now exacerbated by the prospect of crops being damaged. Roaming cattle have hurt people, destroyed crops, eat garbage and will probably die a slow and painful death out of hunger and/or disease. The numbers are astonishing.
According to Dr. John Chelladurai of the Gandhi Research Foundation, out of the 190 million Indian cattle, annually about 50 million come to the commercial market every year as farmers replace them with younger, higher yielding animals. This trade is estimated to be of the order of Rs. 25,000 crores annually, all of it as cash in the hand of the hard-pressed farmer who could use it to renew his stock of animals or invest in the farm. As Chelladurai has pointed out, the loss is staggering especially as most of the burden falls on the marginal farmer. Further, the cattle trade is linked to the dairy business and so the sudden stoppage of the market in cattle has immediate implications on production of milk and milk prices. The impact has not been well studied, either on business or on elections. But voters are going to be angry, and how this moves is unknown.
The impact of agrarian distress and the slowdown in rural markets is another issue that is less discussed. Rural growth has tended to outpace urban demand growth. Sectors like FMCG are usually clued into rural growth numbers. But demonetisation changed all that. Today, rural growth has moderated and no one has a clue to how it can be revived. The internet is available everywhere, ads are pouring in on 4G connections and the high impact message of the ruling party and its Prime Minister is streaming in all right on smartphones but if the optimism expressed by these messages is mismatched with the reality seen and felt by the rural voter, the outcome can be very unexpected. This was seen in part in the 'India Shining' debacle that took in none less than Atal Bhari Vajpyee's government and the over enthusiastic campaign run by the BP's then spin masters. So, it's entirely possible that the one who spends less draws more mileage. Marketing, of course works, but in the Indian psyche is also ingrained a certain sense of scepticism for all marketing messages.
Also Read | Polls Apart
The impact of a pro-poor agenda like NYAY is another factor not studied enough, apart from the surface debates on affordability and sustainability of the scheme proposed by the Congress. But in the light of the plethora of claims made by the BJP, and the promise of this one proposed scheme that stands out amid the election clutter, NYAY carries the capacity to swing not only votes but the entire direction of politics where pro poor schemes are back in focus and fashion. There is no question that the nation has failed its poorest. The promise of a basic income to the bottom 20 per cent is an acceptance of this huge failure and a corrective that can set the tone for more balanced and equitable growth. How do the poorest respond and whether the message has travelled clearly to the intended beneficiaries amid the divisions that are in the face (religion, caste, the persona of Narendra Modi, Rajiv Gandhi, Balakot, terrorism, corruption, dynastic rule, Nehru, Rajiiv, and the list can go on) is another question.
As the long election draws to a close, the bitterness seems not to end. There is this time the tendency to score a late self-goal. The Congress did it with Sam Pitroda pitching in quite unnecessarily on the Sikh riots and suddenly, Mani Shankar Aiyer has also emerged with his commentary, again quite unnecessarily. In the US, as it gets closer to D- day, the key candidates are usually told to get less adventurous. The general rule is to read only from the teleprompter, to avoid impromptu conversations, to mingle a little less with the crowd should someone spring a surprise question and to build on the work done rather than spark off any new controversy with the potential to derail the candidacy. This is a good practice because stress levels are usually high by then, the narrative is sold and settled in and no campaign wants a new thread that will take the mood in a different direction. Of course, it is another matter that the Prime Minister of India only exposes himself even when reading poetry from prepared sheets, giving dud interviews which reveal more of his inner State and thinking than ever before. There is no one to rein him in. But Pitroda has been rebuked and this should be a good lesson to others – now may be the time to tone down the rhetoric, let the last phase pass with nothing new and imaginative added to the bitterness we have already seen and may the voice of the people speak through the ballots. All other noise we have heard enough of!
(The writer is a journalist and a faculty member at SPJIMR. Views are personal)
Also Read | Election observations
(Foundation of The Billion Press) (e-mail: editor@thebillionpress.org)
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text:
Q: 400 Bad request socket I am learning Network programming with Coursera and currently trying to do a basic exercise with socket. This is my code:
import socket

mysock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
mysock.connect(('data.pr4e.org', 80))
cmd = 'GET https://data.pr4e.org/romeo.txt HTTP/1.1\r\n\r\n'.encode()
mysock.send(cmd)

while True:
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But every time I do it, it shows this:
HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request
Date: Wed, 20 Apr 2022 18:54:53 GMT
Server: Apache/2.4.18 (Ubuntu)
Content-Length: 308
Connection: close
Content-Type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML 2.0//EN">

