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Russian teen takes sex with girlfriend for home collection. Hardcore sex scene in front of cam with sluty hot gf hope piper clip. Adds social media and other digital advertising to life the effectiveness of traditional direct mail.
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1,101 | Directors and officers (D&O) liability insurance protects corporate officers and directors from claims alleging they performed their duties improperly and is a type of errors and omissions insurance. Lawsuits can be filed by shareholders, regulators, state investigators, or other third parties and this coverage is designed to cover claims based on financial injuries.
The standard Directors’ and officers’ policy provides three types of coverage.
Side A – Directors and Officers Liability Covers damages and expenses assessed against a director or officer who has not been indemnified for these costs by the corporation It protects directors’ and officers’ personal assets. A company may be unable to provide indemnification because it is bankrupt, or they are barred from indemnifying a director or officer by law. States generally prohibit indemnification of directors or officers who are in a suit filed by shareholders on the company’s behalf against directors or officers.
Side B – Corporate Reimbursement (Indemnification) is defined as protection from damage, injury, financial loss or legal liability. In this case, Side B – Indemnification reimburses the corporation for funds it has paid to directors or officers or on their behalf, as compensation.
Side C – Entity Securities Coverage (Corporate Liability) Covers claims or suits filed directly against the corporation as a result of an offer, sale or purchase of its securities. The scope of this coverage varies depending on whether the insured company is a private, public or non-profit corporation.
Management liability is a type of D&O policy for small and medium business. It is structured as a package-policy and contains a range of broad coverages to protect a business and its managers from several types of claims.
The Management Liability Policy is a very cost effective. In addition to traditional directors’ and officers’ liability and corporate reimbursement insuring agreements, the following can be included in the policy:
Corporate liability: coverage for claims made against the entity
Employment practices liability: entity coverage for employment-related claims
Superannuation(pension) trustee liability: entity coverage for claims arising from the management of retirement, pension fund or 401k schemes
Crime: coverage for crime committed against the entity, such as fraud and misappropriation of funds
Statutory liability: entity coverage for monetary penalties and possibly fines, resulting from breaches in legislation
Taxation investigation: coverage for investigations undertaken by taxation authorities such as the IRS.
D&O policies are written on a claims-made form.
For more information on claims-made-coverages click HERE
Share
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1,102 | - be reduced to fragments; all broken up; fallen apart; incoherent; in pieces; irrelevant and broken; occupied with unimportant details; torn to pieces | {
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1,105 | Regular visitors to Digiguide.tv will notice that you now require a subscription to use some of the features.
However, you can give the FREE 7 day trial version of Digiguide.tv Premium a try. Build up your profile with programmes that you like, personalise your grid and set some reminders. Remember, to get a year's worth of personalised TV content for less than 1p per day simply subscribe to Digiguide Premium
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1,106 | Regular visitors to Digiguide.tv will notice that you now require a subscription to use some of the features.
However, you can give the FREE 7 day trial version of Digiguide.tv Premium a try. Build up your profile with programmes that you like, personalise your grid and set some reminders. Remember, to get a year's worth of personalised TV content for less than 1p per day simply subscribe to Digiguide Premium
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1,107 | Last night, we didn’t even get as much as a “God Bless America” from our two candidates. So absent any of that, please permit me the following random observations: …
On Faith: Georgetown Blog
This pretty much sums up my opinion of last night’s debate.
Categories: Church & State, Politics | Tags: Candidates, debate, election | Permalink.
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May all sentient beings have equanimity, free from attachment, aggression and prejudice.
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May they be free from suffering and the causes of suffering.
May they never be separated from the happiness that is free from suffering.
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1,108 | "In plan it follows the Etruscan pattern. [...] Moreover, in an effort to approximate a peripteral Greek temple - while maintaining the basic Etruscan plan - the architect added a series of engaged Ionic half-columns around the cella's sides and...
Visual Resources Center Digital Image Collection
Temple of "Fortuna Virilis" (Temple of Portunus) (right), Temple of Hercules Victor (Hercules Olivarius) (left), [Rome, Italy].
Roman (ancient Italian style); Republican
Temple of "Fortuna Virilis": "In plan it follows the Etruscan pattern. [...] Moreover, in an effort to approximate a peripteral Greek temple - while maintaining the basic Etruscan plan - the architect added a series of engaged Ionic half-columns...
Visual Resources Center Digital Image Collection
Sanctuary of Jupiter, Baalbek, Lebanon, aerial view.
Roman (ancient Italian style); Imperial (Roman)
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1,109 | The BookReader requires JavaScript to be enabled. Please check that your browser supports JavaScript and that it is enabled in the browser settings. You can also try one of the other formats of the book. | {
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1,110 | This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). | {
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1,111 | Boron is a naturally occurring mineral in shale and coal beds formed in marine environments, as found in the Uinta Basin. Mining activity and the application of excess irrigation water on agricultural lands in the Pariette watershed lead to mobilization of B via surface run off. Water quality monitoring records from 2006- 2009 reported violations of Utah B standard for irrigation water 43-100% of the time, for water flowing through the Pariette Wetlands. This study aims to determine B distribution in abiotic (water, sediments) and biotic samples (macroinvertebrates, aquatic vegetation, fish, bird eggs), and to establish correlations between B concentrations in the samples.
Abiotic samples had average B concentrations of 2.87 ± 0.8 mg L-1 in water and 51.65 mg kg-1 in sediments. The concentrations exceeded established lowest-observable-adverse-effect levels (LOAELs) for aquatic plants and sensitive invertebrates like crustaceans. The total average B concentration in benthic macroinvertebrates (28.45 ± 12.04 mg kg-1) was higher than B concentrations in their habitat (sediment and water). Benthic macroinvertebrate (BMI) biodiversity was low in all four wetland units with increased populations of pollution tolerant taxa like Chironomidae (midges). Reduced numbers of freshwater BMIs such as Ephemeroptera (mayflies), Plecoptera (stoneflies) or Trichoptera (caddisflies) indicate environmental stress and impaired conditions. Submerged plants (Potamageton (pondweed) and Chara (stonewort)) had higher total average B concentrations than emergent plants (Typha domingensis and Typha latifolia (cattails), Scirpus acutus (bulrush), and Phragmites austalis (common reed)), and higher B concentrations than the water, suggesting B bioconcentration. The B content in waterfowl and fish food sources were not high enough to impact adult birds or freshwater fish tolerant of poor water quality. Simple linear statistical correlations between B in biotic samples (bird eggs, fish) and their habitats and food sources were poor to non-existent; however, positive correlations and high p–values established using Mantel test coefficients suggest possible pathways for exposure to B via ingestion. We concluded that even though B bioconcentrates in aquatic vegetation it is not biomagnifing in aquatic food-chain components we investigated in the Pariette Wetlands. In addition to continued water monitoring, we recommend using submerged vegetation and macroinvertebrates to alert site managers to adverse effects of B on wetland fish and bird eggs.
Checksum
fbd5508c26e281e91d0769397d8fbef7
Recommended Citation
Vasudeva, Palak, "Boron in the Pariette Wetlands, Uinta Basin, UT" (2020). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 7799.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/7799
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1,112 | Hi, I'm Michael. Exploring the world by traveling is a daring adventure! I have years of experience working and traveling internationally. Welcome to this website where I dive into all topics related to working abroad while traveling and making use of the best tips and ideas you need to make your location-independent journey as exciting and fulfilling as possible. Let's explore!
MICHAEL'S STORY
LEGAL INFORMATION
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1,113 | Hi, I'm Michael. Exploring the world by traveling is a daring adventure! I have years of experience working and traveling internationally. Welcome to this website where I dive into all topics related to working abroad while traveling and making use of the best tips and ideas you need to make your location-independent journey as exciting and fulfilling as possible. Let's explore!
MICHAEL'S STORY
LEGAL INFORMATION
This site is owned and operated by MHaralson Enterprises. MHaralson Enterprises is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. MHaralson Enterprises also participates in affiliate programs with Clickbank, ShareASale, and other sites. MHaralson Enterprises is compensated for referring traffic and business to these companies. | {
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1,114 | That’s a comment preachers often get in response to sermons and devotions. People feel that we am writing to their experience – maybe even with them in mind as we write.
The 14th chapter of the Gospel of John is one of those texts for me.
“Don’t let your hearts be troubled,” says Jesus.
And this is the text I was studying when I get the call that my wife, was in a car accident (she’s ok, btw – but it was a scary day).
Seriously, Jesus?
Anyone who thinks that God does not have a sense of humor needs to get to know God a little better.
It felt – still feels today – like God was speaking directly to me, like the writer of John’s Gospel had that very moment in mind.
When people say to me, “You were speaking right at me,” I get it. Sermons, devotion, and Scripture often feel the same to me.
Like they are spoken right to me.
I recently listened to François Clemmons talk about the last days of taping on Mister Rogers neighborhood – where he was known to us as “Officer Clemmons.”
At the end of the show, Rogers would always say, “You make every day a special day just by being you, and I like you just the way you are.”
That day, Clemmons happened to make eye contact with Rogers at that moment and was particularly struck by the line.
“Fred, were you talking to me?”
“Yes, I have been talking to you for years,” Rogers said, as Clemmons recalls. “But you heard me today.”*
Sometimes it feels that God is especially speaking to us – through a sermon, a devotion, Scripture, or prayer.
The truth is God is always speaking to us, but we only hear it sometimes.
So yes. That was for you. Just for you.
That sermon.
That devotion.
That message.
It was for you.
But it isn’t my message. It’s not the preacher, the writer, the author, the friend.
It is the work of the Holy Spirit.
Opening our ears.
Opening our eyes.
So that maybe today will be the day that we hear.
Take time this week to really listen.
What is God saying to you?
Happy Easter! May you be joy in the world!
*The story of Fred Rogers and François Clemmons was recently told on NPR’s Story Corp.
Filed Under: Devotions Tagged With: Bible, Faith, Gospel of John, Preaching, Scripture, Spirituality
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1,115 | Rodborough Manor Frigg's Mill The Bear Hotel Hillgrove House Bownham Park Private Road Rodborough Common Achards/The Achers Rooksmoor
GRO Frigg's Mill map
What: Historical site and existing Millhouse
Where: GL5 3NSOn the Bath Road (A46) just past Lightpill
Then: First recorded in 1633, the mill has had a colourful history as both a corn mill and as a cloth mill
Now:
The mill building burnt down in 1914. The 17th century mill-house has been restored
In 1633, Frigg's Mill is recorded to have included fulling mills and a grist mill. It was being worked as a cloth mill in 1783 and in 1812, was said to consist of a grist mill and a newly-erected cloth mill.
By 1820, however, James Hillman was employing it as a corn mill, and it remained a corn mill under Samuel Sims (1856) and his sons. Steam power was applied in the mill before 1889. They were succeeded soon after by Kimmins Drew & Co. who worked the mill until about 1908. | {
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1,116 | Many images, depicted motifs and artefacts on DigitaltMuseum are protected by copyright. These may not be copied or published without permission from the copyright owner. | {
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1,117 | So, if you’re planning to purchase a brand new 50-inch display screen good TV, then listed below are some nice choices that provide options like HDR, large speaker setup, and a wise OS able to streaming content material on OTT platforms like Netflix and Prime Video.
Table of Contents
Xiaomi Mi TV 4X 50 inch LED 4K TV
iFFalcon 50Ok31 50 inch LED 4K TV
Kodak 50CA7077 50 inch LED 4K TV
Thomson 50TH1000 50 inch LED 4K TV
VU 50PM 50 inch LED 4K TV
Xiaomi Mi TV 4X 50 inch LED 4K TV
The Xiaomi Mi TV 4X 50 inch LED 4K TV at the moment retails for Rs. 29,999 making it one of the reasonably priced 4K tv from the model based mostly on Android TV OS. This mannequin has a skinny bezel design with a premium-looking end.
iFFalcon 50Ok31 50 inch LED 4K TV
The iFFalcon 50Ok31 50 inch LED 4K TV sells for Rs. 26,999, making it one of the reasonably priced 50-inch 4K good TV. This mannequin gives a plethora of software program options and likewise has some AI options as effectively.
Kodak 50CA7077 50 inch LED 4K TV
The Kodak 50CA7077 50 inch LED 4K TV retails for Rs. 27,999 and it helps as much as 5000 apps and video games. This good TV does help native HD streaming on platforms like Netflix and Prime Video.
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The Thomson 50TH1000 50 inch LED 4K TV can be a yet one more reasonably priced 4K good TV that simply prices Rs. 25,999 and it has a 20W speaker setup, providing theatre-like film watching expertise.
Also Read | Redmi Be aware eight Professional with 64MP Digicam, Mediatek G90T Processor Launching on August 29
VU 50PM 50 inch LED 4K TV
The VU 50PM 50 inch LED 4K TV additionally sells for Rs. 29,999 and does supply a local 4K decision LED display screen with some nice speaker setup, able to providing 30W sound output.
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1,119 | A critical inquiry into the value and experience of participation in design research. In Taking [A]part , John McCarthy and Peter Wright consider a series of boundary-pushing research projects in human-computer interaction (HCI) in which the design of digital technology is used to inquire into participative experience. McCarthy and Wright view all of these projects—which range from the public and performative to the private and interpersonal—through the critical lens of participation . Taking participation, in all its variety, as the generative and critical concept allows them to examine the projects as a part of a coherent, responsive movement, allied with other emerging movements in DIY culture and participatory art. Their investigation leads them to rethink such traditional HCI categories as designer and user, maker and developer, researcher and participant, characterizing these relationships instead as mutually responsive and dialogical. McCarthy and Wright explore four genres of participation—understanding the other, building relationships, belonging in community, and participating in publics—and they examine participatory projects that exemplify each genre. These include the Humanaquarium, a participatory musical performance; the Personhood project, in which a researcher and a couple explored the experience of living with dementia; the Prayer Companion project, which developed a technology to inform the prayer life of cloistered nuns; and the development of social media to support participatory publics in settings that range from reality game show fans to on-line deliberative democracies. | {
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1,120 | The RDX Neoprene/Silicon Knee Support features new unique silicon innovation technology for increased protection, compression, and support and to promote faster recovery from injury. Silicon design follows the contours of the tendons and ligaments to provide additional support and compression to the Knee. The RDX Neoprene/Silicon Knee Support also features technology to retain heat and increase blood flow and oxygen to soft tissue injuries to aid recovery and help prevent further injury. The AeroTherm technology removes excess perspiration and allows the skin to breathe and the seamless design provides added comfort. (THIS IS SOLD AS SINGLE ITEM)
RDX Neoprene/Silicon Knee Support features new unique silicon technology
Compression and support and to promote faster recovery from injury
Silicon design follows the contours of the tendons and ligaments
Features technology to retain heat and increase blood flow and oxygen
Technology removes excess perspiration and allows the skin to breathe
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Our vision is to enable customers to utilize FSA & HSA funds on high-quality healthcare consumer goods from the best brands. | {
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1,121 | We provide a nurturing and stimulating environment with highly qualified staff who are dedicated to providing a safe and happy place for all. You can read the most recent Ofsted report by using the link at the end of the page.
N7 6BN 020 7263 3288 EmailAdd to my shortlist
BetaMinds Coffee Mornings at Mildmay Community Centre
Tuesday 10 to 11am
Do you want to meet other parents who have children with autism? BetaMinds hosts a coffee morning to give parents and carers an opportunity to come together and share information as a group and act as peer network support. Please email to register for a…
N16 8NA Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
Beverley Arrowsmith
Childminder
I am a childminder of 35 years and have 3 grown up children and 2 grandchildren. I am based on Junction Road between Archway and Tufnell Park tube stations. The 390 and 134 buses go past my house so great for for drop off and…
N19 5QL 07516 736 625 EmailAdd to my shortlist
Bingfield Primary Care Health Centre
GP and community health services including health visiting.
N1 0AL 020 7700 9700 Add to my shortlist
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Primary School
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Primary School is a mixed voluntary aided school. Voluntary aided schools are set up by religious or voluntary bodies and maintained by the Local Authority. Governors of voluntary aided schools have additional responsibilites including setting admission requirements. All schools are inspected regularly by…
N1 0UF 020 7278 2187 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Primary School Nursery
School nursery
Blessed Sacrament Primary School is pleased to welcome all prospective parents to come and visit our small and friendly nursery setting. Your child will have the opportunity to work together in our Early Years Unit with their Reception age peers. This gives them an opportunity to…
N1 0UF 020 7278 2187 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
BlindAid
BlindAid (formerly known Metropolitan Society for the Blind) is a registered charity helping visually impaired people in London. Our visiting service provides blind and partially sighted people with friendly, social contact in the comfort of their own homes.As well as providing company and conversation our visitors…
SE1 3UB 020 7403 6184 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
Blue Badge Scheme
The Blue Badge Scheme allows you free parking for short periods when you are with your disabled child and/or adult. The scheme is administered by the local authority which deals with applications and issues badges. There are lots of rules about when and where you…
WR10 9BU 020 7527 6108 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
Blythwood Community Nursery
Community Nursery
We provide excellent care and education full time or part time for children under five years old. You can read the most recent Ofsted report by using the link at the end of the page. Blythwood Community Nursery is recognised as an Islington Healthy Early Years…
N4 4BY 020 7263 5070 EmailAdd to my shortlist
Bowlers Community Nursery
Community Nursery
We aim for a safe, secure, stimulating environment. We believe in forging strong relationships with parents to meet children's needs. You can read the most recent Ofsted report by using the link at the end of the page.
