 |  Hi, I just used Shazam to discover Taraan-Taraam by Huun-Huur-Tu and thought I'd share it with you. |
| Shazam users on iPhone and iPod touch, tap here to add this to your Tag List. |  |
Sent from my iPhone
Saturday, December 26, 2009
I used Shazam to discover Taraan-Taraam by Huun-Huur-Tu
Thursday, December 24, 2009
I used Shazam to discover Christmas Wrapping by The Waitresses
 | Hi, I just used Shazam to discover Christmas Wrapping by The Waitresses and thought I'd share it with you. |
| Shazam users on iPhone and iPod touch, tap here to add this to your Tag List. | |
Fun!
Sent from my iPhone
Tuesday, December 22, 2009
I used Shazam to discover O Green World by Gorillaz
 | Hi, I just used Shazam to discover O Green World by Gorillaz and thought I'd share it with you. |
| Shazam users on iPhone and iPod touch, tap here to add this to your Tag List. | |
Sent from my iPhone
Comics Best Series of the Year 2009 - Unknown Soldier
In a world of superheroes and happy endings, it's sometimes easy to forget that comics can be spectacular vehicles to present very real, raw and powerful situations in a new light. But that's exactly what Joshua Dysart has done with Unknown Soldier. The series attempts to recast the tragic, violent situations in Africa through the eyes of a pacifist doctor, who embraces the monster within to achieve some manner of victory. Ever uncompromising in its emotion, depiction and resolution, it is impossible for Soldier not to make a lasting impression on its readers. Dysart has somehow managed to find a perfect mix of pseudo super-heroism, horror and startling raw power, crafting what has already become one of Vertigo's best series.More
- Publisher: DC/Vertigo
via bestof.ign.com
Josh is racking up much-deserved accolades!
Saturday, December 19, 2009
Thursday, December 17, 2009
I found Lauhazka by Oreka TX on SoundHound
If you have Midomi SoundHound on your iPhone, click here to open this song in SoundHound. Or click here to download SoundHound now. You can also check out the song Lauhazka by Oreka TX on midomi.com.
Sent from my iPhone
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
I used Shazam to discover Always Something Better by Trentemøller
 | Hi, I just used Shazam to discover Always Something Better by Trentemøller and thought I'd share it with you. |
| Shazam users on iPhone and iPod touch, tap here to add this to your Tag List. | |
Sent from my iPhone
I found Wrapped Around Your Finger by Lynne Arriale on SoundHound
If you have Midomi SoundHound on your iPhone, click here to open this song in SoundHound. Or click here to download SoundHound now. You can also check out the song Wrapped Around Your Finger by Lynne Arriale on midomi.com.
Sent from my iPhone
Monday, December 14, 2009
I used Shazam to discover Map Of The Problematique b Muse
 | Hi, I just used Shazam to discover Map Of The Problematique by Muse and thought I'd share it with you. |
| Shazam users on iPhone and iPod touch, tap here to add this to your Tag List. | |
Sent from my iPhone
Sunday, December 13, 2009
At Rudys in Ballard, I used Shazam to discover Superstar by Lupe Fiasco Feat. Matthew Santos
 | Hi, I just used Shazam to discover Superstar by Lupe Fiasco Feat. Matthew Santos and thought I'd share it with you. |
| Shazam users on iPhone and iPod touch, tap here to add this to your Tag List. | |
Sent from my iPhone
Friday, December 11, 2009
I used Shazam to discover Johnny Too Bad by Taj Mahal
 | Hi, I just used Shazam to discover Johnny Too Bad by Taj Mahal and thought I'd share it with you. |
| Shazam users on iPhone and iPod touch, tap here to add this to your Tag List. | |
Sent from my iPhone
Wednesday, December 09, 2009
I used Shazam to discover the beautiful, sweet Celtic ballad Ebga Mana Mou by Sabina Giannatou
 | Hi, I just used Shazam to discover Ebga Mana Mou by Sabina Giannatou and thought I'd share it with you. |
| Shazam users on iPhone and iPod touch, tap here to add this to your Tag List. |
Sent from my iPhone
Tuesday, December 08, 2009
Found NASA Update on NASA iPhone App
http://twitter.com/nasa
Watch the video we aired today of the butterflies on space station: http://bit.ly/8hySFu
NASA HQ
Watch the video we aired today of the butterflies on space station: http://bit.ly/8hySFu
NASA HQ
Sent from my iPhone
Saturday, December 05, 2009
Interactive graphic: What happened in the Tiger Woods crash? -
God. Who really knows?