<title>400 Bad Request</title>

Bad Request

Your browser sent a request that this server could not understand.

<address>Apache/2.4.18 (Ubuntu) Server at do1.dr-chuck.com Port 80</address>

What am I doing wrong?

A: HTTP 1.1 requires that you at least send a Host header along with your request.
Something like this may work:
# ...
cmd = 'GET /romeo.txt HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: data.pr4e.org\r\n\r\n'.encode()
mysock.send(cmd)
# ...


text:
The Importance Of Cooperation
As early as 1000 A.D., Europeans were starting to explore the New World of North America. Pretty incredible when you think about how technologically backwards they were by our standards and yet explorers managed to find their way across the ocean. It is around 3000 nautical miles from London to Boston across the open water and the north Atlantic is not known for gentle seas. Who knows how many would be explorers died on the way. By 1492 when Columbus sailed the ocean blue, there were probably somewhere between 8-10 million and 100 million Indians living in North America. Over the next 100 years there were a number of failed colonies but eventually with the founding of Jamestown in what is now Virginia the settlement and conquest of North America began in earnest.
Today it is estimated that there are only around 2.5 million American Indians left in the U.S. plus maybe another couple of million people like Elizabeth Warren who claim some partial Indian heritage in addition to around a million Indians in Canada.
Over the course of less than 300 years, culminating with Wounded Knee, the Europeans settlers spread from a few starving colonies clinging to the East coast to conquering the entire 3,500,000 square miles of the United States. In the process the American Indian population was very nearly eradicated. It isn't an uncommon story nor is it some uniquely American "crime" or "genocide". The history of human beings has been stronger people conquering, enslaving and killing weaker people. This has been true ever since there were people in the first place. What is unusual is that only white people are made to feel guilty about it.
When the English founded Jamestown, there were as many as 15-20,000 Powhatan Indians in the area. If they had made a concerted effort, they could have easily wiped out the English settlers. Contra the accepted narrative of the Noble Savage, the American Indians were often vicious people who tortured their enemies to death. Wiping out an entire settlement, especially of strange and alien white people, wouldn't have been an issue at all and they were in regular conflict with the colonists, even as some colonists and escaped slaves apparently joined them. By the time they got serious, it was too late.
First, the Indians realized the extent of the threat too late. You can't blame them totally for this. How could Indians even begin to comprehend just how many Europeans there were? There were perhaps 90 million people in Europe in 1600. All the Indians saw at first were a few settlements and traders. They had no way of knowing that soon millions of Europeans would arrive with superior technology and organization.
Second, the Indians never could unify themselves to face the threat. A force of 50,000 Indians could have swept the east coast of every white settler but they were too busy fighting with each other and being fractured, sometimes even making common cause with the whites to carry out wars against other Indians. They didn't figure out their common enemy until, again, it was too late.
Tribe by tribe the Indians were vanquished and their descendants today are a sad, small minority in North America beset by social ills worse than the worst inner-city areas, living on the handouts from their conquerors. They are a defeated and conquered people in large part because they failed to cooperate.
I wrote yesterday about the importance of learning lessons from the past to avoid repeating them in the future, Will We Learn Our Lesson?. What can we learn from the Indians?
First, we need to recognize the threat. The people flooding across our border don't see America as the land of opportunity. At best they see it as a piggy bank to be looted but at worst, and in increasing numbers, they see the U.S. and especially the southwest, as conquered territory. They are right. The U.S. did conquer and expel the Mexicans from the Southwest. The descendants of those conquered now seek to retake this land, a modern day "Reconquista". This is not a contemporary version of the mass immigration from Europe, this is an invasion that seeks to replace heritage Americans, many the descendants of those who tamed and settled North America.