N8 9EG 020 7281 2832 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
The Brandon Centre - Counselling and Psychotherapy Services
The Brandon Centre provides free of charge counselling and psychotherapy services for Islington 14 to 21 year olds at Lift and Platform youth hubs and at the Drum in Whitecross Street. There are two clinical psychologists working at Lift and Platform and a clinical psychologist and…
NW5 3LG 020 7267 1321 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
The Bridge London Trust - Integrated Learning Space (ILS)
The Bridge London Trust - Integrated Learning Space (ILS) is a school for pupils aged 7 to 19 with severe learning difficulties and/or autism and accompanying challenging behaviour. The ILS provides a London based resource for these children and young people. A key aspect is to…
N1 0HY 020 7799 5050 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
The Bridge London Trust - Outreach Service
The Bridge London Trust - Outreach Service supports the inclusion of school aged pupils (3-19) with Autism Spectrum Condition (ASC), Severe Learning Difficulties (SLD) or Profound and Multiple Learning Difficulties (PMLD) in Islington maintained schools and early years settings. We support school staff in developing their…
N7 9LD 020 7619 1011 / 1012 Email WebsiteRemove from my shortlist
The Bridge London Trust - Primary Department
One of three special schools and units in Islington providing support for children with particular special educational needs (SEN) and disabilities. The Bridge School has two sites. The Primary Department is at 251 Hungerford Road, N7. The Secondary Department is at 28 Carleton Road, London…
N7 9LD 020 7619 1000 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
The Bridge London Trust - Satellite Provision
The Bridge London Trust - Satellite Provision is for pupils who will benefit from a specialist provision with inclusion links to partner mainstream schools. The school teaches a curriculum that marries both core content from the National Curriculum, mirroring our partner mainstream schools, alongside a bespoke…
N7 9LD 07525 910 224 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
The Bridge London Trust – Secondary School
One of three special schools and units in Islington providing support for children with particular special educational needs (SEN) and disabilities. This is to meet the Government requirement to include such children in mainstream schools wherever possible. This recognises that children learn in different ways…
N7 0EQ 020 7715 0320 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
The Bridge School Primary Department Nursery
School nursery
One of three special schools and units in Islington providing support for children with particular special educational needs (SEN) and disabilities. This is to meet the Government requirement to include such children in mainstream schools wherever possible. This recognises that children learn in different ways…
N7 9LD 020 7619 1000 Email WebsiteAdd to my shortlist
The Bridge Service
The Bridge is a sexual health service for anyone over 16 with a learning disability living in Islington or Camden. The service offers: Advice and support on sex and relationships Free contraception and condoms Tests and treatment for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV Friendly…
N19 5SE 020 3317 5252 - to book an appointment (ask for the Bridge Service) 0773 826 1323 - for advice or to find out more Add to my shortlist
Bright Futures, Early Help 5-19 (school-age to 19 years)
Coronavirus update If you have a family support worker they will continue to remain in contact with you during this period. If you need family support please contact: 020 7527 4343 between 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday, and email [email protected] Practitioners wanting to refer will need…
020 7527 4343 EmailAdd to my shortlist
Bright Start - Little Feet Physio Drop in Session
Wednesday, 17 Nov, 22 December 2021, 9 February, 23 March, 4 May, 15 June 2022 12.30-2.30pm Archway Children’s Centre Wednesday, 1 December 2021, 12 January, 23 February, 6 April, 18 May and 29 June 2022 12.30- 2.30pm Bemerton Children's Centre Monday, 13 December 2021, 24 January, 7 March, 25 April and 6 June 2022 9.30- 11.30am New River Green Children's Centre
Is your child under 5? Do you have any issues with their hips or legs? Come and see a physiotherapist at any of our Little Feet Physio drop in sessions for screening and advice. No need to book. Please confirm with the Children's Centre as… | {
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1,122 | Mary Monson Solicitors 67 Albion Street, Pinnacle, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS1 5AA - Yorkshire Evening Post
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Mary Monson Solicitors
Category: Solicitors, Lawyers and Legal Advisors
Address: 67 Albion Street, Pinnacle, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS1 5AA
Landline: 0113 49... Landline: 0113 49...
Website: marymonson.co.uk
Website: Visit Website
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criminal solicitors, fraud solicitors, sexual offence solicitors, motoring solicitors, serious crime solicitors, indecent images solicitors, sexual assault solicitors, money laundering solicitors, murder solicitors, assault solicitors
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If you call our expert criminal lawyers for a free case review we will show you the way forward to getting the best result. We win many cases, and most of our clients even avoid having to go to trial. We offer private representation for affordable fixed fees, and in serious or complex cases we can work on legal aid.
We do our own thorough investigation and find the best way to present your case to the police, to the prosecutor, or finally to the jury. This means phone, letters, and aggressive advocacy on your behalf at every stage.
We never give up, and we fight until we get the result. That can mean early mornings, late nights, and commitment to go the extra mile.
Our Criminal Lawyers have acted in some of the biggest cases in UK history, from the Strangeways Prison Riot case of 1991 to the 2016 Royal Bribery Case, and the Cambridge Analytica/Facebook investigation. | {
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1,123 | This Web page is furnished as a public service to provide an understanding of the Office of Rock Island County Auditor. As the elected County Auditor I hope that this Web page provides each citizen accessibility to information that is both helpful and informative. Accountability and transparency are what the Office of the County Auditor has always provided to the citizens of Rock Island County.
The Auditor is responsible to prepare the Rock Island County’s Annual Financial Report at the end of each fiscal year. I assume full responsibility for the completeness and reliability contained in this report. The audit has received an unqualified (clean) opinion in all the years I have been Auditor as well as during the service of the two previous Auditors.
The Auditor’s Office has received the Government Finance Officer’s Association (GFOA) award known as “The Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting" for its comprehensive annual financial report for every fiscal year since 2004.
Rock Island County’s audits, compliance reports, budgets, and current salary schedule are contained herein as searchable, downloadable, & or printable documents. Additional information is provided in the quarterly reports that are also posted in this Auditor’s Report section. | {
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1,124 | Boosted servers show up more frequently, and the more Coins used for boosting, the higher position the listing will receive.
Simply click any of the options below, and the server listing will instantly become boosted with the selected amount - You don't even have to own the listing! | {
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Library Hub Discover: Search a database of 178 UK and Irish academic, national & specialist library catalogues
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Search
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Welcome to Library Hub Discover, giving you access to details of materials held in many UK national, academic and specialist libraries.
Library Hub Discover currently contains 48,094,271 records created from 131,087,641 records contributed by 178 institutions. See About for more information and our Libraries list, for information about each contributor.
Focus on: The Libraries of Wales We explore a selection of the Discover libraries based in Wales and their collections. Read more on our blog....
New additions: Latest library catalogues added to Discover:
Royal Astronomical Society
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Read more on our blog...
Focus on online resources: During the corona virus outbreak we've made a number of changes to help you find and access online resources through Discover. Some publishers also made their online resources more widely available. Read more on our blog....
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Ethernet Gateway static IP to http://moodlebox.home
Robert
Robert
Additionally, most routers can be configured to allow the PI to become the primary DNS server for resolving all traffic requests (dnsmasq).
Adding this to the dnsmasq.conf file redirects all requests to the MoodleBox Captive Portal.
address=/#/10.0.0.1
Ratna
Robert Hi, You have sophisticated plan. I am not sure whether I got the idea. Let me repeat what I understood and explain how I would proceed. Please correct me, if I am wrong.
Your aim is to overcome the low number of devices the Wi-Fi of MoodleBox can handle.
The solution is to give up the wireless hardware of RPi and use the access point of the home router.
All that is understandable, currently the Wi-Fi interface of MoodleBox (Rpi) can support anything between 15 to 25 wireless clients, which is not much.
But I think the solution you provide is overly complicated - if the following does the same job.
Deactive wireless in the MoodleBox (MB), which means MB won't act as a router any more.
Make your LAN resolve moodlebox.home to the IP address of the ethernet interface of the MB. Yes, if the DHCP server in your home router always offer the same IP address, something 192.168.1.x, to the MB, the internal DNS will be simpler.
I don't see any changes to MB necessary other than the stopping wireless.
Does it make sense to you?
krause
Ratna
It is not required to stop the MoodleBox wifi. All devices connected to the MoodleBox wifi will get the dns information that the address "moodlebox.home" connects to the ip 10.0.0.1. The MoodleBox provides its dns informations only for the MoodleBox wifi.
If you want to connect the MoodleBox server from the ethernet lan you need to have a configured dns server for the lan. The dns must provide an ip address for the hostname "moodlebox.home". All devices connected to the MoodleBox via ethernet lan must get this ip address when asking for "moodlebox.home". In the correct case you can connect to the MoodleBox webserver via http. The connection also works for the terminal and ssh.
Ralf
Robert
Hi Ranta,
First, Thank You for taking the time to help me and others with MoodleBox.
Yes, your suggestion makes perfect sense if I only wanted MoodleBox on my home network or a dedicated network for family and friends but, this is not what I ultimately want to do with these cute RapsPi MoodleBoxes.
I would like to have at least 50+ wifi connections open to the public and reduce resource load on the Pi to allow webpages to be parsed from the Pi using a Net Drive as well. So, lets make my configuration less complicated.
I'll disable the wifi on the MoodleBox as you suggest.
Then I'll use an access point like a HP Procurve MSM-310 (MAP 320) and have the MSM310 forward all wifi clients to MoodleBox Pi ethernet port Static IP.
Enable DHCP in dnsmasq on the Pi to provide wifi clients with an IP address.
Attach MB, MSM310 and a Net Drive to a hub or a switch
In this new configuration there is only 1 step (MB Modification - DHCP dnsmasq) in addition to your above suggestion which would provide the 50+ wifi connections to the MB and allow access to a net drive for the MoodleBox. However, It does require the use of a hub or switch.
It is easier to configure an access point forwarding than a router (most of the time) but, most users would need a guide on how to setup DHCP on a MB.
Is there another option so I can obtain the 50+ wifi connects to the MoodleBox ?
Ratna
Robert Agreement in most part. Let's look at the details:
I would like to have at least 50+ wifi connections open to the public
Yep, the wi-fi hardware in RPi is too weak for 50+ users. You need a different wi-fi transmitter.
I'll disable the wifi on the MoodleBox as you suggest.
Yes, obviously. We don't want stray wi-fi transmitters. 😉
Then I'll use an access point like a HP Procurve MSM-310 (MAP 320) and have the MSM310 forward all wifi clients to MoodleBox Pi ethernet port Static IP.
This will be the substitute. One thing on nomenclature, an Access Point does not forward IP, it connects the wi-fi devices and the devices to the Ethernet LAN to build one broadcast net - like what a hub would have done in a pure cabled Ethernet.
One more thing, The IP of the MoodleBox Ethernet interface does not have to be static, as long as the DNS in the LAN resolves its FQDN (moodlebox.home in this case) to the IP. Agree, having a static IP will simplify things. Question: Why don't you set your home router to do that?
Enable DHCP in dnsmasq on the Pi to provide wifi clients with an IP address.
Just as clarification: MoodleBox is not set to be a DHCP on the Ethernet side, for the obvious reason that it will collide with the DHCP server running in (most of) the home routers.
Attach MB, MSM310 and a Net Drive to a hub or a switch
Yes. Ultimately everything will be in a single broadcast net.
This solution is very simple, you need only one change in the MoodleBox: deactivate Wi-Fi.
Is there another option so I can obtain the 50+ wifi connects to the MoodleBox ?
Sure! geev03 already mentioned one. There were a couple discussions in this forum on other alternatives. I have difficulty in discussing all of them in this single thread because the forum software here does not support sub-threads.
geev03
Is there another option so I can obtain the 50+ wifi connects to the MoodleBox
Don't know if the procedures in this link can solve the problem.
Will it not remove the wonderful ' touch of magic' and simplicity of MoodleBox when additional hardware is incorporated into the system?
Robert
Hi geev03, No, I don't think that will work as its propietary to OpenWrt flashed routers.
Is the answer the Pi 4 ? Does the Pi 4 allow 50+ wifi connections with a MoodleBox install without power issues ? Pi 3B+ will only allow ? or 8; can't see the magic in that.
I Love Simple & Magical & Easy Use too. I'm just looking for a best practice approach to reach 50 wifi clients that will also serve files from a net drive or NAS on this magical MoodleBox
geev03
Hi Robert,
This is my RPi4 hardware probe . The following is from that..
Log: hwinfo
06: PCI 00.0: 0604 PCI bridge (Normal decode)
[Created at pci.386]
Unique ID: qLht.au1kcdVDjP8
SysFS ID: /devices/platform/scb/fd500000.pcie/pci0000:00/0000:00:00.0
SysFS BusID: 0000:00:00.0
Hardware Class: bridge
Model: "Broadcom PCI bridge"
Vendor: pci 0x14e4 "Broadcom"
Device: pci 0x2711
Revision: 0x10
Driver: "pcieport"
IRQ: 52 (no events)
Module Alias: "pci:v000014E4d00002711sv00000000sd00000000bc06sc04i00"
Config Status: cfg=new, avail=yes, need=no, active=unknown
07: PCI 100.0: 0c03 USB Controller (XHCI)
[Created at pci.386]
Unique ID: VCu0.m2lGPNk7Xc4
Parent ID: qLht.au1kcdVDjP8
SysFS ID: /devices/platform/scb/fd500000.pcie/pci0000:00/0000:00:00.0/0000:01:00.0
SysFS BusID: 0000:01:00.0
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`
Is there a way to simulate 50 wifi connections ? If there is a script for that, I can test RPi3 MoodleBox sd card /USB Disk
in the RPi4 ( as I don't have access to 50 wifi clients now).
Robert
Thanks for the Pi 4 config information. I research about the Pi 4 wifi connection limit. Again, Thanks !
Nicolas
Robert I research about the Pi 4 wifi connection limit
AFAIK, there was no change from 3B+. See relevant info here:
https://discuss.moodlebox.net/d/36-low-number-of-concurrent-connected-users/27
https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=63&t=241223&start=25#p1479247
https://github.com/raspberrypi/linux/issues/3010
There was no update on this topic since a long time ago ☹️ . Some lobbying in the Github issue as well as in the RPi forum could help!
geev03
https://linux-hardware.org/index.php?probe=0c58439ba5
Robert
Nicolas
Nicholas - Thank you for links. I'll review them shortly.
May I say, your MoodleBox is a dream come true for me and I want to spread the word and help others where I can now that I will have full retirement beginning this coming Aug. 15th but, I don't want to upset anyone with my suggestions and ultimate configuration. Would only like to help provide a solution for this limited wifi connects. And, if we can get there, your MoodleBox and Pi's will be rocketing to areas of every country where people gather.
Its always been my dream to move 1 Million people in my lifetime from the sinking boat MS-WIN to awesome Linux (SparkyLinux / SparkyLinuxPi / [and now including] MoodleBox).
If you see a best case option / solution for this limited Raspberry Pi wifi connect issue, I would love to hear your thoughts so I can go down the correct path that we all can be support.
Ratna
Robert We need to find 7998 people like you and me and we'll have a MS-Win-free world! 😄
Robert
Ratna
Lot to hash. Will reply post after much thought. 🙂
geev03
A LAMP Moodle setup using another SBC , without built in wifi, looks like a solution to having 50+ users.
The MoodleBox plugin ,understandably gives this error Unsupported server hardware detected! This plugin does only work on Raspberry Pi
The setup is NOT an elegant one like MoodleBox as the '$15 Orange Pi-PC' solution only function with the additional hardware
Robert
After researching most last night and reviewing the links provided by Nicholas concerning the Pi wifi client limited connections, it appears Debian made changes starting in Stretch that cut the number of Pi wifi connections in about 1/2 - 2/3. Under Jessee users could get up to 32 wifi connections but, under Stretch they are now only able to obtain 16 at the most and that's only when they set static IPs for connected wifi clients.
My testing so far using a Wifi Access Point that provides 32 SSID's all running ping commands to the Pi static IP (gateway) address --> Raspberry Pi Ethernet Port --> does not cause any power issues with the Pi. In a realtime test where clients are connected this way and they all are accessing webpages at the same time, would be a more accurate stress test of the Pi. However, its more than likely that even when resources begin to load the Pi down (via the Ethernet Port) there will not be a power issue like what currently happens when 9 or more wifi clients try to connect to the Pi.
I understand the "Plug & Play" configuration of MoodleBox of turn Pi on and connnect 8-10 students via MoodleBox via Wifi in a classroom which is indeed magical when you consider how simple it is for MoodleBox users to get to that end point. If that indeed is the actual end point for MoodleBox wherein only 8-10 students can connect, then those who want 20, 50 or 100 Clients connected to Moodle via a Raspberry Pi will need another option than MoodleBox.
With that being said though, there are a few very simple work arounds that could be used to get 50+ wifi clients connect to the Moodle via the Ethernet Port. I won't reinerate what I have already listed above but, lets consider how the typiclal Teacher provides MoodleBox in their Classroom.
Most Teachers use either a MAC or a Windows Laptop; not a Linux powered Laptop.
Most Teachers have to rely on IT people to help them get the MoodleBox to that Plug & Play state.
Wifi Client Connectivity to the MoodleBox by Students is same as most any Wifi hotspot; very easy.
Since MAC and WIndows will both run Windows and they are used by most all Teachers, there is another option to obtain that 50 Client connects to MoodleBox and its called "Connectify".
Connectify is the only software package of its kind. It's MAX version will run either as a Wifi Bridge or Repeater or even as a router on a Windows 7, 8 or 10 instance (or on a MAC running one of these Windows versions). Connectify provides segmented IP addresses for the bridge / repeater options but, the subnet can be changed if desired.
Any Teacher would be able to use Connectify with a Plug & Play Access Point or have their IT people configure one or even a Wifi Router for them so they could connect 30- 50 wifi clients to the MoodleBox. In short here's the Schema:
Wifi Access Point (or basic wifi router with DHCP and NAT ON) ---> Windows Laptop on-board Ethernet Port --> Connectify Software Bridge --> USB Dongle Ethernet Port --> MoodleBox Ethernet port. MoodleBox Wifi will be disabled and static IP set on MoodleBox Ethernet port. And, that's all it takes folks to get passed the 8-10 wifi limited of the Raspberry Pi. I should have this fully configured and tested for max connections and resource loading in the near future. (Waiting on my 1st Retirement Check to get a better USB Ethernet Dongle).