Thursday, December 03, 2009
yugenro@gmail.com sent you a link to content of interest
yugenro@gmail.com sent you a link to the following content: [music] Katharine McPhee - I'll Be Home for Christmas
http://freeitunessongs.blogspot.com/2009/12/music-katharine-mcphee-ill-be-home-for.html The sender also included this note: Some more free Xmas music, from an American Idol competitor!
http://freeitunessongs.blogspot.com/2009/12/music-katharine-mcphee-ill-be-home-for.html The sender also included this note: Some more free Xmas music, from an American Idol competitor!
yugenro@gmail.com sent you a link to content of interest
yugenro@gmail.com sent you a link to the following content: [music] Darius Rucker - Candy Cane Christmas
http://freeitunessongs.blogspot.com/2009/12/music-darius-rucker-candy-cane.html The sender also included this note: Some free Xmas music!
http://freeitunessongs.blogspot.com/2009/12/music-darius-rucker-candy-cane.html The sender also included this note: Some free Xmas music!
Monday, November 30, 2009
Keith Rowley is sending you the eCard
Hello, Keith Rowley is sedning you the e-Card
You will find it on this URL http://www.naturephoto-cz.com/e-card_detail/78597_11108.html Wildlife Nature Photography
www.NaturePhoto-CZ.com
You will find it on this URL http://www.naturephoto-cz.com/e-card_detail/78597_11108.html Wildlife Nature Photography
www.NaturePhoto-CZ.com
Saturday, November 28, 2009
I used Shazam to discover Sweet Dreams by Beyoncé
 | Hi, I just used Shazam to discover Sweet Dreams by Beyoncé and thought I'd share it with you. |
| Shazam users on iPhone and iPod touch, tap here to add this to your Tag List. | |
Rockin
Sent from my iPhone
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
TowerMadness Share: oh no; all I need is a really cool tower defense game on my iPhone!
Hey, Check out this TowerMadness game:
http://tm-zero.limbicsoft.com/g/g0932912110976334463
Sent from my iPhone
http://tm-zero.limbicsoft.com/g/g0932912110976334463
Sent from my iPhone
Monday, November 23, 2009
Create an Online Petition
Change.org: The Most Powerful Petition Tool on the Web
- Free and easy to create in 3 steps.
- Directly target elected officials, business leaders, or other decision-makers.
- Real-time delivery of signed letters to targets.
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- Nonprofits can build their email list by allowing participants to subscribe when signing.
- Integrated social networking and sharing tools with Twitter and Facebook.
- Embeddable widgets available to promote your petition on blogs and other sites.
- Leaderboard shows how many people each supporter has recruited to sign the petition.
- Petitions appear in each relevant cause community on Change.org. Top petitions each week are sent to more than 500,000 activists.
- Petitions on Change.org have won dozens of campaigns:
- Convinced the Dept. of Labor to release a confidential report on slave labor
- Helped end the food industry's deceptive nutrition labeling program
- Compelled Scholastic to stop censoring gay friendly books
- See more
Want more training and advice? Sign up for our weekly webinar about effective online organizing!
- Keep it short and simple!
- A short, catchy, headline is the single most important part of your petition.
- Tell people why your target is the best person to petition on this issue (e.g. "Send a letter to the Governor because she is the only person who can sign the bill into law").
- Ask the target of your petition to do something specific (e.g. "please vote yes on this bill" or "stop testing your lipstick on animals").
- Always attach a photo or video to your petition.
- Use social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter to help recruit people to sign your petition.
- Send a follow-up message to everyone who has signed your petition. Tell them what happened or give some additional information about the issue.
via change.org
CITIZEN ACTIVISTS!!! Change.org is providing a brand-new petition tool for free!
Sunday, November 22, 2009
Saturday, November 21, 2009
Health Care: Abortion Is Not the Only Moral Issue | Newsweek BeliefWatch: Lisa Miller
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Lisa Miller
Abortion Is Not the Only Moral Issue
Our entire health-care system is filled with complex moral choices. We shouldn't make our health-care debate about just one.
Nov 18, 2009Share:
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We suffer, this week, from a moral myopia. Thanks to the passage in Congress of a health-reform bill, abortion is in the news again, but with the same old warriors brandishing their same old spears. Kate Michelman and Frances Kissling talk about how the current version of the health-care bill “risks the well-being of millions of women for generations to come.” The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops thanks the members of the House, “who took this courageous and principled step to oppose measures that would force Americans to pay for the destruction of unborn children.”Abortion, the pundits like to say, is a "complex moral issue." According to recent research by the Pew Forum, about half of Americans believe abortion is "morally wrong," yet half wish it to remain legal most of the time. Surely we and our representatives in Congress, who are able to hold such paradoxical views in mind, are not so deafened, cowed, or paralyzed by the screaming on both sides that we can't absorb a truer reality. Culture warriors are not the only arbiters of the great moral questions of the day, and abortion is hardly the only ethical component of the health-care debate. Our entire health-care system (and the proposed reform) is rife with "complex moral issues." To activate our consciences only in the realm of abortion relieves those consciences of too much responsibility. (Article continued below...)