Second, we must realize that our common threat is greater than our internal squabbles. So many of us spend most of our time stabbing each other in the back and arguing about the minutiae of the proper philosophical underpinnings of our ideal society that we don't even see what is going on. There are plenty of people who are advocates for my people that I disagree with or even find somewhat distasteful but better someone I share 95% of things in common with than someone who wants to destroy my people and tear down my civilization. We can have the deep philosophical discussions later but right now if we don't start to band together, in real life and not just on social media, we are going to be destroyed one by one just like the individual Indian tribes. The international Marxist movements are working in concert to destroy us and replace us with more pliable people amenable to Marxism. Antifa can rally a thousand unemployed losers in black with minimal notice. The women's march drew tens of thousands of angry, spurned box wine slurping cat ladies. Right now we can't get a small conference together without being swamped with violent dolts in black while the cops look the other way. There are many tens of millions of us, and yet today we are fragmented, disorganized, squabbling among ourselves and worst of all terrified to stand up for ourselves out of fear of getting into trouble.
The Indians were a weaker civilization that lost to a numerically, intellectually and technologically superior civilization. We are on the verge of repeating their mistakes and being overrun by people who have yet to form a stable society. When we are defeated, they won't let us have self-governing reservations. We will go into boxcars and be eradicated. That is not hysteria or hyperbole.
The time is growing short for us to organize and cooperate if we want to avoid repeating the mistakes of the American Indian. If we fall, no history book will speak longingly of us because there won't be any books.
Posted by Arthur Sido at 4:18 PM
John Wilder September 26, 2019 at 11:20 PM
One thing that is relatively clear: they carry the flag of their country with pride - it is not red white and blue. I tend to think that several areas are already lost, with only the most feeble attempts to stem the tide.
The solution will never come at the Federal level.
Arthur Sido September 28, 2019 at 8:33 AM
Other ethnic groups fly their flags during things like Oktoberfest but it is a reminder of their ethnic heritage. Mexicans fly their flag in our country as a declaration of war. Very different stuff.
Unite the White.
It is the only thing that will save us.
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Conil de la Frontera is a fishing village in the coast of Cádiz, a perfect setting with an excelent climate, and better beaches that has become a popular, low-rise resort. Beautiful coastline, old town features, undeveloped open countryside which reach to forests and villages dotted here and there.
Dispite the tourist boom, Conil has kept its natural environment and its traditions. Thanks to a great variety of things to do, this is the perfect destination not only for those in search of relax but also for those looking for fun.
The old quarter is a great place to stroll around in the long summer evenings. There are plenty of good bars, tapas bars, coffe shops and excellent fish restaurants. Seafood and fish is king in Conil and the main culinary attraction in the town. Local dishes included the locally line caught tuna cooked in onions and cuttlefish.
Our Conil tourist guide has information about beaches, restaurants, activities, gastronomy, night and all you need to know to spend a perfect time here.
Find here useful information about 16 beaches in Conil de la Frontera: Playa de Roche, Calas de Roche, Cala de En Medio o La Encendida, Cala El Aspero, Cala del Frailecillo, Cala El Pato, Cala del Tio Juan Medida, La Cala del Faro, La cala del Aceite, Playa Puntalejo, Playa Fuente del Gallo. Playa El Roqueo, Playa La Fontanilla, Playa del Chorrillo, Playa Los Bateles, Playa Castilnovo.
Aqui encontrarás nuestro pequeño Guia de restaurantes y tapeo en Conil, son apenas nuestra experiencia si quieres aportar la tuya adelante.


Real Life Methods is part of the ESRC National Centre for Research Methods. We are carrying out research into, and with, methods that aim to grasp the multidimensionality of lived experience and enhance social explanation.
The research is based in the areas of community, youth and family. The research programme is made up of four projects and a programme of cross-cutting activities that link and extend them.
Real Life Methods also offers a programme of training and capacity building. We run training workshops and seminars for the academic social science community, for research users, policy makers and practitioners.
1Real Life Methods is a joint project with colleagues at the University of Manchester.