This is a VERY EASY option without having to make major configuraion changes to the MoodleBox but, there are some additional costs for MoodleBox users, ie., Access Point or Router and cost of Connectify MAX which is normally $59 per computer but, discounted for a limited time for $14.99. (Disclaimer: I have no connection in any way with the people who sell or code the Connectify Software. I am just a new user of the Connectify; that's all).
So, that's my best and easy option to get at least 30, maybe 50 wifi clients connected to a MoodleBox but, I still plan on using a Net Drive and a lan switch in my configuration to reduce resource load on both the Windows Computer and Pi.
I hope someone else knows of an easier with less expense option than this Connectify configuration that I am suggesting that does not require an alternative Pi configuration of Moodle.
Nicolas
Robert it appears Debian made changes starting in Stretch that cut the number of Pi wifi connections in about 1/2 - 2/3. Under Jessee users could get up to 32 wifi connections but, under Stretch they are now only able to obtain 16 at the most and that's only when they set static IPs for connected wifi clients.
I'm interested in investigate this, since it's the first time I hear it. Can you please point me to the relevant info and/or the source code?
Robert
Nicolas
I can not find the article I got this from. It has to do with an incompatiabllity between Pi Wifi chip and Atheos / Broadband chips which are used on most Wifi devices. I will continue searching for the source. | {
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1,131 | I deleted all of my images over a year ago, but Alamy has just informed they (Alamy) are still making sales with the deleted images so obviously they still have the images on file for people to buy and are licensing images I don't want licensed. This is very troublesome for me as I did not sign away my copyright when I originally joined Alamy. Never thinking they would have use of my images forever. How to I make sure all images I have ever placed here are no longer able to be licensed by Alamy?
December 2, 2014
10 replies
Rights Managed Prices?
Jeff replied to Jeff's topic in Stock photography discussion and contributor experience
Thanks everyone for your responses. "Welcome to the world of stock photography along with the other millions of photographers." Actually I've been doing this for a bit of time I think the reality is that places like Alamy have followed Chicken Little believing the sky is falling Back when Tony Stone was around very few companies were needing images compared to today were not only does a Mom n Pop company need to have a dynamic website ,companies need to have energetic blogs etc all requiring colorful art to attract viewers. The need for photography in the commercial world has never
September 9, 2013
16 replies
Rights Managed Prices?
Jeff posted a topic in Stock photography discussion and contributor experience
I must have something set up incorrectly and hoping someone can point me in the correct direction. Most of my images are set for Rights Managed yet every-time I make a sale the price is ridiculously low. Example I just made three sales here is the described licensing: Country: Worldwide Usage: iQ sale: Corporate Package Use – Internal use and external non-advertising use Industry sector: Travel & tourism Start: 13 August 2013 End: 13 August 2023 Worldwide ten years of Corporate Usage for $29.00, when I try and plug in the usage for a purchase the cost comes out to be over $800
August 29, 2013
16 replies
2
video footage submission?
Jeff replied to Jeff's topic in Stock photography discussion and contributor experience
thank you for the response. May I ask who are the successful video agencies for you? thanks, jeff
July 29, 2013
6 replies
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video footage submission?
Jeff posted a topic in Stock photography discussion and contributor experience
I am trying to find info on submitting my b-roll footage for video stock sales. I see Alamy is now offering video footage and I would like to keep all video stock with the same agency I have my photography however I can't seem to find any info about uploading, requirements, etc... what am I missing? Thanks, jeff
July 29, 2013
6 replies
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footage
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1,132 | 10/20/2021 - File photo dated 17-10-2021 of Newcastle United fans outside the stadium ahead of the Premier League match at St. James' Park, Newcastle. Newcastle have asked fans celebrating the club's Saudi-backed takeover not to wear Arab-style clothing for matches in case it causes offence to others. Issue date: Wednesday October 20, 2021. (Photo by PA Images/Sipa USA) *** US Rights Only ***
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Newcastle United have asked fans not to wear “traditional Arabic clothing or Middle East-inspired head coverings” at matches following the Saudi Arabian-led takeover of the club.
Some Magpies supporters wore the clothing when gathering outside St James’ Park to celebrate the takeover.
Similar attire was also seen against Tottenham in the club’s first home game under the new owners.
“No-one in the new ownership group was in any way offended,” said the club.
“It was a gesture that was acknowledged as positive and welcoming in its intent.
“However, there remains the possibility that dressing this way is culturally inappropriate and risks causing offence to others.
ADVERTISEMENT
“Newcastle United is kindly asking supporters to refrain from wearing traditional Arabic clothing or Middle East-inspired head coverings at matches if they would not ordinarily wear such attire.
“All visitors to the club are, as always, encouraged to wear whatever is the norm for their own culture or religion, continuing to reflect the broad and rich multicultural communities and groups from which the club proudly draws its support.”
Newcastle, who parted company with manager Steve Bruce by mutual consent on Wednesday, play away at Crystal Palace on 23 October before their next home game against Chelsea on 30 October. | {
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1,133 | It’s not often I will agree with David Cameron but he made a good observation of The Iron Lady – They probably should have waited. The film is advertised as a biopic of Margaret Thatcher, portraying the key moments in her political career, of which there are many. This film could have chosen from a huge amount of key events that affected the whole country and just focused on that. A film on Thatcher and the Miner’s Strike or Thatcher and the Falklands. The amount of material on these key moments in British history could have easily created a good feature length biopic on Margaret Thatcher. Instead the film decides to focus much more on an imagining of Margaret Thatcher’s life now than any proper focus on her political career.
Focusing on this event may have made for a more successful film.
This is what Cameron is getting at. The film uses Thatcher’s supposed dementia and hallucinations of her late husband to add as a gateway into each separate flashback. This would be fine if done subtly and infrequently but I don’t think I’m exaggerating in thinking that much more of the film was set in the present day than in the past. Even if I’m incorrect, it certainly felt that way. I’ve seen plenty of biopics that use the “flashback” or memory’s of the past technique as good “bookends” to a biographical film but this was overused!
It also led to key events in Margaret Thatcher’s career and British history being glossed over. The Miner’s Strike was briefly and hardly mentioned, the crisis surrounding the introduction of the Poll Tax was skimmed over and the only real historic moment that was looked at in any detail was Thatcher’s victory in the Falklands. This isn’t supposed to be an expression of my political views but I do think that a much more interesting film lay in the struggles with the British people than the war with Argentina. Not more important or more influential, just probably more interesting.
The way in which the film decided to tell the story shouldn’t take away from Meryl Streep’s fantastic performance as Margaret Thatcher. There is no moment that you don’t believe she is the first female Prime Minister. She has obviously done her homework and gives a seemless portrayal of the Iron Lady. If she doesn’t win the Oscar for best actress I will be very surprised.
A flawless performance
Jim Broadbent as Dennis Thatcher is also fantastic. I don’t know much about the Prime Minister’s husband or how accurate his portrayal is but nevertheless he played his part fantastically. It’s a real shame that he wasn’t nominated for an Oscar alongside Meryl Streep.
As good a performance as Streep
This review will seem like I didn’t enjoy the film. I did though. It is very good. The actual historic parts are done very well and are very interesting. At no point was I looking at my watch or bored. It is because of how well these sections of the film were done that I felt cheated. It was a missed opportunity. This film could have been a very interesting, fantastically acted, accurate portrayal of one of the most controversial and polarizing periods of British history. Instead it felt like an awkward imagining of a woman slowly losing her mind. A woman who is still with us.
Overall, go and see the Iron Lady if it is a part of history or an individual from our past that interests you. Don’t go and see it expecting a good historic biography of the Female Prime Minister though. This film is a fictional look at Margaret Thacher’s life now, interspersed with a factual look at her very interesting time as leader of Britain.
Rating 3.5
(1 – Awful, 2 – Average, 3 – Good, 4 – Great, 5! – Must See)
The film focuses far too much on this version of Margaret Thatcher!
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February 4, 2012 May 26, 2014 BenDavid Cameron, Jim Broadbent, Margaret Thatcher, Meryl Streep, Movie, Review, The Iron Lady
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1,135 | This article provides information and answers to common questions about appealing a military discharge characterization. This article was written by the Austin Bar Association - Veterans Assistance Programs.
Composed by Austin Bar Association - Veterans Assistance Programs • Last Updated on June 26, 2021
Page Sections
Your Right to Appeal Discharge Characterization: Explained
Are the deadlines for filing to upgrade your discharge?
What if I just want to make a correction to my record, not make a discharge upgrade?
What can a Board for Correction and Board for Correction of Military Records (BMCR) do?
What does a Discharge Review Board consider in making its decision?
What does a Board for Correction of Military Records consider in making its decision?
What evidence is needed to go before a Discharge Review Board or Board of Correction of Military Records?
Do I get a face to face meeting or hearing?
Your Right to Appeal Discharge Characterization: Explained
Pursuant to federal law, all former military members have the right to appeal the characterization of their discharge (10 U.S.C. 1553). Each branch of the military has slightly different appeal procedures, and each handles its own cases (with the exception of the Marine Corps, which shares a discharge review board with the Navy).
Former Servicemembers begin the discharge upgrade process for all branches of service by completing DD-293, Application for the Review of Discharge from the Armed Forces of the United States of America.
While anyone can apply to the appropriate Discharge Review Board (DRB) for a discharge upgrade, or a change in the reason or characterization of the discharge, to be successful, the former servicemember must convince the board that their discharge characterization was "inequitable" or "improper."
"Inequitable" means the reason or characterization of the discharge is not consistent with the policies and traditions of the service.
For example, an effective "Inequity" argument could be: "My discharge was inequitable because it was based on one isolated incident in 28 months of service with no other adverse action."
"Improper" means that the reason or characterization of the discharge is in error (i.e., is false, or violates a regulation or a law).
"Improper" would be: "The discharge is improper because the applicant's pre-service civilian conviction, properly listed on his enlistment documents, was used in the discharge proceedings."
In addition to the DD-293, former military members should also prepare supplementary documentation to support their discharge upgrade application.
Examples of appropriate supplementary documentation include:
Character References from friends, co-workers, and employers;
Diplomas or Certificates;
Family Responsibility Documents (marriage license, birth certificate);
Rehabilitation Documents, if applicable; and
Police Clearance Documentation (proving absence of a criminal record following service).
ARMY
Apply online with the Army Review Boards Agency at:
https://sslapp.hqda.pentagon.mil/acts_online/gui/Login.aspx?ReturnUrl=%2facts_online
NAVY/MARINE CORPS
If you are a former sailor or Marine, apply online at:
http://www.secnav.navy.mil/mra/bcnr/Pages/Start_Application.aspx
AIR FORCE
Airmen can begin the application process at:
http://www.afpc.af.mil/Board-for-Correction-of-Military-Records
Are the deadlines for filing to upgrade your discharge?
One has fifteen years from their date of discharge to file with the Discharge Review Board. If the Discharge Review Board denies the application, there is a three-year deadline to apply to a Board for Correction of Military Records or Board for Correction of Naval Records.
What if I just want to make a correction to my record, not make a discharge upgrade?
One has three years from the date they discovered the incorrect information to apply to a Board for Correction of Military Records. If it is past the three-year deadline one has to show the Board that it is in the interest of justice to consider the case (these BCMR generally accepts “interest of justice” arguments and reviews the application on his merits).
What can a Board for Correction and Board for Correction of Military Records (BMCR) do?
A BCMR can change the discharge to or from military retirement or medical discharge; change reenlistment codes; review a Discharge Review Board decision, upgrade a general courts- martial discharge; and make other changes to military records.
What does a Discharge Review Board consider in making its decision?
The Discharge Review Board looks for two issues. First, did the military follow their own rules when discharging you? If not, this would be an impropriety, the burden would be on you to show specifically the rule or procedure the military misapplied in your discharge. Second, was the discharge fair after a review of all of the circumstances of the discharge along with the service member’s complete service history? This is referred to as an “equity” review. An example would be receiving an Other Than Honorable Discharge for one offense after several years of honorable service.
What does a Board for Correction of Military Records consider in making its decision?
The Board for Correction of Military Records is looking for evidence of an error or an injustice. These standards are similar to impropriety and equity review used by the Discharge Review Boards.
What evidence is needed to go before a Discharge Review Board or Board of Correction of Military Records?
The evidence required will depend on the facts of each case. The servicemember should present any evidence that supports impropriety or equity arguments. In the event an impropriety exists, it can often be established through records that are a part of the servicemember’s military personnel file. Evidence may include: investigation records and reports; the text of military rules and regulations; and recordings or transcripts of hearings or meetings. Evidence supporting a servicemember’s member equity arguments may also be found in their military records and include: counseling statements; awards and commendations; and performance evaluation. The servicemember may also present evidence of their personal history since they were discharged. A positive history after discharge can improve one’s chances of obtaining an upgrade. One can show this through obtaining an education and getting a copy of your transcripts. Family responsibility can be established by evidence that a servicemember is married and has children (include marriage certificate and birth certificates in application). The servicemember may also provide evidence of stable employment history through letters from employers. To the extent drug or alcohol use contributed to the discharge, proof of completion a treatment program and evidence of a clean criminal history post discharge should be included in a discharge upgrade application request. Applicants for a discharge upgrades should remember that the decision is based on a review military records and any evidence submitted by the application.
Do I get a face to face meeting or hearing?
One can request a hearing when submitting their application. In most cases, hearings are held in in Washington D.C. and travel expenses are paid by the veteran. (Army and Air Force applicants may apply for a hearing through a “travel” board which may visit military installations near the applicants).
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1,136 | FLO4D is a german young DJ & Producer from Cologne. He is motivated, talented and have already started to produce and remix the biggest hits. His radio show is heavy, discover a little more about this talented guy. | {
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1,137 | Tailored to flatter those feminine curves, this collection embraces inclusivity by creating designs that make women look and feel ultra-confident.
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This product contains independently certified recycled polyester from used textiles, manufacturing waste or plastic bottles, reducing its environmental impact.
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1,138 | What follows is a written account of Bukkit's story. If you'd rather know what the big news is, skip to the bottom. However, we'd appreciate it if you read through our entire story as it gives us an opportunity to show appreciation and give thanks to the many people, groups and companies that helped us throughout our adventure.
When we started up Bukkit in December of 2010, we decided we wanted to do things right. Right from the beginning we wanted to be sure we were bringing about a positive change to Minecraft, one that Mojang themselves would approve of. To that end, we set up a meeting with Mojang to get a feel for their opinions on our project and make sure we weren't doing anything they didn't like. The gist of the meeting was that Mojang "liked what we were doing" but not how we had to go about doing things. Unfortunately, we both knew that we had no alternatives, so we continued along - albeit now with the reassurance that our project would most likely not be shut down any time in the future. We decided to create Bukkit to provide the Minecraft community with better tools to manage and extend their server, but our ultimate goal has always been to give the Minecraft community what it needed and wanted to make our favourite game even more enjoyable and being able to do so in an official capacity is our dream.
Shortly after the launch of Bukkit, after I had posted an innocent announcement to get developers interested in Bukkit, our project exploded with activity. While I had anticipated developer interest and had planned for such, the added interest from the community as a whole was simply overwhelming. So much so that it had begun to put a strain on my dedicated server and actually was pushing it to the point of hardware failure. Luckily, it was around this time that Curse approached us and offered to set-up a temporary Amazon EC2 instance while they purchased new servers for our use. Unfortunately, the Amazon EC2 instance also could not keep up with the demand and was proving to be too costly. So, we asked around for help and Multiplay's Steve Hartland put us on one of their boxes free of charge while we waited for new servers to be purchased and delivered.
One of the goals of the Bukkit project, or maybe just my personal goal, was to solve what I felt was a big problem within the Minecraft community: it was largely impossible for someone new to Minecraft to discover the unlimited potential of Minecraft modding. Not only would they have to deal with unwieldy and clunky forums, but there was also no central place for sharing your work. In answer to this problem, we endeavoured to create a new service dubbed Fill which we hoped would address all the needs of the community but were unable to gain any ground. We were simply not experienced enough to run something of this magnitude nor did we have the resources to pull it off. One day we were discussing the idea of Fill and our desire to provide a central download solution for the modding community and the WoW players on the team brought up Curse and the success they've had with WoWAce. At that point it all came together, not only did Curse have the resources to pull off something as large as we were envisioning in Fill, but they had the success, experience and scalable software with WoWAce to do so. With that, it was clear to everyone that Curse was the best route to take and dev.bukkit.org was born.
When news broke out about Mojang organising a Minecon, the entire community was alight with excitement and anticipation. Even today, I still find the sheer dedication from the fans unbelievable and overwhelming. Though we were also excited about Minecon, there was no way we would be able to go since Bukkit is an open source, free project. Much to our surprise, though, Curse had other plans in mind. They decided to fly us over, cover our tickets and accommodation, host us in their booth and setup a panel for us. I've never met a company that cares more about gaming than Curse: when the possibility of their supporting the Bukkit project first came up, we were all blown away. Curse wanted to throw themselves behind our project. They wanted to provide us with the support and resources we needed to continue functioning, no questions asked and their desire to send us to Minecon further reinforced this opinion we had of them. Thanks to their support, we were able to go to Minecon, have a great time and put together a panel filled with our fans, as well as sneak off to a secret meeting with Mojang.
Back in December of last year, my team and I were invited to Stockholm, Sweden by Mojang to discuss the future of Minecraft - and most importantly the future of Minecraft modding and the official Minecraft modding API. Having just recently met in Minecon, we mostly knew what to expect but were blown away by Mojang's hospitality and the surreality of actually being in Stockholm with them. Not only were we able to visit the Mojang HQ but we were also given the opportunity to be part of the launch of Cobalt (which was simply fantastic) and got to meet the entire team of talented individuals at Mojang. We spent the majority of our time with Mojang shooting ideas back and forth and getting a taste of what was to come and how we might be able to become involved.