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Adjust volume for soundhttp://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;212401514;42412478;r" target="_blank">Take a "complex moral issue" completely unrelated to fetuses. One in 10 Americans suffers from hearing loss—including more than a million children. Few private insurers cover hearing aids, which cost, on average, more than $2,000 each. Medicaid covers hearing aids for kids, but after 21, they're on their own. What this means, in effect, is that people who can afford hearing aids can hear. People who can't—well, they can't. Nothing about this is equitable. Nothing about this shows—as the bishops articulated in their victorious letter to constituents after health care passed the House— a concern for "the poor and vulnerable." Yet we have so far lived equably with this injustice. We rarely consider the plight of the hearing impaired. We have had no public conversation about whether taxpayer money should cover hearing aids. No religious group has taken up the case of affordable hearing aids for the middle class. That the American Academy of Audiology and others successfully lobbied Congress to include a provision in the health-care plan that guarantees patients the flexibility to select an insurance provider based on individual hearing needs has made no headlines.
In the arena of what the right likes to call unborn children, our health-care system is dramatically inconsistent, a morass of moral contradictions. Americans of every political and religious denomination agree that there should be fewer abortions. But only one state—Kansas—requires an adoptive mother's private insurance to cover the birth mother's prenatal care, according to Mark McDermott, legislative chairman of the American Academy of Adoption Attorneys. Thus adoptive parents often pay thousands of dollars out of pocket in health-care costs for the birth mother. What is our moral position here? That we oppose what one right-to-lifer whom I spoke to the other day called "the chopping up of little babies," but when an uninsured woman wants to give her baby up for adoption—or carry it to term and keep it herself—we can't figure out how to pay for her prenatal care?
Perhaps a reformed health-care system will fix this problem. But not if it's scuttled in a fight over abortion.
Our health-care system—and our culture—has an inconsistent view on the value of the human fetus. Most employer-based plans currently pay for an abortion, which costs, on average, about $400. (The Hyde amendment forbids the use of federal money for abortions to Medicaid recipients, but 17 states will provide them to Medicaid recipients through the use of state funds.) Some private insurers, depending on the state, will also pay for assisted reproductive technology, including in vitro fertilization. But very few will pay for the long-term storage of embryos—that is to say, freezing—created through IVF. What are the moral lessons, here? That we care enough about families to create embryos, but not enough to maintain them? To be sure, private insurers should not be in the business of establishing ethically consistent health-care policy. And perhaps, with such questions, consistency is unattainable and even undesirable. But our public conversation about fetuses needs to include these technological developments; 1 percent of all babies born in America are conceived through assisted reproductive technology.
It is disingenuous to argue against abortion in the health-care bill on the grounds that taxpayers should not have to pay for something that goes against their conscience. Taxpayers pay for things they find morally objectionable all the time—war, death-row executions, and the bailout of irresponsible investment banks, for starters. It is similarly disingenuous to describe the Stupak amendment, whose fine points are too wooly to describe here, as a "ban" on abortion. It does raise obstacles, which I believe would unfairly penalize poor and middle-class women. But should the Stupak amendment (or something like it) pass the Senate, abortion would remain legal. In the first trimester, it would continue to be quick, safe, and relatively inexpensive—a lot less than a hearing aid. Most women, according to the Guttmacher Institute, pay for their abortions out of their own pockets; they could continue to do so.
Our so-called moral outrage, then, is preventing us from taking a clear-eyed look at the moral dimension not just of abortion but of health care as a whole. Ironically, perhaps, the Roman Catholic Church offers one of the most coherent theologies of "life" out there, a commitment to see as sacred all human life, from the embryo to the death-row inmate to the innocent casualties of war. "We're picking and choosing issues," complains Father John Dear, a Jesuit priest and peace activist. "The church has been politicized and the bishops are hammering away at abortion, but that just doesn't make sense." This week's abortion conversation is about politics. Let's not pretend it's about anything else.
With Jessica Ramirez
© 2009
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Let's compare moral atrocities: I bet Lisa Miller can find more holes in YOUR moral argument than MINE!
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