This is indeed the day set as the birthday of Sherlock Holmes and as a thorough search of the London Times fails to reveal an obituary, we must conclude he still lives in retirement on the Sussex Downs.
The moment that "Billy the Literate Goat" realized this would not be a fun day at the fair.
Bubba was put on a plane in Hawaii by his friends Bill and Shannon. After a grueling flight he landed in Italy.
Hey! I know this place! I'm back in Milan. I've been here before and had a great time. I do remember missing out on one big item. It was something that may explain the mishaps in my life since then. I found out it is a vital act that one must perform when in Milan. I took a train from the airport to the Milano Centrale Rail station and from there a short walk (for those with longer legs) to the Milan Metro and a short ride to my destination.
Yes! The Vittorio Emanuele Shopping Joint. Last time I was here I saw people performing a strange ritual that promised good luck.
You put your heel on the nether regions of the Bull of Torino and spin three times. Good luck will follow.
The architect of this galleria, Giuseppe Mengoni, fell from scaffolding to his death just a few weeks before the completion of this massive work so to ward off that kind of bad luck, people have been spinning on this spot ever since. OR, this is the symbol of the rival city of Turin, so a little crushing of the parts is a way to crush the rival. Don't know, don't care, I'm not taking a chance this time.
I waited for this guy.
And this lady who looked like she would rather be shopping for purses.
Then it was my turn…or my Turin…or something.
Now that the important part of the trip is out of the way, I think I'll head down the coast. The Mediterranean Coast of Italy is a tranquil place where one can recover from a severe form of jet lag. This is the village of Santa Margherita Ligure just a bit south of Genoa.
Any stop on the coast with a nice jug of an unknown fluid of grape origin is good for the soul.
A stop at Monterosso del Mare is next on the list. I'll stop in the church and look for a sign that my good luck from Milan is still with me.
Not quite sure if this a good omen or not.
You can take a nice walk along the shore and take in the great view.
I think I can probably find a better place to stand.
Out into the sea to get a fish eye view of the Cinque Terre shows why this part of Italy is a visitor favorite.
On land it is a slice of Italy you should not miss. This is where the word "Pitcher-Esk" comes from.
I've had bad experiences in water so I think I'll move inland.


SELF-AWARENESS IS YOUR SUPER POWER.
We so often forget to check-in on ourselves. Through various modalities and techniques, my goal is to help you find balance in your overall well being.
Crystals have been around since ancient times for healing, empowering, meditation and protection. Crystals vibrate at their own perfect frequency and we too, have vibrational energy. Sometimes our energy frequencies can get imbalanced for various reasons, but crystals can help you tune back in.
During a crystal therapy session, you are required to do nothing more than lie down comfortably on a massage table (fully dressed), close your eyes and relax. Crystal Healing is not a replacement for traditional psychological and medical treatment but simply a tool to help you better understand yourself.
Want to know more? Follow the link below.
What is Crystal Healing anyway?
Chakras are the central points of energy that reside in all of us. They are the connecting channel between mind and body, spirit and matter, and past and future.
Learning more about your chakras is an empowering journey. Your chakra health says a lot about who you are and how you relate to yourself, others and the world around you.
If you are unable to visit for a session but are still interested in learning about crystals and your chakras; consultations can provide a lot of helpful information.
I simply ask you be honest with yourself in a thorough questionnaire. I will email you an assessment including techniques and tools to start your healing journey.
2019 will be bringing some exciting new services including Soul Realignment (Akashic Record Reading) and also lots of fun and helpful freebies are in the works!
Keep updated through Facebook and Instagram!
The Crystal Sparrow is located at Suite 200 on the second floor of Harmony Lane at 111 Banff Ave in beautiful destination, Banff Alberta.