Which leads me to today. Our meeting at Minecon was just the beginning and after having flown us out to Stockholm to get to know each other, it was clear that the potential to do truly great things together was there and we were eager to explore it. After all, we had already been given a direct line to the Minecraft team, the source code and were actively providing Mojang with (exploit) patches and improvements. The next logical step was to figure out the best way to continue working together, perhaps in a more official and intimate capacity. After careful and lengthy consideration, the best course of action became clear. My team and I had already achieved what we wanted to when we started the Bukkit project: provide server admins with the means to easily customise and run their server and provide developers with an easy to use, properly designed API to bring their insane and cool ideas to life. The next obvious step was to make it more official and with news breaking out that Mojang was interested in developing an official Minecraft API, we knew just how to do that.
I am extremely pleased and proud to announce that, as of today, the Bukkit team has joined Mojang. When discussing the possibility of a modding API publicly, Mojang was concerned that they would be unable to provide the community with a suitable and powerful enough solution and we honestly feel that our experience building Bukkit will help them do so. Thanks to our work with Bukkit, we have a years worth of experience, failures and lessons to help us develop a proper modding API and intend to do whatever it takes to produce one that satisfies the needs of the community. Now that we have an opportunity to design the official Minecraft API, we intend to make it a suitable replacement for Bukkit, if not a significantly better one, while bukkit.org will remain a community for modders for the foreseeable future.
Official announcement from Mojang with more information: http://mojang.com
A big "thank you!" is due for the many sponsors we've had over the life of the project:
Curse
eXophase.com - for hosting the project at the beginning and helping us get off our feet
Unimatrix
Arcdigital
Multiplay - especially Steve Hartland
AllGamer - especially Clinton and Scott
Our Staff who work tirelessly and thanklessly to keep everything in order
and, of course, Mojang for giving us a chance, taking us seriously and supporting what we’re doing.
And to you, our community and our family: thanks for sticking by us through thick and thin, we really would not be where we are today without you.
EvilSeph, Feb 28, 2012
#1
jflory7, Acharige, iiHeroo and 88 others like this.
Offline
Fishrock123
Cool. Um.. wow! Congratz!
I really hope you guys help Mojang go a bit towards the way of CraftBukkit++ though. Mojang's code is terribly inefficient.
EDIT: Closed source hate will ensue. IS ensuing.
This better be darn good. Looks like I might have to prepare to transfer my projects to spout.
Edit: Does this mean Bukkit is going to die.. now? Nevermind, support up to 1.2, apparently.
Edit: See Dinnerbone's FAQ.
Fishrock123, Feb 28, 2012
#2
zeenixx, bluehasia, bobbysmithyy and 3 others like this.
Offline
Kainzo
EvilSeph said: ↑
- Mod Snip - (Archelaus)
Click to expand...
(Bukkit started in 2010!) Right?
Grats btw
Kainzo, Feb 28, 2012
#3
Offline
Delocaz
Oh shit!
Delocaz, Feb 28, 2012
#4
garrett2smart87 likes this.
Offline
Vaupell
This is exciting news.
Looking forward to some products (maybe some testing)
Vaupell, Feb 28, 2012
#5
mapkbelgor and TheHox like this.
Offline
MRDRMUFN
Nice, now we need better ways to prevent cheating on servers that doesnt cause issues for respectable players
MRDRMUFN, Feb 28, 2012
#6
kernet and TheHox like this.
Offline
DylanP
So, Bukkit will no longer be working on Bukkit, but instead be working on the Minecraft API?
DylanP, Feb 28, 2012
#7
Offline
Marlamin
Cool cool cool. I see many good things in the future.
Marlamin, Feb 28, 2012
#8
Offline
Royalgamer06
F* cking epic!
Royalgamer06, Feb 28, 2012
#9
Kerrtastic likes this.
Offline
Firestar
wow, amazing news!
Firestar, Feb 28, 2012
#10
Offline
Wahrheit
Cheers for the Multiplay shoutout, I appreciate that and I'm sure our higher ups do as well.
This bodes well for Ronaru, looking forward to the future!
Wahrheit, Feb 28, 2012
#11
Offline
Credomane
EvilSeph said: ↑
When we started up Bukkit in December of 2011
Click to expand...
You mean 2010? Otherwise I squeezed an entire year into 2 months.
Awesome to hear that Mojang turned to you guys for the official API!
My questions is your API going to be the server side only? Or are you going to also handle the client side too? Would be awesome to have both sides of Minecraft share a modding API. Even if a client mod was incompatible for use on the server. Learning one API for both server AND client as opposed to the current one API for server and several almost API for the client.
Credomane, Feb 28, 2012
#12
Offline
thernztrom
Wow, thats awesome news! Huge congratz!
thernztrom, Feb 28, 2012
#13
Offline
Cory_
Awesome! Congrats Bukkit! - I'm one of many knew this was going to eventually happen.
Cory_, Feb 28, 2012
#14
Offline
Kainzo
Credomane said: ↑
You mean 2010? Otherwise I squeezed an entire year into 2 months.
Click to expand...
It was corrected
Kainzo, Feb 28, 2012
#15
Offline
TnT
Extremely exciting news EvilSeph. Congratulations to EvilSeph, Tahg, Grum and Dinnerbone. Your hard work has truly paid off.
TnT, Feb 28, 2012
#16
slipcor likes this.
Offline
Chipmunk9998
Wow, this was unexpected! Congrats! =D
Chipmunk9998, Feb 28, 2012
#17
Offline
iffa
Meh, looks like my way of congratulating didn't work. I'm outta here
iffa, Feb 28, 2012
#18
Offline
plumblum
First congratulations to the entire #bukkit team hosting a server without you guys would have been like having a stick shoved 3 feet up your ass.
2nd. what changes can we expect from this ? or will it continue on as it has done.
and just in case, im fine if things will continue as they have done bukkit is just that good.
plumblum, Feb 28, 2012
#19
Offline
Credomane
Kainzo said: ↑
It was corrected
Click to expand...
I saw that after my post went through. I apparently took a long time to read the article. It went from no replies and 6 views to many of each.
Credomane, Feb 28, 2012
#20
Offline
xGhOsTkiLLeRx
'gratz!
Wow, bukkit joins mojang <3
xGhOsTkiLLeRx, Feb 28, 2012
#21
Offline
ivmoriginal
Congratulations. One small step for minecraft, and one big step for minecraft's future.
P.S Does that mean you get paid now
ivmoriginal, Feb 28, 2012
#22
Offline
WayGroovy
Yes, that seems to be the only portion of the conversation that is unclear. Are you like, Mojang employees, a contractor team, individual third party contractors, or other?
In any event, congratulations, and I continue to look forward to the future of minecraft.
WayGroovy, Feb 28, 2012
#23
Avarice likes this.
Offline
Sleaker
please correct me if I'm wrong on any of these points but it seems like re-creation of a Fresh Server API into the official minecraft spells a few things:
A) Bukkit as an alternative server mod will stop getting updates
B) Due to official source not being GPL, Bukkit will be unable to pull current code into official source
C) Due to official source not being Open any form of community involvement (such as bleeding) will not exist
Now these are just observations based on the current situation. While I think it's great that the Bukkit team is being added to mojang and I congratulate you guys for your work, it seems like there are some very specific concerns that would prevent it from being community oriented and which ends certain aspects of community support and involvement as a lot of developers have come to know.
Do we just stop issuing pull requests onto bukkit and/or helping support it since it's most likely getting phased away?
These are some legitimate concerns that I think need to be addressed so we know what the future is about, especially after all this talk about improving community involvement in bukkit updates and such.
Sleaker, Feb 28, 2012
#24
Fuzzwolf, BrandonHopkins, Olof Larsson and 14 others like this.
Offline
Sayshal
Sleaker has a point.
Not only that, but if support up to 1.2, what about 1.3? Will you truly be able to essentially re-create bukkit under the name "MineCraft API" in 2-3 months? If not what happens then? Will we have a "blackout" of bukkit while you guys work on the MineCraft API.
Once again I am so excited about this news, but have some concerns.
Sayshal, Feb 28, 2012
#25
Offline
Forge_User_24169715
How is this going to affect the ModLoader/Minecraft Forge modding community? Almost every solid client (+server/bukkit ported) mod has been built using these and have done so for two years now. Are you going to incorporate and build upon the ML/MCF (hell, even Spout) APIs or are you going to be developing something completely new? The reason I ask is that I can see the modding community fracturing and losing a great deal of good devs and mods through this transition, as there are dozens, if not hundreds, of gigantic mods (such as IndustrialCraft 2, BuildCraft, RedPower, Aether, etc) that have grown and matured into solid expansions of the core game using these existing tools.
Mind, an official Mojang client/server beast that incorporates ML/MCF client/server modding and a Spout-esque download/update mechanism would be the best thing ever!
That aside, congratulations guys! This has felt inevitable for quite some time now <3
Forge_User_24169715, Feb 28, 2012
#26
Jucko13, Snipes01, bobbysmithyy and 3 others like this.
Offline
LEOcab
Oh, my. Mr. EvilSeph , you and your Bukkit team comrades have my deepest gratitude and congratulations. I would hug you if I could. Minecraft is a big part of my life (foreveralone.jpg) and so is my server. It wouldn't be that way right now hadn't it been for you guys and your excellent product, Bukkit. I joined the family back in the days of b715 and I've loved it ever since then. Thank you Bukkit. You truly deserve to work with Notch.
LEOcab, Feb 28, 2012
#27
Monopol likes this.
Offline
Shortee
Awesome guys! Thx to both teams!
Shortee, Feb 28, 2012
#28
TheHox likes this.
Offline
chaseoes
I think server owners, developers, and everyone in this community have two words to say to the Bukkit administration and staff:
Thank you. Without you guys here to watch over us, the community would have never gotten to the stage it's at now. We've had a rough few months (mostly drama-filled ones) with the release of BukkitDev, addition of new staff, etc. - but I see a bright future for Bukkit and the community as a whole.
chaseoes, Feb 28, 2012
#29
Jandalf, EarlyLegend, tyzoid and 2 others like this.
Offline
Forge_User_97120589
Congrats on a job well done. I have a similar question to Credomane:
Credomane said: ↑
My questions is your API going to be the server side only? Or are you going to also handle the client side too? Would be awesome to have both sides of Minecraft share a modding API. Even if a client mod was incompatible for use on the server. Learning one API for both server AND client as opposed to the current one API for server and several almost API for the client.
Click to expand...
Will you be looking into adapting the client code to support the remote installation of extra third party content, like that of the SSP mods the Aether or Fossil / Archaeology?
Additionally I want to ask if this means that the servers we currently have and don't want to loose will be compatible with the upcoming Minecraft Modding API?
the Aether: http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic...s-crystal-trees-enchanted-grass-white-apples/
Fossils / Archaeology: http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic/446117-110fossil-archeology-v59sspmuti-language/ | {
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1,139 | This Single-Family is located at Mount Adams View Dr, West Richland, WA 99353. This property is Bankruptcy.
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Bankruptcy
Real estate is often a very valuable asset that a local court can take control of and sell through a bankruptcy procedure. This bankruptcy listing in West Richland, WA is among more than 1 million records featured in our comprehensive nationwide real estate database. However, unlike most property records, not all homes / addresses associated with a bankruptcy filing are for sale. This is an important legal concept to understand before moving forward on Mount Adams View Dr West Richland, WA. We highly recommend that you first contact the court-appointed receiver / trustee listed below (scroll down) under "Bankruptcy Information" to learn whether or not the property is (or will soon be) for sale.
What is a bankruptcy estate?
A property owner who is experiencing difficult financial issues will sometimes file for bankruptcy as a last resort. This is a legal proceeding (usually called Chapter 7 bankruptcy), during which a court-appointed receiver / trustee will be assigned to determine all the assets of a distressed property owner. More often than not, a home or property is one of the most valuable assets that the court-appointed receiver / trustee will leverage to satisfy the distressed property owner’s outstanding debts. The contents of the home, as well as any other assets (e.g. cars, boats, etc.), are also often included in a bankruptcy estate. The court-appointed receiver / trustee is almost always motivated to sell a property included in a bankruptcy filing very fast -- there is no real attachment to it other than to obtain funds to pay off debts. And the savings for a savvy buyer and/or investor looking to buy bankruptcy houses for sale in West Richland, WA can be tremendous.
First Steps to Buying a Bankruptcy
In order to purchase a bankruptcy property, you will need to approach the court appointed receiver / trustee to pursue your deal.
Contact the bankruptcy trustee to find out if the property is for sale as part of the bankruptcy. If so, request the terms for the sale of the property as well as any additional information regarding the condition of the property. This will help you understand the type of investment your are getting into.
Read more...
Here is how you can proceed:
It is a very good idea to at least drive by the property and visually inspect the property itself and the neighborhood. (Please keep in mind that the owner may still be living in the property and their privacy should be respected) Frequently properties that are tied up in bankruptcy are in need of maintenance. Some may be abandoned. Since the property owner often has no hope for cash after the sale, he or she may have already stopped spending money on the property for even basic necessities such as maintenance of the roof or pool or landscaping.
Once you have determined that the property appears to be in acceptable condition, and that you can live with the terms the trustee has spelled out, make your offer. Be certain that your offer contains contingencies such as appraised value, property inspections, clear title, and the financing you will need.
Once the trustee or court has signed off on your offer, have professional inspectors give detailed reports on the condition of such things as construction defects, the roof, insect infestations, mold, electrical and plumbing systems, appliances, and heating and air conditioning units.
Bankruptcies can present unique problems with respect to title since you will be receiving the deed from the court. Also, when bankruptcies occur, liens frequently follow. This is why using a title agent who understands the fine points of bankruptcy and can insure your title is so important.
Once you are satisfied with the inspections, and all other contingencies are assured, have your lender give you a commitment for financing.
When financing has been secured, and acceptable inspections of the physical condition of the property and the condition of the title have been made, have the title agent and trustee schedule your closing.
There are special issues to be considered when dealing with properties that are the subject of bankruptcy. Properties in bankruptcy frequently have flaws both physically due to lack of maintenance, and liens of creditors. There may be a great deal of motivation for the courts to dispose of the property for the benefit of the creditors, which can translate into a good deal for a property investor. When dealing with the courts in the sale of a property, buyers need to be patient as each decision related to the sale has to be approved by the court. However, a patient real estate investor can turn this situation into a sale at below market price.
How to buy bankruptcy homes
Step 1
Contact the court-appointed receiver / trustee listed below (scroll down) under “Bankruptcy Information” to determine whether or not the property is (or will soon be) for sale. REMEMBER: not all homes / addresses associated with a bankruptcy filing are for sale.
Step 2
Request the terms of the sale for the property that is included in the bankruptcy filing, as well as any additional information regarding the condition of the home. This will help you better understand the type of investment (price, terms, conditions, etc.) that you are exploring.
Step 3
Drive by the property and visually inspect it, as well as the surrounding neighborhood. Frequently, properties that are involved in bankruptcy filings are in need of maintenance (some may even be abandoned). Please keep in mind that the distressed homeowner(s) may still be living in the property and their privacy must always be respected.
Step 4
Make an offer! At this stage, you have already determined that the property is for sale, appears to be in acceptable condition, and that you can live with the terms the court-appointed receiver / trustee has spelled out. Be certain that your offer contains contingencies such as appraised value, property inspections, clear title and the financing you will need to close the deal.
Step 5
Once the court-appointed receiver / trustee has signed off on your offer, have professional inspectors give detailed reports on the condition of such things as construction defects, the roof, insect infestations, mold, electrical and plumbing systems, appliances, and heating and air conditioning units. Once you are satisfied with the inspections -- and all other contingencies are assured -- have your lender give you a commitment for financing.
Pros and cons of buying a house in bankruptcy
Patience is the key to buying a home involved in a bankruptcy filing. For example, bankruptcies can present unique problems with respect to title since you will be receiving the deed from the court. Also, when bankruptcies occur, liens frequently follow. Therefore, be sure to work with a title agent who understands the fine points of bankruptcy and can insure your title is clean and unencumbered.
Patience will be rewarded more often than not … in a major way!
Indeed, there is often a great deal of motivation for the court-appointed receiver / trustee to sell a home included in a bankruptcy filing quickly and reasonably to satisfy creditors, which can translate into a great deal for a property investor (that’s you!). Just be patient -- each decision related to the sale has to be approved by the court. However, a patient real estate investor can often turn a bankruptcy situation into a sale at well below fair market price.
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06/15/21 09/28/21 Bankruptcy
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Mount Adams View Dr
West Richland, WA 99353
Single-Family
Status: Inactive Listing ID: 43535655
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1,140 | Bitcoin could hit fresh all-time highs of $100,000 by the end of 2021 due to five key important factors driving momentum, predicts the CEO of one of the world’s largest financial advisory, asset management and fintech organizations.
The ultra-bullish prediction from Nigel Green, CEO and founder of the game-changing deVere Group, comes after a strong end to the week in the crypto sector, with the world’s largest digital currency gaining almost 10.8% on Friday evening over the previous 24 hours.
On Saturday morning the price was almost $47,800.
Mr Green says: “Last month, I noted in the media that we can expect the price of Bitcoin to hit, or even surpass, its mid-April all-time high of $65,000 by the end of 2021.
“I now think that this is too conservative. I’m confident that if the current momentum in prices continues, we could see the Bitcoin price hit to date unknown highs of $100,000.
“Even though Bitcoin’s place in the global financial system is already assured, this would be a true landmark moment.”
The deVere boss believes there are five key drivers of the momentum fuelling the surge in the Bitcoin price.
“First, the Federal Reserve – the world’s de facto central bank – has come out this week and said that the U.S.- the world’s largest economy – does not intend to ban cryptocurrencies.
“It’s likely that other digital currencies will have greater regulatory oversight, which also is likely to positively shore up the sector for the longer-term, but Bitcoin might be seen as a separate case by the authorities due, in part, to its digital gold-like status,” he said.
“Second, there is sustained and growing interest from institutional investors including Wall Street giants and major payments companies, who bring with them their capital, expertise and reputational influence.
“Third, the increasing number of mega influencers such as Elon Musk, Jack Dorsey and Cathie Wood who have a clear message: crypto is the inevitable future of money.”
He continues: “Fourth, the technical support the prediction. History teaches us that the year that follows a Bitcoin halving, values rise significantly.
“Following the 2012 and 2016 halvings, prices rose by 55 times and 15 times, respectively, thereby suggesting that a move to $100,000 could be on the cards after the 2020 event.
“And fifth, cryptocurrencies, of which Bitcoin is the most dominant, have already changed the way the world handles money, makes transactions, does business, and manages assets. Investors appreciate the inherent value of digital, borderless, global currencies for trade and commerce purposes in increasingly digitalized economies in which businesses operate in more than one jurisdiction.
“This will only grow as mass global adoption moves ahead.
“For example, El Salvador last month became the world’s first sovereign nation to officially buy Bitcoin and to make the cryptocurrency legal tender – and there is no way it will be the last.”
Mr Green goes on to say that the momentum created by Bitcoin, the market leader, will have the effect of putting other major digital assets including Ethereum and Cardano on a significant upward trajectory.
He concludes: “Bitcoin has stormed back after a mini-dip. There’s little reason to believe it won’t continue its current upswing and significantly beat previous all-time highs.”
Read Also: Ethereum to Break $5,000, Hit Fresh All-Time Highs
Will Bitcoin Hit $100,000 By the End of 2021?
Naver
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Adebowale Akanji
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ABOUT US
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1,141 | Our Laboratory Automation group is now providing a high-throughput screening service utilizing a new plasmid-based, genome-wide human cDNA library. This new expression library was created in an extensive collaboration between Dr. Brian Seed's Laboratory and the CCIB DNA Core Team. Our current library version consists of 19,096 sequence-verified, full-length cDNA clones but we are still adding new clones.
If you are interested in performing a screening project in collaboration with the CCIB DNA Core, please contact us.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Screening Process:
Our screening process is designed to be a highly collaborative endeavor between investigator and core personnel (user-assisted model).
Responsibilities of the investigator include:
Development and validation of screening assay in 96-well format (incl. reporter construction, positive and negative controls)
Plating of cultured mammalian cells (in 96-well format) throughout the entire screening porcess (to be performed at researcher's home institution)
Providing screening assay reagents (Luciferase-based assay system preferred), reporter constructs and controls
Responsibilities of the CCIB DNA Core include:
Pilot screen to confirm feasibility
Should the pilot screen yield unsatisfactory results, the researcher will engage in further assay optimization at his/her home institution.
Completion of screening project, including data analysis and top hit identification
To measure gene expression levels (i.e. gene activation or inactivation), luminescence read-outs will be performed using the TopCount NXT plate reader. The identities of the top hit clones are determined by statistical analysis. | {
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1,142 | Archives Select Month March 2019 (7) November 2018 (1) June 2015 (4) May 2015 (7) January 2015 (1) September 2014 (1) July 2014 (1) June 2014 (1) May 2014 (1) March 2014 (2) January 2014 (1) October 2013 (5) July 2013 (6) May 2013 (1) February 2013 (16) November 2012 (1) August 2012 (14) July 2012 (4) March 2012 (27) September 2011 (10)
COMMENTS
Rhonda 2.0 on Winner’s Circle Dale Earnhardt #3 Radio Control Car
Rhonda 2.0 on Stock Car 500 Electric Racing
Rhonda 2.0 on Days of Thunder Raceway Set
Anna Creel on Winner’s Circle Dale Earnhardt #3 Radio Control Car
bert on Stock Car 500 Electric Racing
Mission Statment
purpose is to:
provide the highest quality service so that every customer can find the perfect R/C Car they would love to own and enjoy for a long time.
Provide educational services that allow all of our customers experience learning success and become life-long learners and contributing members of our hobby community.
Grow the R/C hobby market using proven and sustainable hobby practices to give people safe and fun hobby choices. | {
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1,143 | Top level nodes / Content management / Concepts and basics / 3.9 / Technical manual / eZ Publish / Documentation - Doc
Path
ez.no / documentation / ez publish / technical manual / 3.9 / concepts and basics / content management / top level nodes
Caution: This documentation is for eZ Publish legacy, from version 3.x to 5.x.
For 5.x documentation covering Platform see eZ Documentation Center, for difference between legacy and Platform see 5.x Architecture overview.
Table of contents
Installation
Concepts and basics
The internal structure of eZ publish
Directory structure
Content and design
Storage
Content management
Datatypes
The content class
Class attributes
The content object
Object versioning
Multiple languages
The content node
The content node tree
Top level nodes
Node visibility
Object relations
Sections
URL storage
Information collection
Configuration
Site management
Extension siteaccess settings
Access methods
Modules and views
URL translation
Designs
Design combinations
Access control
Webshop
Workflows
Templates
Features
Reference
Top level nodes
A typical eZ publish installation comes with the following set of top level nodes:
Content
Media
Users
Setup
Design
The top level nodes can not be deleted. However, they can be swapped with other nodes. The swap function can be used to change the type of a top level node. For example, the "Content" node references a folder object. By swapping it with another node which refers to a different kind of object, it is possible to change the type of the top level node itself. The following illustration shows the virtual root node and the standard top level nodes:
Top level nodes
Content
The actual contents of a site is placed under the "Content" node. This node is typically used for organizing folders, articles, information pages, etc. and thus defines the actual content structure of the site. A sitemap can be easily created by traversing the contents of this top level node. The default identification number of the "Content" node is 2. The contents of this node can be viewed by selecting the "Content structure" tab in the administration interface. By default, this node references a "Folder" object.
Media
The "Media" node is typically used for storing and organizing information that is frequently used by the nodes located below the "Content" node. It usually contains images, animations, documents and other files. For example, it can be used to create an image gallery containing images that are used in different news articles. The default identification number of the "Media" node is 43. The contents of this node can be viewed by selecting the "Media library" tab in the administration interface. By default, this node references a "Folder" object.
Users
The built-in multiuser solution makes use of the native content structure of eZ publish. An actual user is just an instance of a class that contains the "User account" datatype. The user nodes are organized within "User group" nodes below the "Users" top level node. In other words, this node contains the actual users and user groups. The default identification number of the "Users" node is 5. The contents of this node can be viewed by selecting the "User accounts" tab in the administration interface. By default, this node references a "User group" object.
Setup
The "Setup" node contains miscellaneous nodes related to configuration and is used internally. The default identification number of the "Setup" node is 48. By default, this node references a "Folder" object.
Design
The "Design" node contains miscellaneous nodes related to design issues and is used internally. The default identification number of the "Design" node is 58. By default, this node references a "Folder" object. | {
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1,145 | On Monday, October 18. 2021, the Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Corrections (DPS&C) will begin phasing in visitation across its state-run prisons. Visitation must be scheduled in advance by contacting the prison. All visitors must be on the prisoner’s visitation list and be 14 years of age and older. Visitation begins on the following dates at the following prisons -Oct. 18 – DCI, DWCC, EHCC; Oct. 19 – RCC; Oct. 23 – ALC, RLCC; Oct. 24 – LCIW; Oct. 30 – LSP. For more information, visit the Department’s visitation page on its website.
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Department Information
What agencies comprise the Department of Corrections?
The set-up of the Department can be confusing to many people. Constitutionally, it is one Department. Practically, the Department is divided into three areas:
1. Corrections Services oversees the assignment and care of adults in custody, including those under Probation and/or Parole supervision.
2. Public Safety Services is comprised of Louisiana State Police, the Office of Motor Vehicles, the State Fire Marshal’s Office, and the Highway Safety Commission.
3. The Office of Juvenile Justice is responsible for youth in custody.
Each entity reports directly to the governor. The secretary of the Department of Corrections oversees Corrections Services.
Why aren’t all people serving time for state felonies housed in state facilities?
At present, there are more than 36,000 people serving time for state felonies. Louisiana simply doesn’t have the capacity to house all of people serving time for state felonies in state correctional facilities. Capacity at state facilities is just under 19,000. Therefore, the state relies upon parish and private facilities throughout Louisiana to house and care for people serving time for state felonies. The state reimburses these entities for housing people serving time for state felonies.
What are the Department’s procedures for allowing people in prison to make phone calls?
All people in prison should only have access to telephone services through the provided phone system at the facility where they are assigned. Each individual at a state operated correctional facility is limited to having up to 20 approved numbers on his/her master telephone list. This includes all family, personal, and legal contacts.
Changes to an individual’s master telephone list can be made on a quarterly basis and is directed by the administration of the facility. To set up billing accounts for phone service or if there are problems receiving calls, family members may contact (1-800) 844-6591 for telephone related inquiries. Prison telephone services are currently provided by Securus Technologies. The staff at this number and website will not be able to assist in approval of contact lists.
People serving time for state felonies who are housed in local level facilities must utilize the phone systems that are set up in those facilities. Information on how to use the system can be obtained from the staff at the assigned facility by the person incarcerated at the facility.
In no instance is a person in prison allowed to possess or utilize a cellular telephone while incarcerated. Family and friends are warned not to send or bring cellular telephones to people in prison and doing so will result in prosecution for introduction of contraband into a correctional facility and may be subject to a fine up to $2000 and up to five years in prison.
Information For & About People in Prison
How does a person in prison file a grievance about a particular issue?
People in prison are first encouraged to speak with staff if they have an issue of concern or need. However, if for some reason communicating with a staff member is not helpful, he or she is asked to put his or her concerns in writing and submit the letter to appropriate staff. Lastly, if these mechanisms do not answer the question or address grievance of the person in prison, he or she may submit the issue through the Administrative Remedy Procedure (ARP).
The Department and all local jails housing people serving time for state felonies have established Administrative Remedy Procedures (ARP) through which a person in prison may, in writing, request a formal review of a complaint related to any aspect of his or her incarceration. Such complaints include actions pertaining to conditions of confinement, personal injuries, medical malpractice, time computations, or challenges to rules, regulations, policies, or statutes. Through this procedure, people in prison shall receive reasonable responses and, where appropriate, meaningful remedies.
How can a person in prison be transferred to another facility?
People in prison are assigned to facilities based on custody classification, space availability, level of care designations (medical and/or mental health), and many other contributing factors. While DPS&C would like to make assignments with only geographical considerations in mind, it is not possible to do this based on the demand for beds in various areas of the state. As such, people in prison are placed in locations that best meet their needs and the space needs of the Department.
Written transfer requests should be initiated by the person in prison and addressed to the warden of the facility at which he/she is assigned. The request should include specific explanations for the transfer. When people in prison are moved into state operated facilities, they are usually first processed through the Adult Reception and Diagnostic Center (ARDC) at Elayn Hunt Correctional Center (for males) or the Louisiana Correctional Center for Women (for females) before being assigned to a permanent location.
Headquarters does not get involved in specific transfer requests, as assignments are coordinated through the appropriate classification process at the assigning facility or local jail.
Does the Louisiana Department of Public Safety & Corrections have rules for people in prison and how are those rules communicated to them?
As part of the orientation process, people in prison are notified of the rules and procedures that govern them while incarcerated. “Disciplinary Rules and Procedures for Adult Offenders” is also known as the “Offender Rulebook” and people in prison have access to the rulebook at all state correctional facilities, as well as local level parish and private jails where people serving time for state felonies may be assigned. As such, when people in prison have questions or concerns, they should refer to the rulebook for guidance and proper procedure in dealing with their concerns.
We encourage families to understand that part of the rehabilitation process for a person while incarcerated is learning to accept responsibility for oneself and following the rules and procedures for obtaining information or addressing grievances about situations that affect him or her. Any correctional officer or the individual’s classification officer will be able to assist him or her should he or she need help understanding appropriate procedure. As such, inquiries should be initiated by the person in prison through the appropriate staff member where he/she is assigned and not through a family member.
What are the rules for visiting people in prison?
People in prison are permitted to request up to 10 approved visitors. The person in prison is responsible for initiating the request to have an individual added to his or her list, as well as for ensuring approved visitors are advised of changes in his or her visiting privileges. The person in prison is given information on the process for adding or changing his or her visiting list and staff are available to help him or her as needed.
All prospective visitors must complete the application and mail it to the facility the visitor wishes to visit. Parents/legal guardians shall be required to complete the application for minor children under the age of 18 and shall sign the application on behalf of the minor child. Faxes of the application are not acceptable. It is important that the application be completed fully and all questions answered honestly. Failure to provide all requested information may result in a delay in the processing of the application or a denial of visiting privileges.
Visitors are sent information relative to the rules and procedures for visiting with the application for being considered as an approved visitor.
Visitors are reminded that the person in prison may also refuse a visit at any time. Staff may terminate visiting at any time for security reasons or if the person in prison or visitor violates the rules governing visiting.
Visitation is considered a privilege, not a right, and violation of rules may result in termination of the visit, loss of the imprisoned person’s visiting privileges, banning of the visitor from entering the institution or its grounds and/or criminal charges as circumstances warrant.
A few helpful reminders:
All prospective visitors are screened for criminal history prior to approval and, once approved, on a regular basis. Persons with convictions or pending criminal charges may be considered ineligible to visit.
A visitor can be on only one imprisoned person’s visiting list per institution unless that visitor is a family member of more than one imprisoned person. The burden of proof and documentation will be the responsibility of the person in prison and his or her family.
All visitors 18 years of age and older must have picture identification in order to visit a person in prison.
Visitors are allowed to bring only enough cash money for vending machines and/or concessions into the visiting area. Any financial transactions brought in for deposit into an imprisoned person’s account will only be accepted through available J-Pay kiosks.
Visitors should be aware that visiting areas are designed to cultivate a family atmosphere for family and friends of all ages. Visitors should dress and act accordingly. Specific rules relative to appropriate clothing for visiting is sent as a matter of routine to visitors as part of the visitor application packet.
Without warning, visitors are subject to a search of their vehicles, possessions, and persons. This is necessary to preclude the introduction of weapons, ammunition, explosives, cell phones, alcohol, escape devices, drugs, drug paraphernalia, or other forbidden items or contraband into the prison environment.
All visitors with disabilities will have readily accessible facilities and will be reasonably accommodated as appropriate and to the extent possible within the context of the Department’s fundamental mission to preserve the safety of the public, staff, and imprisoned people. Advance notice of the accommodation requested will be necessary to ensure its availability at the time of the visit.
For more information on visitor guidelines and information, click here.
What are the guidelines on visiting with individuals convicted of sex offenses?
Individuals who have a current or prior conviction for a sex crime involving a minor child family member, or who have a documented history of sex abuse with a minor child family member, are ineligible to visit with any minor child, including their own biological or step-child.
Individual who have a current or prior conviction for a sex crime involving a minor child who is not a family member are ineligible to visit with any minor child. However, at the warden’s discretion, such individuals may be authorized to visit with their own biological child. The legal guardian shall submit a written request and shall accompany the minor child during the visit. If approved by the warden, the visit may be contact or non-contact at the warden’s discretion.
The warden may consider special visits for people who have successfully completed or are participating satisfactorily in sex offender treatment when the legal guardian has submitted a written request and accompanies the minor child during the visit.
The legal guardian may be permitted to name another individual other than the legal guardian who is on the person’s visiting list to accompany the minor child for a visit. The legal guardian shall provide a written, notarized statement authorizing a specific individual to accompany the minor child.
How are disciplinary matters handled as it relates to people in prison? What about their right to appeal?
People in prison are put on notice about how the disciplinary process works while incarcerated and the procedures are outlined in the rulebook. They are also advised of their right to appeal at the time of a disciplinary hearing and the appeal must be submitted to the facility at which the hearing occurred. Any issues regarding disciplinary matters should be handled through these procedures. A person in prison who needs help understanding these procedures may ask staff at the facility where he or she is housed for assistance.
Can people in prison receive packages and mail (letters and publications) from family and friends?
Upon intake into a state facility, people in prison are provided information in writing about the Department’s rules for the handling of mail while in prison, utilizing the “Notification of Mail Handling” form. People in prison are not allowed to receive packages, publications, greeting cards, or post cards from their families. People in prison may only receive packages through Union Supply Direct, who is the approved package vendor for the Department. Family, friends, and imprisoned people may purchase packages. Please visit Union Supply’s website for more information regarding ordering periods at www.LAinmatepackage.com.
However, family and friends are allowed to send correspondence, which must be addressed to the facility to which the imprisoned person is housed and must include the person’s name and DPS&C number on the envelope. In addition, do not send cash or stamps through the mail or photographs that have a hardback. These particular items will be rejected and cash will be confiscated.
Can I send money to a person in prison?
People in prison can receive money in the following ways:
Walk-up locations for Money Gram;
Online at www.jpay.com;
JPay kiosks;
Mail to JPay at P.O. Box 531370, Miami Shores, FL 33153; or
Call (800) 574-5729
Details on sending money to people in prison can be found by clicking here.
Funds cannot be sent to people in prison from other people in prison or the families of other people in prison without prior approval of the Warden. Funds cannot be sent to people in prison from people who were formerly in prison or their families, or employees and their families.
If a person in prison has questions about his or her financial account, he or she is encouraged to ask staff or write a letter to Inmate Banking where he or she is assigned and a written response will be provided explaining the finding of his or her account review. Families of those in prison will not be given information relative to their imprisoned family member’s bank accounts.
How can I check on the medical/mental health of a person in prison?