text:
Interview Bengali Hindi
Filmmakers are becoming too urban centric now: Goutam Ghose — Birthday special
The director, actor, producer, cinematographer and music director is known for delivering some of the most important films in Bengali, Hindi and Telugu industries.
Kolkata - 24 Jul 2019 12:19 IST
Updated : 14:23 IST
Roushni Sarkar
National Award winning filmmaker Goutam Ghose turns 69 today (he was born on 24 July 1950). The director, actor, producer, cinematographer and music director is known for delivering some of the most important films in Bengali, Hindi and Telugu industries. His Bengali film Dakhal (1981) won the National Award for the Best Feature Film in 1982. Ghosh's Paar (1984), Antarjali Yatra (1989), Padma Nadir Majhi (1992), Dekha (2001) and Yatra (2007) have won multiple awards in and outside the country. Ghose is the only Indian filmmaker to have received the Vittorio Di Sica Award in Italy in 1997 .
Also, a noted documentary maker, a dedicated photo journalist and a film spokesperson, Ghose spoke to Cinestaan.com about his upcoming film Raahgir. He also shared his views on the current not-so promising state of Bengali cinema and expressed his hope for its return to a glorious phase. Excerpts.
Off late, we have seen you acting in films more than directing your own. When are you making your next film?
No, I really don't consider myself as a regular actor. I only agree to act when young filmmakers approach me. I have appeared in guest roles as well. It is true that I love acting but I enjoy directing or making artistes act much more. I have finished making my new Hindi film Raahgir, featuring Adil Hussain, Tillotama Shome and Neeraj Kabi. The film primarily focuses on the humanity of common people, which is declining quite a lot these days. Due to various reasons, including the changes in socio-economic structure, people have become extremely selfish. People these days hardly even care about their neighbours, they are only concerned about their material gains. The film is based on a story by Prafulla Roy, set in this context. The film has been shot in Jharkhand. First Raahgir will be sent to various film festivals and then it will be released this year.
I have also been working on an Indo-Italian project for a long time. It is a story of a small boy. After I am done with these two films, I will again lay my hands on Bengali cinema, which I love making the most. Right now, I am just caught up with a few commitments.
These days not many realistic films are being made in Bengali cinema, reflecting the volatile situation around the country. What is your thought on that?
I think it is just a phase of a cycle for Bengali cinema. When we were younger, the socio-economic situation around would shake us up and in all the films of that time, we could see the reflection of that. Now, for some reason, directors are making more of detective films and thrillers to cater to the taste of the audience. Nevertheless, I feel the trend of making realistic films will return again because all the ups and downs and upheaval of the present times, need to get reflected in cinema.
I also think that because of the same reasons, now Bengali films are not meeting the international standards. I feel that now filmmakers should concentrate on making films on humanity and tolerance more. The effects of manipulation in the name of politics need to be highlighted in the films as well. I am hopeful that the filmmakers of younger generation will take notice of the situation and bring the trend back.
Is it because of the same reasons not many films stay relevant for a long time?
Yes, films that can be considered as classics are not being made now but they will be, I am sure. It is not that classic films are not being made at all, but, yes, the number is quite less. See, I feel, with social unrest and conflicts, art achieves growth and history has been proof of that. Currently, we are going through a massive transition. In our country, market economy was introduced into a society, pervaded with feudal values.
Till this date, there are issues with dowry, honour killings, women's security are at stake and aboriginal and tribal people are being killed.
I also feel that it is not an easy job to run the administration of our country - it is not merely about interpreting politics in terms of political parties. A peculiar situation has risen with the implementation of consumer economy in a society filled with diverse age-old customs. This was not the case with Europe. The countries were already at an advanced stage when they were being rebuilt after the world wars. Feudalism was not there anymore and situation was not so complex as it is in our country. The situation is almost same in many other third-world countries as well.
I think it is the ideal period for making films and the emergence of digital platforms are aiding the process. See, our country is as complex as fascinating. I think it is a paradise for filmmakers. The problem is, filmmakers are getting too urban centric. They need to go out and explore the people and the various aspects of their life in the forests, coastal areas. Camera has an incredible power and it can reach anywhere. We will be more enriched if we can incorporate variety of elements in our art forms. Our country is not at all homogenous and will never be. There is not a single particular identification of being Indian. There are certainly some common factors, but we need to invest our thoughts more in the idea of Indianness before bringing a simplistic parameter.
What do you think of the future of cinema in digital platforms?
There is an interesting contradiction in this context. There have always been technological changes in films from the very beginning. With the technological advancement, forms of telling stories have changed and so have the perceptions of the audience. From the silent era to the talkies, from black and white to colours, from analogue to digital - there has always been a progress. Particularly, in digital platforms, the changes are becoming much more rapid. The market force is always coming up with some new ideas and hence, a confusion is also being created.
French film critic Alexandre Astruc once said, when camera and film will become as cheap as papers and pen, there will be new rush of ideas. When we started off as filmmakers, it was an expensive affair. Now a film can be made in a mobile camera as well. Therefore, there is a scope for a lot of experiments. At the same time, we will also have to keep in mind that, the trend of digital platform doesn't turn filmmaking into a gimmick. Honest efforts of learning the language of filmmaking has to be there as well. This is an ongoing process.
Do you have a dream project on which you are yet to start working?
Yes, I have a dream project of making a historical film on Dara Shikoh, the heir apparent of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, who was killed by Aurangzeb. He was a scholar and was inclined towards a culture of harmony. Had Dara Shikoh been the emperor, the history of our land perhaps would have been different.
People in this story
Goutam Ghose
Director, Screenwriter, Actor
Movies in this story
Antarjali Jatra
Dakhal
Padma Nadir Majhi