Due to confidentiality, release of medical/mental health information is strictly governed by regulation. If you are inquiring about a specific person in prison and are not authorized by regulation to access this information, appropriate release of information forms must be on file and then only authorized staff members may discuss this information with you. In these cases, you should contact the facility where the person is housed. Please be aware that even in instances where one is authorized to access this information, only general information will be shared over the phone.
People in prison are oriented on how to access the medical staff 24/7 at the facility where he or she is housed through established sick call procedures. In serious medical situations, any staff member will assist a person in prison in obtaining medical treatment. Medical staff will make a determination about his/her treatment.
How can I report suspected abuse or mistreatment of a person in prison?
Serious concerns of abuse or mistreatment that puts a person in prison in immediate danger, should be directed to the warden of the facility where the person is housed.
Release Information
How can I obtain an imprisoned person's release date?
If an imprisoned person’s release date has been calculated, you can contact the Department’s automated system at (225) 383-4580 with the person’s name and either his/her date of birth or DPS&C number to find out his/her release date, facility, or P&P District Office to which he/she is assigned and contact information for those locations. If there is no date available on this system, the time calculation has not been completed yet and callers are encouraged to call again later. This system is automatically updated and will have the information as soon as it is available. If a person has recently been sentenced to DPS&C custody, the Department has to receive official paperwork from the sentencing court in order to calculate the person’s release date. For additional information on time computation related issues, you can call our automated system at (225) 342-0799.
What if the person in prison disagrees with the time computation used to determine a release date?
Every person in prison is sent a copy of his or her Master Prison Record document reflecting the calculation of their sentence when the calculation is complete. If there are questions about time computation, imprisoned people housed in state facilities should write the Records Office at his/her assigned facility. For people serving time for state felonies and are housed in local facilities, they are advised to submit their questions in writing following the Administrative Remedy Process.
While imprisoned people often ask family members or friends to contact the Office of Adult Services on their behalf about time computation questions, imprisoned people should be encouraged to follow appropriate procedures to ensure that staff has the information and time needed to respond to their concerns.
Can people in prison earn credit for participation in certain educational or rehabilitative programs?
People in prison who participate in Certified Treatment Rehabilitation Programs can write the program coordinator if they have questions about their eligibility for program credits. Credits for program completion can take up to 90 days, though they are usually awarded within a few weeks. They are prioritized based on the person’s discharge date. People in prison who do not agree with credits given for any particular program may file a grievance under the Administrative Remedy Procedure.
How does a person in prison sign up for educational and rehabilitative programs?
People in prison may request to participate in programs through classification in state facilities and through program coordinators at the local facilities. Requests should be submitted in writing to the appropriate person by the person wishing to participate in the program. Staff in state facilities and/or program coordinators at local facilities may then enroll eligible and suitable imprisoned people in programs based upon identified need and other suitability factors.
How does a person in prison get into the Transitional Work Program, formerly known as Work Release?
An imprisoned person’s work release eligibility date is noted on the Master Prison Record as “WRE.” The Office of Adult Services will automatically evaluate an individual’s eligibility for this program when he or she becomes eligible. If a person in prison has questions about his/her eligibility for the Transitional Work Program, he/she should write the Records Office at the facility where he or she is assigned.
Unless precluded by law or Department regulation, in general people in prison are eligible for the Transitional Work Program up to four years prior to their discharge date. There are some instances in which an imprisoned person’s eligibility is limited to the six months or 12 months of his or her incarceration, based on his or her offense and time served. Staff will be able to assist the imprisoned person in understanding when he or she will be eligible for Transitional Work Program participation.
Eligibility does not ensure placement in the Transitional Work Program as there are usually more people eligible than there are jobs available. The Department makes every effort to place eligible people in the program, although it may not be for the entire period of their eligibility.
How do I apply for the restoration of firearm rights?
The only way to seek restoration of firearm rights is to apply for a pardon with restoration of firearms rights. More information on clemency can be found on the Louisiana Board of Pardons and Parole page.
How do I apply for the restoration of voting rights?
If you have been convicted of a felony and are under an order of imprisonment, your voting rights are suspended. You may register and vote once one of the following applies to you:
You are no longer under an order of imprisonment for conviction of a felony (have completed probation or parole supervision term); or
You have not been incarcerated pursuant to a felony conviction within the last five years and you are not under an order of imprisonment for felony conviction of election fraud or any other election offense pursuant to R.S. 18:1461.2. (You are on probation or have been on parole for at least five years).
In order to complete your registration with the Secretary of State, you must obtain a completed Voting Rights Certification Form from your Probation and Parole District Office which certifies that you meet one of the above requirements.
You must also meet the other qualifications for registering to vote:
You must be a United States citizen.
You must reside in Louisiana and in the parish where you are applying to register to vote.
You must be at least 17 years old (16 years old if registering to vote with application for Louisiana driver’s license or in person at registrar of voters office), and be 18 prior to the next election to vote.
You must not be under a judgment of full interdiction for mental incompetence or limited interdiction where your right to vote has been suspended.
WHEN TO REGISTER TO VOTE
You must register to vote at least 30 days prior to an election. If you mail your voter registration application to the registrar of voters, it must be postmarked at least 30 days prior to the election in which you intend to vote. You must also appear in person at the registrar’s office and provide the appropriate documentation showing that your right to vote is no longer suspended.
HOW TO REGISTER TO VOTE
If you qualify, you may apply to register to vote by completing the attached Louisiana voter registration application form and mailing it to your registrar of voters. You can also apply at GeauxVote.com, in person at your parish registrar of voters office, or when you apply for or renew your Louisiana driver’s license or during certain transactions at public assistance or disability services offices. You must also go in person to the registrar of voters and present documentation from the appropriate corrections official showing that you are not currently under an order of imprisonment, or if you are under such an order, that you (1) have not been incarcerated pursuant to the order within the last five years and (2) are not under an order of imprisonment for felony conviction of election fraud or any other election offense pursuant to R.S. 18:1461.2. If the above exception related to voting eligibility for someone under an order of imprisonment applies to you, then you must contact your probation and parole officer in order to obtain the necessary corrections documentation needed for your registration or reinstatement application.
Public Information
How can I access hearing schedules for the Board of Pardons and Committee on Parole?
Board of Pardons and Committee on Parole hearing information can be found here.
How can I obtain demographic information on Louisiana’s prison population?
All demographic information for Louisiana’s prison population can be found here.
Does the Department allow the purchase of imprisoned people's records?
Under Louisiana law, particularly the provisions of R.S. 15:574.12, the records of imprisoned people (past, present or future), in the custody of the Department of Public Safety and Corrections, Corrections Services is confidential and cannot be disclosed, directly or indirectly, to anyone. This is not to say that some information, in the hands of another state agency or subdivision of the state, is not available. However, pursuant to state law, while held by this Department, that information is confidential. Consequently, we are unable to accommodate any request for any kind of data sharing on any terms.
Reentry Programs & Workforce Portal
What is reentry?
Research shows providing standardized, evidence-based programming improves public safety, reduces recidivism, decreases victimization, and reduces the state’s financial burden. Through the Department, people in prison are provided the opportunity to participate in a variety of evidence-based programming designed to address their unique criminogenic risks and needs, and help them better reenter society upon release.
Learn more about our reentry initiatives.
What is the Workforce Portal?
Returning workers are highly-motivated and highly-trained candidates. We’ve made it easy for employers to find their next great hire. The Workforce Portal connects employers with pre-filtered, pre-screened candidates based on your business needs. Through this system, you can search for qualified applicants and view credentials to identify and hire new employees for your business. You can also communicate with prospective employees or request phone interviews via email.
Register for the portal.
What measures are put in place to ensure safety and security when using the Reentry Workforce Portal?
The Portal exists in a secure cloud environment, and none of the information it contains is publicly available. Your information, job postings, search history, and preferred candidates, etc. are protected throughout the entire process.
How can I find candidates that fit my needs?
All of our candidates have completed programming to prepare them to reenter the community. There are exhaustive search options built into the Portal that allow you to find your preferred candidate who has the skills to best fit your needs.
What are the benefits to hiring returning workers?
In addition to acquiring a trained and qualified candidate, you can also receive Work Opportunity Tax Credit, On the Job Training, and Fidelity Bonding for second-chance hiring.
See all the benefits and watch our employer success stories.
Jump tO Section Jump to Section Department FAQs FAQs for People in Prison Release FAQs Public Information FAQs Reentry Programs & Workforce Portal | {
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1,146 | Manage all your media from one location within the LUNA Library. In the LUNA Library you can upload new content, create records, edit records, add items to collections, organize content with batches and labels, search for content, and more. Add items directly to a collection, or store them in the Independent Media Items (IMI).
Images in the LUNA Library will display as thumbnails, records will be represented by blue icons. Other file types, such as mp3 or flash, will be represented by specific and generic icons.
On this page:
Collections & the Independent Media Items (IMI)
With the LUNA Library you can enjoy having all your media items accessible from one easy to use Web-based application. As you organize your content think about whether you want to use structured collections, or, the more flexible Independent Media Items (IMI). Chances are you'll benefit from using both.
The difference between the two is simple: a collection includes data records based on a data schema while the IMI does not have a data schema, and therefore no data records.
Another difference is that in order for your media to appear in the LUNA Viewer they must be part of a collection.
One advantage of creating a structured collection is it allows your media to appear in the Luna Viewer.
Tip: The exception to this is that the items in your Independent Media Items can be viewed in the My Uploads feature of the LUNA Viewer. But these items are not searchable, and are only available to you.
Additional Info:
Once in a collection, a media item will most likely have a data record linked to it. You can link multiple items to one record. The data record follows the structure of the data schema for that collection.
Items in both a collection and the IMI can have custom data associated with it. This custom data lives with the media item, and is created and edited in the Media Item Editor.
You can copy media items to other collections by selecting the item and choosing "Add to collection" from the More Menu.
If you copy a media item from one collection to another, only the media item and custom data will be copied, not the record. Select the items and then select "Add to collection" from the More menu.
Records can be copied within the same collection, but not from one collection to another.
If an item in the IMI is marked as public it will appear in the My Uploads feature of the LUNA Viewer.
Some Suggestions:
If your media items are cataloged, you may want to create a collection and upload the media and data directly to it.
If your media items are not cataloged, and you simply need a place to store them while you consider how to organize, upload them directly to the IMI.
If you're not sure what to do, go ahead and upload to the IMI as a first step. You'll be able to copy the items to a collection later.
Moving Media Items Between Collections
Once the media items are uploaded to the system you have the ability to move them between different collections.
Select "Library" from the tools menu.
Select the media item (or items) you want by clicking each one.
You can then use the "More" menu to add those items to another collection.
Data Records, Custom Data, & Embedded Metadata
LUNA supports three different kinds of data for a media item:
Embedded Metadata: Embedded metadata exists inside the image file itself. LUNA supports the search and display of IPTC, EXIF, and XMP metadata in both the LUNA Viewer and LUNA Library. Typically, embedded metadata is added to an item automatically by the equipment used to create it, or can also be added using software such as Adobe Bridge and Photoshop. Once created embedded metadata is typically not edited. Available in both a collection and the IMI
Tip: IPTC and XMP are set by default to be searchable in Collection Manager.
Data Record: In a collection every item has a data record. You can also link multiple items to one data record. The structure of a data record is established when a data schema is selected in the LUNA Collection Manager. Record data is created and edited in the Record Editor. Available only with a collection.
Custom Data: Both the IMI and a collection will support custom data. Custom data is primarily created and edited in the Media Item Editor. While a data record relies on a data schema to determine the data fields, these custom data fields can be anything you want! They do not rely on a data schema. Use the custom data when there is additional data you want to add to an item but it doesn't fit any of the fields in the data record. These custom fields are very useful in the IMI since there are no data records. Available in both a collection and the IMI.
Uploading Content
The LUNA Uploader allows you to bulk upload media items and data into the LUNA Library. By bulk uploading content and linking it with your data you'll be able to create a complete collection in just minutes. Once a collection is created you can use the LUNA Library to edit it, or allow your audience to view it in the robust LUNA Viewer. In order to see your content in the LUNA Viewer it must first be uploaded to the LUNA Library.
Once content is in the LUNA Library you can copy items to collections or the IMI, edit data records, save drafts, add custom data, apply and share labels, save search queries, and zoom in on image details. Edits made to a collection are immediately published.
Whether you create lots of collections, or simply upload content into the IMI having all your media items in the LUNA Library will provide you with a centralized resource for managing, organizing, and sharing your content.
Breadcrumb Trail
As you navigate through the LUNA Library pay close attention to the breadcrumb trail below the collection menu to keep track of where you are:
To navigate back to a specific page you can click on the items in the breadcrumb trail.
To change the context you are in use the collection pull-down menu in the upper left corner of the application to select either a collection or the Independent Media Items. The IMI will always display first in the list. Only collections you have been granted permission to access will appear in the list.
Viewing Settings
You can change the thumbnail size, number of thumbnails per page, sort order, and thumbnail fields in the "Edit Settings/Defaults" menu.
Tip: When you're in the context of all collections and the IMI, the name of the collection is displayed in the thumbnail fields. | {
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10-Q
2017 Q3
PRPO Precipio Inc
19 Nov 17
Quarterly report
7:00pm
of lease assets and lease liabilities by lessees for those leases currently classified as operating leases and amends disclosure requirements … be classified as liabilities or equity instruments, a down round feature no longer precludes equity classification when assessing whether the instrument
10-Q
2017 Q2
PRPO Precipio Inc
21 Aug 17
Quarterly report
8:00pm
amends the recognition of lease assets and lease liabilities by lessees for those leases currently classified as operating leases and amends disclosure … (or embedded features) with down round features. When determining whether certain financial instruments should be classified as liabilities or equity
8-K
EX-99.2
PRPO Precipio Inc
26 May 05
Results of Operations and Financial Condition
8:00pm
one of the Company's customers was incorrectly classified. These adjustments appropriately reflect these available for sale securities
8-K
EX-99.1
PRPO Precipio Inc
26 Sep 12
Transgenomic Completes Acquisition of ScoliScore™ Prognostic Scoliosis Test
8:00pm
reduction in X-Ray exposure and unnecessary bracing for the 75 percent of mild AIS patients expected to be classified as low-risk by ScoliScore™. For more | {
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} | 259.5 | 269 | https://docs.bmc.com/docs/label/administration+c_api+functions+itsm_approval+new_patch_download_job+patch_management+task | docs.bmc.com | 0 | [] | [] | false | [] |
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Introduction to Behaviors
08/27/2020
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In this article
Behaviors let you add functionality to user interface controls without having to subclass them. Instead, the functionality is implemented in a behavior class and attached to the control as if it was part of the control itself. This article provides an introduction to behaviors.
Behaviors enable you to implement code that you would normally have to write as code-behind, because it directly interacts with the API of the control in such a way that it can be concisely attached to the control and packaged for reuse across more than one application. They can be used to provide a full range of functionality to controls, such as:
Adding an email validator to an Entry.
Creating a rating control using a tap gesture recognizer.
Controlling an animation.
Adding an effect to a control.
Behaviors also enable more advanced scenarios. In the context of commanding, behaviors are a useful approach for connecting a control to a command. In addition, they can be used to associate commands with controls that were not designed to interact with commands. For example, they can be used to invoke a command in response to an event firing.
Xamarin.Forms supports two different styles of behaviors:
Xamarin.Forms behaviors – classes that derive from the Behavior or Behavior<T> class, where T is the type of the control to which the behavior should apply. For more information about Xamarin.Forms behaviors, see Xamarin.Forms Behaviors.
Attached behaviors – static classes with one or more attached properties. For more information about attached behaviors, see Attached Behaviors.
This guide focuses on Xamarin.Forms behaviors because they are the preferred approach to behavior construction. | {
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1,153 | Welcome to the HELM 7.0.0 documentation: information and guides to help you learn about HELM and start exploring its features. From installation to creating your first dashboard to using advanced filtering, learn how to set up and manage your HELM environment.
Use the left navigation bar to browse the documentation or the links below to access some highlights. | {
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1,154 | Backmatter is the latest section to be added to the Setting navigation. In Backmatter you will find the ability to add a form directly to the Marquee section, create redirects and password protected pages. When you access Backmatter your screen should look like this:
Action Form Type
We integrate with NGPVAN/EveryAction, Action Network and MailChimp for the marquee form. You will notice in this dropdown you have the ability to select those or other. If you select other, please file a ticket with [email protected] to see if the CRM you wish to use is compatible. Once you have selected your source you will fill out the Action Form ID.
Action Form ID
Depending on your CRM source the the Action Form ID will be different and located in different places. You can find the Action Form ID in the following places with our integration partners:
NGP/EveryAction
This will be everything after "Forms/" in the URL. Ex. https://actions.everyaction.com/v1/Forms/5r7I2eqN-kyshSYk6ZS6Rg2
MailChimp
Action Network
This will be everything after "Forms/" in the URL. Ex. https://actionnetwork.org/api/v2/forms/d91b4b2e-ae0e-4cd3-9ed7-d0ec501b0bc3
Redirects
The redirects functionality allows you to use your domain as a redirect to any page internal or external. First you will need to create the slug. To do this you will need a forward slash before you type the slug. For example if the slug is "vote", this section should look like /vote.
Next you will post whatever link you want the slug to redirect to. For example if we wanted to redirect to Google this would look like: https://www.google.com/. The redirect will not work if https:// is not pasted in with the URL.
Password Protected Pages
This option allows you to create a page in the Pages function of the site and find it listed in the drop down in Backmatter and protect it universally through one username and password. Meaning that if you want to share this, everyone you share it with will have the same username and password. This option is good for small groups, approval of a page or for internal information that is kept on the site, like board meeting notes. | {
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1,155 | This section describes some techniques for performing analysis across data stored in multiple columns. For example, you may want to analyze combinations of height and weight. Some options:
Consolidate dimensions to a single metric. For example, height and weight can be combined using a BMI (body mass index) calculation. Then, use available outlier analysis capabilities in Trifacta® Wrangler. Below, you can review a method for bringing together similar data from multiple columns into a single column for easier analysis.