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Will Smith shared the first official movie of the real action movie "Aladdin" on his Instagram account. In the poster you can see the golden lamp of the genius next to the phrase: "Choose wisely" Godzilla King of the Monsters and added that he is anxious for everyone to see the film.
"Let me out," he wrote at the bottom of the photo. "I can not wait for everyone to see me in blue."
The rap prince will bring to life the fun and comical "Genius" Fantastic Beasts The Crimes of Grindelwald that was originally embodied by the late Robin Williams in the 1992 animated classic. Smith and the rest of the cast began recording in September 2017, a few days before it was fulfilled. the 25th anniversary of the premiere of the tape.
In addition to the main cast, the remake will introduce new characters that will be It Chapter 2 performed by actors Nasim Pedrad and Billy Magnussen and also incorporate new songs written by the famous composer, Alan Menken and the Tony Award winners, Benj Pasek and Justin Paul.
Genre: Fantasy, Music, Romance
Actors: Billy Magnussen, Marwan Kenzari, Mena Massoud, Naomi Scott, Nasim Pedrad, Will Smith
Still at the center of all eyes after his integral nude at the Toronto Festival, Chris Pine has wanted to explain what is behind Winter Ridge the photography of the…
Outright Games has announced Hotel Transylvania 3: Monsters Overboard, its new videogame that will be based on the last film of the Hotel Transylvania franchise (Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation),…
The Night Eats the World
Over the decades, zombie movies have evolved into the pop songs of the horror genre, following the same familiar beats with varying results. Typically, they involve some kind of sudden…
Aquaman's first solo movie will not hit theaters until December 21, 2018. But fans of the King of the Seven Seas can already see the new armor Jason Momoa will…
Country: Australia, USA
Patrick Stewart ('Logan') and Rebecca Ferguson ('Life') finalize the negotiations to participate in 'The Kid Who Would Be King', the second film that will also direct the screenwriter Joe Cornish,…
Genre: Family, Fantasy
Detective Dee: The Four Heavenly Kings
IMAX China Holding, Inc. today announced that DirectorTsui Hark's Detective Dee: The Four Heavenly Kings will be digitally remastered into the IMAX® 3D format and released in IMAX® theatres across…
Genre: Fantasy, Mystery
Wildwitch
TrustNordisk has boarded The Wind "Wildwitch," Kaspar Munk's ("You & Me Forever") ambitious fantasy film based on Danish author Lene Kaaberbøl's best-selling books. Produced by Good Company Films, "Wildwitch" American…
Country: Czech Republic, Denmark, Hungary, Norway
The Voyage of Doctor Dolittle
Just a year ago Universal Pictures announced that one of their upcoming projects would be a new adaptation The Old Man & the Gun of the adventures of Doctor Dolittle,…
Goosebumps Haunted Halloween
Varied horror and children movies to see on Halloween. Halloween, also known as Halloween or Halloween, is a modern party resulting from the syncretism originated by the Christianization of the…
Journey to China The Mystery of Iron Mask
More than a year after the first, the international trailer of Journey to China has just been released: The Mystery of Iron Mask, Like Father followed by that Forbidden Empire…
Country: China, Russia, USA
The most important aspect of Pacific Rim Uprising is how it handles the idea that a sequel should always be bigger. Being a second installment, everyone expects it to include…
The first video of the movie UglyDolls was officially launched online, Robert The Bruce before the launch of the trailer that will air on Thursday, November 8. In the poster…
Trailer: Aladdin