Flag outlier values of individual columns, perhaps giving each column a weighting factor (e.g. 0.5). Sum the outliers and their weights together.
Defer analysis until the data has arrived in the target system.
If you have homogeneous data across multiple columns, such as multiple individual events recorded in a single row, you can use a different method to calculate metrics. See Calculate Metrics across Columns.
In some cases, you may need to identify outliers across multiple columns of data. For example, you have a dataset containing scores from three separate tests taken by a set of individuals. Your columns may look like the following:
LastName
FirstName
TestScore1
TestScore2
TestScore3
You can download the Dataset-TestScores.csv dataset.Most calculations, such as standard deviation, work for a single column of data. To perform analysis across all three columns, you must reshape the above dataset to look like the following:
LastName
FirstName
TestNumber
TestScore
This steps below outline the workflow for this example. The full recipe is provided at the bottom of this section.
Steps:
Load the TestScores dataset into the Transformer page. It should already be split out into five separate columns.
The three columns listed side by side are data that has been organized in a pivot table. To break down this data, you must unpivot the data, which breaks down the data into a key column (containing TestScore1, TestScore2, TestScore1) and a value column, which contains individual test scores.
Transformation Name
Unpivot columns
Parameter: Columns
TestScore1,TestScore2,TestScore3
Parameter: Group size
1
Rename the generated column of test scores to TestScore.
The numeric information in the key column values can be extracted using the following:
Transformation Name
Extract text or pattern
Parameter: Column to extract from
key
Parameter: Option
Custom text or pattern
Parameter: Text to extract
`{digit}`
The key2 column contains just the numeric data now. Rename this column to TestNumber. You can delete the key column now.
The dataset does not contain a primary key, which field containing a unique identifier for each row. The combination of last name, first name, and test number is a unique identifier for each row in the dataset:
Transformation Name
Merge columns
Parameter: Columns
LastName,FirstName,TestNumber
Parameter: Separator
'-'
Rename the new column to TestID. Typically, primary keys are listed as the first field in a dataset. You might want to move the column before the LastName column.
You may have noticed that the data is still organized by name (first and last) and test number, so that an individual's tests are scattered throughout the dataset. To reorganize the information, you can re-aggregate the data using the following:
Transformation Name
Pivot table
Parameter: Row labels
LastName,FirstName,TestNumber,TestID
Parameter: Values
SUM(TestScore)
Parameter: Max number of columns to create
1
Tip: The above retains all instances of tests that have been taken. If you are only interested in the average test score, you can remove the TestNumber and TestID groupings and the change the SUM function to AVERAGE. In the results, you have one average for each test taker.
You may want to rename the aggregation column. Your final dataset should look like the following:
Figure: Single column of test scores
Now that your columns of data have been consolidated to a single column, you can use the single-column transforms and functions to perform analysis. | {
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1,156 | Charlie Smith found himself a central figure to two of the most fascinating relationships that Class produced during its brief run, his burgeoning feelings for Matteusz Andrzejewski allowing him to explore himself and what it means to be human while his developing dynamic with Quill hinted at just what the two had been through before the Doctor brought them to Earth and how each was managing to adjust to life on Earth as supposedly ordinary people. Rounding out Big Finish’s first volume, ‘Tell Me You Love Me’ by Scott Handcock brings all three figures squarely into focus once more for what becomes by far the most intimate and engaging story of the set as three little words come to mean the difference between life and death.
A parasite dwelling inside another’s mind is another tried and trusted concept that has been used to great effect throughout science fiction history, and Handcock is smart enough to reference and even make use of the fact that Quill already has the Arn that would become so crucial as the televised series reached its climax within her own head. However, this creature causing its host to simply continue talking regardless of the importance or banality of the words coming out is a unique twist, one that ruins a quiet moment of intimacy between Charlie and Matteusz. With Quill the only one these two can turn to, her unique perspective allows her to determine the trigger phrase that seems so important to humans and that causes the parasite to transfer hosts, revealing that the prospect of love has perhaps never been quite so dangerous as when expressed here. Naturally, having to verbally express love forces all three to consider their true feelings for each other, even with Matteusz and Quill less familiar with each other, and any initial amusement Quill gains from hearing a long string of random thoughts is quickly subdued when she realises that the parasite is simply clearing space to eliminate the host consciousness with just a body left behind for it to control.
Without question, it’s the alien natures of both Charlie and Quill when compared to the very human emotions and sentiments of Matteusz that elevates this story beyond what could be just another alien possession type of story. Though the initial string of dialogue as the characters try to determine just why one of them at a time can’t stop talking is repetitive, it quickly gives way to a fascinating exploration of these three, and it’s perhaps Matteusz’s realization of just how differently Charlie processes, experiences, and shows love that provides the most resonant moment of the play. Both Greg Austin and Jordan Renzo are spectacular as these two lovers who continue to fight for each other even when not knowing the full scope of the situation, and Charlie quite adamantly distinguishes himself from Quill when he refuses to let Matteusz be used as a sacrifice once the parasite is again within his mind. Quill, of course, is as ruthlessly practical as ever, and Katherine Kelly likewise gives an immense performance as she intelligently pieces together the puzzle before by using the information she can glean from the parasite beneath the string of random words, culminating in a brutal solution that plays upon the goodwill of another under false pretences.
‘Tell Me You Love Me’ is a very technically difficult three-hander that challenges each of its leads both to explore an inner depth only hinted at in the programme’s brief televised run and to carefully insert dialogue at just the right moment as another character continues to speak away, referring to what has just passed while still listening for the next cue to again jump in as needed. With so much noise, this is a story that could have easily fallen apart even with a concept seemingly tailor-made for the audio medium, but deft direction and incredible performances end up creating an engaging experience that shows just how well the complex relationships of Class can truly develop and flourish under Big Finish’s tutelage.
Release Date: 8/2018
Tags: Charlie Smith, Gavin Swift, Greg Austin, Jordan Renzo, Katherine Kelly, Matteusz Andrzejewski, Miss Quill
This post was written by Kyle
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1,157 | At this point, it's getting hard to keep track of exactly who's playing who in the upcoming scripted adaptations of the Netflix hit Tiger King. But today we've got an announcement worth noting — Kyle MacLachlan will play the role of Howard Baskin.
Yes, Agent Cooper from Twin Peaks will be taking on the role of Carole Baskin's prickly husband Howard.
Today Peacock made the casting announcement for its currently titled Joe Exotic series, Deadline reports. MacLachlan joins a that already features Kate McKinnon as Carole Baskin and John Cameron Mitchell as the titular Joe Exotic.
Other recent casing announcements for Joe Exotic have included the likes of Brian Van Holt as John Reinke, Nat Wolff as Travis Maldonado, Sam Keeley as John Finlay, Lex Mayson as Saff, Dean Winters as Jeff Lowe, Joel Marsh Garland as James Garretson and William Fichtner as Rick Kirkham.
The Joe Exotic series is being written and executive produced by Etan Frankel alongside other executive producers Alex Katsnelson and Wondery's Hernan Lopez, Marshall Lewy and Aaron Hart.
The Peacock show is one of two upcoming scripted Tiger King TV series, including another for Amazon, with Nicolas Cage currently attached to play the role of Joe Exotic.
Also, Netflix is working on a second season of its documentary, while BBC documentarian Louis Theroux released Shooting Joe Exotic, which marked the follow-up to his 2011 film that featured Joe Exotic. | {
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1,158 | Lyme disease, caused by a spirochete (bacteria) species of the Borrelia burgdorferi group, is one of the most common diseases in the world to be transmitted by ticks. Unlike in humans, the disease doesn’t cause a rash in dogs, but cause other symptoms like lameness, due to inflammation of the joints, depression, and lack of appetite. In more serious cases, the disease can also cause damage to the kidneys, and in rare cases, problems with the heart and nervous system as well.
Symptoms of Lyme Disease
Many dogs suffering from Lyme disease experience recurrent lameness of their limbs due to their joints becoming inflamed. Other dogs on the other hand, might experience acute lameness which will last for only about three to four days, but will flare up again days or even weeks later, with the same leg becoming lame, or other legs.
Some dogs develop kidney problems which, if not treated in time, will result in glomerulonephritis, which causes the kidneys to become inflamed, and the blood filter in the kidney, to not function properly. Total kidney failure will set in at some point, and the dog will show signs of vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, lack of appetite, thirst, and an increase in urination, fluid buildup in the abdomen, as well as fluid build up in the tissues, especially under the skin and in the legs.
Other symptoms of the disease include:
Sensitive to touch
Stiff walk with an arched back
Possibly swelling to the superficial lymph nodes close to the site of the tick bite
Lack of appetite, depression, and fever
Although rare, nervous system problems, and heart abnormalities as well, including complete heart block
Treatment of Lyme Disease
Unless the dog is severely sick, it will be treated as an outpatient if diagnosed with Lyme disease. An antibiotic will be prescribed, and the dog should be kept warm and dry, and prevented from being too active, until the symptoms have improved. Treatment usually lasts for about four weeks, and the vet will probably recommend a few diet changes as well. Dog owners are advised to not give their per pain killers, unless their vet has recommended them.
Unfortunately, some animals do not fully recover from the disease, and may experience joint pain even after the disease has been completely eliminated from their system.
Diagnosis of Lyme Disease
Your vet will require an in-depth history of your dog’s health, as well as a history of other symptoms and incidents which could have possibly triggered his condition. The information you provide for your vet could give him/her hints as to which organs could be affected. Your vet will also conduct a complete blood profile, including a complete blood count, a chemical blood profile, as well as a urinalysis. These tests will show your vet whether parasites, bacteria, and fungi are present in the bloodstream. Fluid may be drawn from affected joints as well, for analysis.
Your vet will also consider immune-mediated diseases to be the cause of your dog’s symptoms, and the painful joints will be x-rayed too, to allow the vet to check the bones for damage or disorder.
Areas and Breeds Affected by Lyme Disease
Lyme disease occurs all over the world, and seems to affect young dogs more than adult dogs. Kidney problems seem to occur more often in Golden Retrievers, Bernese Mountain Dogs, and Labrador Retrievers. Lyme disease can affect all breeds, although dogs which are at higher risk of being exposed to ticks, such as hunting dogs and those used for other outdoor activities, are more susceptible. | {
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1,159 | If you’d like to order a Dolphin Swim Parka, please let Roxy know. She needs the size and name for front of coat. She will place an order next Monday (January 27) for all orders with $100 deposit (bring check to swim this weekend or let her know you’re leaving in her box); full cost for your order looks to be $205.40. All questions to Roxy! | {
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1,160 | Thirty-one bison heifers were randomly assigned to receive saline or a single vaccination with 1010CFU of Brucella abortusstrain RB51. Some vaccinated bison were randomly selected for booster vaccination with RB51 at 11 months after the initial vaccination During the past several years, cohabitation of infected wildlife with cattle has jeopardized the brucellosis-free status of Idaho, USA; Wyoming, USA; and Montana, USA. Current livestock B. abortus vaccines have not proven to be efficacious in bison (Bison bison) or elk (Cervus elaphus nelsoni) VS Form 4-54, Brucellosis Test Record - Market Cattle Testing Program, is used for brucellosis tests conducted as part of the Market Cattle Testing Program. This program governs the testing of cattle and bison at markets (first point of concentration) or slaughter. (See Appendix D for an example of this form and instructions for completing it. A brucellosis vaccine would be delivered to untested bison within the park to lower the percentage of the Yellowstone bison population infected with brucellosis. This planning effort will result in a decision determining whether or not to implement remote delivery of a vaccine to free-ranging bison inside Yellowstone National Park Thirty-one bison heifers were randomly assigned to receive saline or a single vaccination with 10 (10) CFU of Brucella abortus strain RB51. Some vaccinated bison were randomly selected for booster vaccination with RB51 at 11 months after the initial vaccination
Currently, there is no vaccine that's 100% effective against brucellosis. Local cattle operations vaccinate their animals with the best available vaccine, but it doesn't eliminate the potential for brucellosis infection from wildlife Brucellosis primarily affects cattle, buffalo, bison, pigs, sheep, goats, dogs, elk and occasionally horses. The disease in man is called Undulant Fever. Control and elimination of this disease in cattle involves testing and culling reactors and vaccinating healthy females Bovine brucellosis, sometimes referred to as Bangs, is a reportable, contagious disease caused by the bacteria Brucella abortus (B. abortus).. B. abortus primarily affects cattle, bison, and cervids. Brucellosis is a zoonotic disease, that can affect humans, but eradication efforts along with modern sanitary practices and pasteurization of milk products have greatly decreased the.
Immune Responses of Bison and Efficacy after Booster
istered by an accredited veterinarian. This annual vet visit could serve to go over other vaccination or treatment protocols, renew prescriptions or talk about anything else cattle health related
Brucellosis Testing Requirements. Cattle or bison originating from Class Free states or herds are exempt from brucellosis testing. State status or herd certification number and date of last herd test must be written on the certificate of veterinary inspection. Cattle or bison vaccinated for brucellosis and less than 18 months of age are exempted
istered only by an accredited veterinarian or State or Federal animal health official
A new vaccine against brucellosis in cattle shows promise for protecting bison against the contagious disease. Bison and elk are the last major sources of brucellosis in the United States. The disease is caused by the bacterium Brucella abortus
Brucellosis vaccination of bison is not required. Bison more than six (6) months of age require a negative brucellosis test to enter California unless they are steers, identified spayed heifers, entering for immediate slaughter, or have been vaccinated against brucellosis and are less than 24 months of age
All intact female cattle and domestic bison must be vaccinated against brucellosis between the ages of 4 and 12 months unless being fed for slaughter in an Idaho approved feedlot
To date, there are no brucellosis vaccines that will protect bison. The proposed studies will address the void created by the lack of an efficacious brucellosis vaccine for bison. Our studies will use novel approaches to develop a subunit vaccine for brucellosis The RB51 vaccine has been proven to protect against abortion and natural infection and is highly effective at preventing abortion in herds with low to high brucellosis prevalence.11 The RB51 vaccine has a similar degree of efficacy in bison as it does in cattle, however bison must be given a booster to achieve the same response.12 The RB51 vaccine is not efficacious in elk.1
The National Park Service has completed a final environmental impact statement (EIS) to evaluate whether to implement remote-delivery vaccination of Yellowstone bison to decrease the prevalence of brucellosis, a disease that can induce abortions in bison, elk and cattle. This evaluation was directed by the 2000 Record of Decision for the. Four vaccines are used against brucellosis: Brucella abortus strain 19 (S19) and B. abortus strain RB51, Rev 1 against B. melitensis, and strain 2 against B. suis. S19 and RB51 were developed to prevent brucellosis in cattle and have been used in bison and elk
Enhancing Brucellosis Vaccines, Vaccine Delivery, and Surveillance Diagnostics for Elk and Bison in the Greater Yellowstone Area: A Technical Report from a Working Symposium held August 16-18, 2005 at the University of Wyoming. Terry Kreeger and Glenn Plumb (eds.) There are no bovine tuberculosis or brucellosis testing requirements or brucellosis vaccination requirements for bison and cattle being imported into Michigan from states or areas officially designated as tuberculosis accredited free and brucellosis class free by USDA. If you are interested in bringing bison or cattle into Michigan from states. The fear that elk and/or bison may spread Brucella abortus to livestock has prompted efforts to reduce or eliminate the disease in wildlife. Brucella abortus strain RB51 (RB51) vaccine has recently been approved for use in cattle. Unlike strain 19 vaccine, RB51 does not cause false positive reactions on standard brucellosis serologic tests Using a live vaccine approach, a next generation live brucellosis vaccine will be developed and tested in mice and bison to learn its efficacy. From these collective studies, we will develop varied options in developing an efficacious subunit and/or live brucellosis vaccine for bison that may also be potentially beneficial for livestock
The vaccine isn't 100 percent effective, and it's not likely all bison would be vaccinated under the $300,000-per-year effort, officials said. No case of bison transmitting brucellosis to cattle. Brucellosis vaccination of all female cattle must be performed between 4-12 months of age by an accredited veterinarian. Juvenile vaccination requires: • 2 mL dose of vaccine • Orange Bangs tag applied to right ear • Brucellosis vaccination tattoo applied to right ear (R - V-Shield - Last digit of year Vaccination is considered among the primary management tools for reducing brucellosis prevalence in Greater Yellowstone Area (GYA) ungulates. Before their use, however, vaccine safety and efficacy must be demonstrated. Twenty-seven female bison (Bison bison) calves (approx 5 months old) were vaccinated with Brucella abortus Strain RB51 (1.5 x 1010 colony forming units [CFU], subcutaneously) as. , (2) lower the brucellosis infection rate of Yellowstone bison, and (3) reduce the risk of brucellosis transmission to cattle outside the park. The migration of bison across th Ever-present concerns that bison from Yellowstone National Park might spread a deadly disease to Montana cattle has park biologists considering the use of an air-gun-delivered vaccine for the bison.. The move to develop such a remote vaccine was called for in the Interagency Bison Management Plan adopted back in 2000. If adopted, the program would be the latest evolution of brucellosis.
Animal caretaker Terry Krausman raised this bison from a 1-day-old calf for use in research to develop a brucellosis vaccine for bison. (K7078-7) A major hurdle has been cleared in the long battle against brucellosis, a contagious bacterial disease that costs U.S. cattle producers some $30 million annually Developing a Vaccine for Bison and Elk StrainRB51vaccine isabrucellosis vaccine conditionally approved forcattlein 1996 Strain 19,thetraditional brucellosis vaccine is about 65percent effective inpreventing infection incattleandbisonunderfield exposure. (Sixty-five percent isconsidered effective forabrucella vaccine.