Thirteen-year-old McKenzie Laity of Lake Ariel, Pennsylvania, sat down for a quick interview at the Benco Dental home office during today's Bring Your Child To Work Day. when parents host their kids at the office to expand their career horizons.
Originally called Take Our Daughters to Work Day, according to www.marketplace.org, the event was founded in 1993 by Gloria Steinem and the Ms. Foundation for Women. The day's official title was changed in 2003 to Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day.
Though McKenzie, who visited Benco along with her brother Connor, 15, is the first in her family to aspire to become a dentist, there's a connection to the profession through her dad, Brian Laity, the OneVisit™ Experience Manager for digital dentistry at Benco Dental, the nation's largest privately owned dental distributor.
McKenzie also cited her mom Jennifer as a role model behind her passion to pursue dentistry.
"My mom is an Occupational Therapist. She teaches people how to walk, and she inspires me every day to help other people," McKenzie says.
McKenzie's career thoughts began as early as sixth grade when she was considering becoming a doctor. The now eighth grader – an honors student – says she works hard, but she ran into one problem: she doesn't like blood. She decided the field of dentistry might be a better fit.
McKenzie is determined to continue earning good grades throughout school, become a pediatric dentist, and even start her own practice.
Who knows, maybe one day she will be a recipient of a Lucy Hobbs Project Award. With McKenzie's motivation and determination, we'd say she's off to a good start – she even flosses every day!
The Lucy Hobbs Project, powered by Benco Dental honors the first woman in dentistry. Lucy Hobbs was born in 1833 and was denied admission to dental school because of her gender. She eventually learned dentistry as an apprentice and graduated from the Ohio College of Dental Surgery, and became the first licensed female dentist in 1866.
Know an Inspirational Woman in Dentistry?
Tomorrow is the last day to nominate an outstanding woman in dentistry for a 2018 Lucy Hobbs Project Award prior to the deadline tomorrow, Friday, April 27.
Clinical Expert: A skillful practitioner who embraces advancements and adeptly integrates them into patient care.
If you know someone who fits the criteria above, click here to nominate her today.
Mark your calendar to attend this year's celebration September 13 to 15 in San Francisco.


Magic Power was founded in early 1998. Our core business is the design and manufacture of switching power supplies for medical and industrial applications. We have dedicated in providing customers with reliable quality, innovative design and flexible service.
Specialized in power supply for I.T.E and Medical application, Magic Power has various standard products to satisfy customers' need. Furthermore, with the expert team, we are capable of handling ODM/OEM cases and fulfilling customers' requirement.
Qualified in multiple safety approvals, factories of Magic Power always strive to a continuous improvement. We accept inspection by UL, TUV, VDE, CCC and CSA each year/season. To control the quality of the products, we have not only set up our internal barcode system but also maintained our material suppliers in a strict manner. We have built up a strong relationship with several leading suppliers locating mainly in Japan and Taiwan, which also provide stable sources of materials with reliable quality. Therefore, Magic Power is able to monitor production process and trace the materials systematically, which will decrease any artificial errors. And of cource we updated ISO 9001:2015 certificate.
Please contact us. We are glad to meet you!


I accomplished one of my life long goals this past week and I finally went to Niagara Falls. The sight was truly magnificent. All the photos I've seen, regardless of how beautifully shot, don't do it justice. You just have to be there to experience it. Speaking of photos, as you've probably noticed this week, my articles are photography related. Thanks to my new camera. Yes, I'm in love.
New Camera – After months of searching and researching, I finally bought the perfect DSLR camera for me. Nikon D90. As of today, 2100 shots taken in the two weeks I've had it.
Photosynth – Photosynth is a revolutionary photo viewing technology. I waited a month after its launch to write this review. Their site is more stable now, also the high res photos taken with my new camera help to showcase Photosynth's powerful viewer.
Making Money Twice – While this idea doesn't apply to all the business out there, it certainly has a lot of merits. Guys at 37signals talk about profit from repackaging content. That's why I'm a fan of their writings. They're brutally honest in an unapologetic way.
Useful Cheat Sheets for Web Designers – A great list.
Be My Editor – The Results Are In – This is a new blog I discovered recently during my search for a new camera. While it's mostly about photography and advertising, Chase Jarvis has a lot of good original content on his site that applies to designers in other fields.
Airport Signage: Photo inspiration – I've always loved typography and signs in the airport. Mostly because they transcend the language and cultural barrier.
Internet will run out of IP by 2010 – From the "father of the internet" himself. Moore's law applies to internet growth too I suppose!
thefabulous9mm – An amazing photographer from Mexico. He/She does some fantastic work with color saturation.
LaraJade – Only 19yrs old, her photography portfolio is impressive. I'm a big fan of her B&W portrait shots.
Love the movie. So cute.
Great blog, I especially like the background and love the gradients with text, posts and heading. Thanks for linking to my airport signage resource. I've subscribed to your feed.
Thanks Sander. I love the clean and minimalistic design of your site as well.


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Improvement of hepatic fibrosis and patient-reported outcomes in non-alcoholic steatohepatitis treated with selonsertib
Younossi ZM, Stepanova M, Lawitz E, Charlton M, Loomba R, Myers RP, Subramanian M, McHutchison JG and Goodman Z
Liver Int. 2018 Oct;38(10):1849-1859
DOI: 10.1111/liv.13706
Background: Patient-reported outcomes (PROs) represent patients' perspective about their well-being.
Aim: To assess PRO changes in patients with non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) after treatment with selonsertib (SEL) and to associate them with different biomarkers.
Methods: Patients with NASH and stage 2-3 fibrosis received SEL 6 mg or 18 mg orally QD alone or in combination with simtuzumab (SIM, 125 mg SC weekly) or SIM alone for 24 weeks. Biopsies were obtained at baseline and at treatment week 24. PROs were assessed using SF-36, CLDQ and WPAI:SHP.
Results: Seventy-two patients with NASH were included (54 ± 10 years, 31% male, 65% stage 3, 71% diabetes). Baseline physical health-related PRO scores were significantly lower than population norms (P < .05). During treatment, there were no consistent differences in treatment-emergent PRO changes between different regimens (P > .05). However, NASH subjects who experienced ≥2 decrease in NAFLD Activity Score or ≥1-stage reduction in fibrosis showed significant improvements in their PROs (up to +15.5% of a PRO range size, P < .05). Additionally, improvements in PROs (up to +21.5%, P < .05) were noted in patients with at least 50% relative reduction in collagen, while NASH subjects with >17% increase in their collagen experienced PRO worsening (up to -13.9%, P < .05). Baseline serum CK-18, IL-6 and CRP significantly correlated with PROs (rho from -0.24 to -0.38, P < .05).
Conclusions: A decrease in hepatic collagen is the most prominently associated with improvement of PROs in NASH patients with F2-F3 treated with SEL. Furthermore, serum cytokines are associated with baseline PROs and with treatment-emergent changes in PROs in patients with NASH.
IL-6
MCP-1
TNFα