DNA vaccination of bison to brucellar antigens elicits
infects bison or if the potential for its transmission could be reduced if bison were vaccinated. Monitoring, Treating Brucellosis in Bison This bison is part of a 13-head herd involved in a brucellosis vaccine study at the National Animal Disease Center in Ames, Iowa. No treatment or preventive drug has ever been developed for cattle.
The live B. abortus vaccination status were recorded for each female bison modeled. strain RB51 (SRB51) is the official brucellosis vaccine for cattle Modeled bison were initially assigned a disease status (sus- in the U.S., but has the potential to induce abortions in pregnant ceptible, infected, or latent) based on estimates derived from.
Brucellosis is a disease that causes domestic livestock to abort calves, and it is estimated that half of the park's bison have been exposed to the disease
Brucellosis is a bacterial disease that can be transferred to bison, elk and cattle if animals come in physical contact with an aborted fetus or related tissue. Part of the goal of the IBMP is to.
See a doctor right away if you experience these signs and symptoms. Be sure to tell your doctor about your contact with wild animals, especially wild hogs, deer, moose, elk, and bison. Your doctor can test your blood for brucellosis. If the test confirms brucellosis, your doctor will prescribe you medication (antibiotics) to treat the infection
istration to cattle, domestic bison, swine or domestic cervidae for the purpose of enhancing the resistance to brucellosis. (5-3-03) 04. Approved Equine Feedlot
g into contact with infectious materials (such as aborted fetuses or afterbirth), and Brucella abortus - the bacterial pathogen that causes brucellosis - can spread.
Yellowstone Decides Against Remote Brucellosis Vaccination Of Bison — January 14, 2014 [Press Release] The National Park Service (NPS) has released a Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) on a Brucellosis Remote Vaccination Program for Bison in Yellowstone National Park Official Adult Brucellosis Vaccination of Montana Animals . Vaccination of female cattle and domestic bison greater than 12 months of age: • Vaccinated with a full dose (2CC) of regularly reconstituted RB51 vaccine. • Permanently identified with a legible adult vaccination tattoo in the right ear (example: RAV9 if adult vaccinated in 201). AV
Brucellosis vaccine means only those Brucella abortus products that are approved by and produced under license of the USDA for injection into cattle to enhance their resistance to brucellosis. Calfhood vaccination tattoo means a tattoo in the right ear consisting of an R, the United States registered V-shield, and the last digit of the year. Commonly infected animals include: bison, elk, caribou, moose and wild hogs (feral swine). Person-to-person spread of brucellosis is extremely rare. Infected mothers who are breast-feeding may transmit the infection to their infants. Sexual transmission has been rarely reported. While uncommon, transmission may also occur via tissue. The current brucellosis vaccine for cattle, Strain RB51, is effective in preventing clinical brucellosis symptoms (e.g., abortions and infectious live births), but will not result in positive reactions on serologic tests. Consequently, vaccinated bison will remain test negative unless exposed to field strain Brucella following vacci Brucellosis can cause elk, bison and cattle to abort fetuses. The highest risk of brucellosis transmission to other animals occurs after an animal has an abortion. The organism also can be. The litigation concerned brucellosis transmission purportedly from elk or bison to 2 cattle herds in 1988 and 1989 . Before those incidents and since ≈1961, brucellosis had been detected in 4 GYA cattle herds, and transmission was attributed to a wildlife source on the basis of epidemiologic investigations ( 6 )
USDA APHIS Brucellosi
The Greater Yellowstone Area (GYA), where brucellosis is endemic in bison and elk, is the last known B. abortus reservoir in the United States. The GYA is home to more than 5,500 bison that are the genetic descendants of the original free-ranging bison herds that survived in the early 1900s, and home to more than 125,000 elk whose habitats are.
Given the difficulties of vaccinating bison, the most workable method of reducing the risk of transmission of brucellosis from bison and elk to cattle in the GYA is vaccination of cattle. Cattle are already rounded up and handled, so the major impediment to uniform vaccination against brucellosis is the associated cost
To order Brucellosis vaccine, a contract veterinarian may access the on-line system page with a standard internet connection and browser at https://apps4.cdfa.ca.gov/brucvacc. The order placement will require entry of a valid credit or debit card number. If a veterinarian declines to pay for the Brucellosis vaccine using a credit or debit.
Effective, long-term strategies to manage the threat of bovine tuberculosis and brucellosis spillback from northern, diseased bison to the Canadian cattle herd and adjacent disease-free wood bison (Bison bison athabascae) herds have eluded policy makers in recent decades.A controversial plan to depopulate infected herds and repopulate them with disease-free wood bison was rejected in 1990.
As brucellosis is transmitted laterally through fluids associated with the birth or abortion of an infected fetus, or vertically to the calf through the ingestion of milk containing B. abortus, our data suggest that calfhood vaccination with RB51 will prevent transmission of brucellosis in bison
Bison and Brucellosis and routine brucellosis testing and vaccination (WGFD 2005). Herd size varied from 15-30 until 1963 when brucellosis was documented in the herd. Thirteen adults were removed from the herd, leaving just four yearlings. The yearlings
The disease in cattle, water buffalo, and bison is caused almost exclusively by Brucella abortus; however, B suis occasionally is isolated from seropositive cows but does not appear to cause clinical signs and is not contagious from cow to cow. In some countries, the disease in cattle is caused by B melitensis.The syndrome is similar to that caused by B abortus
Federal Register :: Bison Brucellosis Vaccine
e the safety of Brucella abortus strain RB51 (SRB51) vaccine in American bison (Bison bison), 31 animals from a herd with brucellosis were used.In October 1996, 10 adult bison males and seven calves were vaccinated with the standard calfhood cattle dose of 1.8 × 10 10 colony for
The problem is bison carry the brucella bacterium that causes brucellosis. In domestic cattle, this disease can cause cows to abort and lose weight. The disease can even spread to humans, causing.
Therefore, they would not favor conventional vaccination of bison in Yellowstone, Elzer explains. There is still a possibility that an oral brucellosis vaccine could be used on elk and bison
Domestic and foreign bovine brucellosis requirements. (1) Female cattle, domestic and foreign, must have an official calfhood brucellosis vaccination and legible vaccination tattoo before entry into Washington state. (a) Cattle vaccinated with RB-51 strain of vaccine must be permanently identified with a tattoo in the right ear that must bear.
Immune responses of bison and efficacy after booster
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources scientists at the University of Wyoming hope their brucellosis studies may produce a better vaccine for livestock and are studying whether a change in vaccination procedures could offer better control. Brucellosis can cause elk, bison and cattle to abort fetuses The InterTribal Buffalo Council, a collection of 71 tribes across 19 states working on the Yellowstone bison issue, says Weatherwax's bills will support the development and growth of wild bison herds on tribal land from Oklahoma to Alaska while continuing to protect cattle producers from the risk of brucellosis 03. Approved Brucella Vaccine. A vaccine product that is approved by and produced under license of the USDA for administration to cattle, domestic bison, swine or domestic cervidae for the purpose of enhancing the resistance to brucellosis. (5-3-03) 04. Approved Feedlot. A feedlot approved by the Administrator to feed female cattle and domesti Current management plans focus on managing a free-range bison herd, while also attempting to control brucellosis. To this end, a strain RB51 vaccine is being tested for use in bison, although delivery of the vaccine is often difficult, and would have to be delivered ballistically or to bison captured outside the YNP boundary
Brucellosis - Yellowstone National Park (U
Brucellosis had been much more common in China in the 1980s, though it has since declined with the emergence of vaccines and better disease prevention and control. Still, there have been a. OBJECTIVE: To determine the ability of Brucella abortus strain RB51 to induce placentitis and abortion in bison after SC vaccination. ANIMALS: 10 pregnant bison cows, 3 to 10 years old and at 3 to 8 months' gestation. PROCEDURE: Pregnant bison cows on a Montana ranch were vaccinated SC with 10(9) colony-forming units of B abortus strain RB51
Brucella Abortus Vaccine (Strain RB-51) for Animal Use
(510 ILCS 30/1.5) (from Ch. 8, par. 134.5) Sec. 1.5. The term infected animal or reactor means an animal which has given positive reaction to an official test for the detection of brucellosis and has been so classified after review by the designated brucellosis epidemiologist, or other State and federally approved designee, or if Brucella microorganisms have been found in the body or in. Montana Counties Requiring Brucellosis Vaccine Could Double. The Montana Department of Livestock is moving forward with a plan to more than double the number of counties that require vaccinating cattle against brucellosis. Montana Stockgrowers Association spokesperson Kori Anderson says, The only concern we have as an organization is the. We are confirming our finding that the assistance of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service in the subcutaneous vaccination of wild, free-ranging bison in the Greater Yellowstone Area with Strain RB51 vaccine to help prevent the spread of brucellosis will not have a significant impact on.. What can be done to prevent the spread of brucellosis? Pasteurizing milk and limiting contact with infected cattle, sheep or goats will reduce the risk of infection. There are certain cattle and bison brucellosis vaccination requirements in South Dakota statute ( SDCL 40-7 ) and administrative rule ( ARSD 12:68:05 ) After three days of deliberations, they said proposals to more aggressively vaccinate wild bison against brucellosis would be ineffective at suppressing the disease. Brucellosis can cause pregnant.
Cattle & Bison Health - Texas Animal Health Commissio
Vaccines for bison and elk should be used to eradicate the disease, the report says. Eliminating brucellosis in Yellowstone without first trying to reduce the number of potentially infected bison and elk through vaccination would require the slaughter of many animals (A) Official brucellosis calfhood vaccinate means a female bovine or bison animal: (1) To which an approved brucella biologic was administered by a licensed accredited veterinarian, an employee of the department or a veterinary services representative, United States department of agriculture, in accordance with the manufacturers' recommendations when the animal was Brucella vaccine, RB51, can produce brucellosis if unintentionally injected into a human. Follow-up Specimens If Brucella canis is diagnosed, determine possible exposure of patient. Dogs are the bison, swine, sheep, goats, dogs, and humans. Wild rabbits and rodents have been known to transmit the disease to livestock, especially swine (7) Brucellosis (Bang's Disease contagious abortion)--For purposes of this regulation, brucellosis is a contagious, infectious disease of cattle, sheep, goats, horses, and swine caused by bacteria of the genus brucella. (8) Cattle--All dairy and beef animals (genus Bos) and bison (genus Bison)
While the idea of a brucellosis vaccine appears to be a popular among industry and agencies alike, the science behind an effective vaccine for wildlife is still in early stages of development The committee also will examine the current state of brucellosis vaccines, vaccine delivery systems, and vaccines under development for bison, cattle, and elk, as well as the effectiveness of. second, that a safe and effective remote brucellosis vaccine-delivery system be available for bison. Nevertheless, the agencies have completed a number of other tasks called for in the plan, including maintaining the separation of bison and cattle in space and time and conducting some scientific research 02. Approved Brucella Vaccine. A vaccine product that is approved by and produced under license of the USDA for administration to cattle, domestic bison, swine or domestic cervidae for the purpose of enhancing the resistance to brucellosis. (5-3-03) 03. Approved Feedlot. A feedlot approved by the Administrator to feed female cattle and domesti
Should I still vaccinate for brucellosis - Livestock
brucellosis vaccine. Human-to-human transmission is rare, but congenital brucellosis has been reported, and infected mothers may transmit to infants through Vaccines are available for cattle and bison. NOTIFICATION TO PUBLIC HEALTH AUTHORITIES Suspected cases of Brucellosis shall be reported within 24 hours, except if th susceptible to experimental infection with the B. abortus RB51 vaccine strain, suggesting that they can also be infected by field strains. Cattle, American bison (Bison bison), water buffalo, African buffalo and elk are known reservoir hosts for B. abortus. Other species might also be able to maintain this organism for long periods available vaccines and without also limiting contact with B. abortus infected bison and/or elk (Cervus elaphus). J. WILDL. MANAGE. 55(2):205-213 The current management and public rela-tions controversy surrounding bison brucellosis in the Greater Yellowstone Area (Yellowstone NP, Grand Teton NP, and thousands of hectare
Cattle Movement Requirements (Including Bison) / Animal
Vaccination is a must for cattle and bison. There is an approved Brucella vaccine which can be easily given to animals by an authorized veterinarian. Vaccination is most effective if it is done during 4 to 6 months of age. As control measures, Brucellosis may be avoided with good sanitation and management practices Federal and Montana state agencies have long been entangled in controversy over bison leaving Yellowstone National Park. Some of these bison, as well as elk and other wildlife, have a contagious disease called brucellosis, which can cause pregnant animals to abort. Montana livestock owners and government officials fear that if bison are allowed to leave the park, the disease could spread to. Brucellosis control efforts will need to sharply focus on approaches that reduce transmission from elk to cattle and domestic bison, McElwain said. But the Greater Yellowstone Area is a complicated place. It's home to more than 125,000 elk and 5,500 bison that are descendants of the area's original bison herds
Department of Agriculture Brucellosi
Yellowstone National Park managers have rejected a plan to use air rifles to shoot the nation's last herd of purebred bison with so-called biobullets containing a vaccine against a cattle disease, in a decision that has riled the U.S. livestock industry. Roughly half of Yellowstone's 4,600 bison are estimated to have been exposed to brucellosis, a bacterial infection that can sometimes cause. USDA's Cooperative State Federal Brucellosis Eradication Program aimed at domestic cattle and bison has made huge progress. In 1956, there were 124,000 affected herds. By 1992, that number had.
Brucellosis Vaccine for Cattle May Also Work for Bison
They are also looking at the current state of Brucella vaccine, vaccine delivery systems and vaccines under development for bison, cattle and elk, as well as the effectiveness of currently available vaccination protocols. In the course of their review, they will explore the likelihood of developing more effective vaccines, delivery systems and. However, bison apparently clear the RB51 vaccine strain without shedding, transmission, or significant adverse reactions. JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT 63(3):950-955 Key words: biosafety, bison, Bison bison, Brucella abortus, brucellosis, Fort Niobrara National Wildlife Ref-uge, RB51, shedding, vaccine, Yellowstone National Park Brucellosis is a contagious, costly disease. While most often found in ruminant animals (e.g., cattle, bison and cervids) and swine, brucellosis (also known as contagious abortion or Bang's disease) can affect other animals and is transmissible to humans. The disease is caused by a group of bacteria known scientifically as the genus Brucella which brucellosis was transmitted from free-ranging elk to domestic cattle or ranched bison as determined by epide-miologic and microbiological investigations. The Study During April 2002-April 2012, brucellosis was dis-covered in 13 beef cattle herds and 4 ranched bison herds in the GYA (Figure 1). Additionally, from comingling o Brucellosis vaccination tags - orange tags only on official calfhood vaccinates for brucellosis; Silver tags for program disease testing, interstate movement, change of ownership; Used/distributed by accredited veterinarians; Producers may apply silver NUES tags to their own cattle or bison for official identification purpose
Brucellosis in Yellowstone (U
Though the Bangs vaccination program has helped prevent brucellosis, Logan said the existing vaccines only about 70 percent effective. Experiments with vaccinating elk and bison have been less effective because of the differences between the wildlife and bovine immune systems The purpose of the rule is to outline the brucellosis vaccination requirements of cattle and bison in Utah. Summary of the rule or change: Brucellosis vaccination requirements for cattle were found in Section 4-31-16.5 which was repealed and the Department was given rulemaking authority for the control of bovine brucellosis in Utah during the. The version of the bill President Barack Obama signed on Feb. 7 bundles millions for brucellosis surveillance, testing and vaccine development — which animal activists fear could lead to more bison killings — into a larger pool for academic research. That amount is $3.5 billion, part of the astronomical $956 billion farm bill
Brucellosis (Cattle) - Idaho State Department of Agricultur
Brucellosis. USDA film, 1954. Ranchers are nervous about mingling between cattle and bison because of brucellosis, which can decrease milk production and animal weight, cause spontaneous abortion. Bison birth control is just one of the tools in the fight against brucellosis that a group of scientists appointed by the National Research Council are learning about as they preparing a report on.
(a) Female cattle or female bison vaccinated while from 4 through 12 months of age by an APHIS representative, State representative, or accredited veterinarian with a reduced dose approved brucella vaccine containing at least 2.7 billion and not more than 10 billion live cells per 2 mL dose of Brucella abortus Strain 19 vaccine or at the dosage. Total eradication of brucellosis is more a statement of principle than a workable program at present, the authors write. Though most cattle are now vaccinated against brucellosis, no proven vaccine exists for bison and elk. Until one is developed, bison will continue to be infected and can pose a risk to cattle Risk assessment of Brucella abortus introduction into California and cost-effectiveness evaluation of the current brucellosis vaccination program California has been classified a fre e of bovine brucellosis since 1997 and, according to a report from the USDA-APHIS 2017, all the United States are now free of brucellosis in cattle Brucella abortus, the causative agent of bovine brucellosis, infects wildlife, cattle, and humans worldwide, but management of the disease is often hindered by the logistics of controlling its prevalence in wildlife reservoirs. We used an individually based epidemiological model to assess the relative efficacies of three management interventions (sterilization, vaccination, and test-and-remove) | {
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1,161 | If you want more youthful-looking skin, a konjac sponge with pink clay may be the best choice. They have been made with Japanese Konjac Potato Fibre and Pink Clay, which is a mix of red and white clay, which is mineral-rich in Iron Oxide and Silica. Pink Clay is renowned for assisting with cell renewal, improving elasticity, and rejuvenating the skin making it ideal for tackling a number of skin issues including hydrating mature skin, fixing broken capillaries, and reducing puffy dark circles under the eyes.
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1,162 | Donna Young started this web site in 1998. She was teaching her children at home, had bought a new internet capable computer, and decided to put her homeschool and household files online. Aside from a few donated files, Donna makes all the content for donnayoung.org using several programs such as drawing programs and word processors.
Files and Articles
Most of my articles may be viewed without a subscription. Access to files requires a subscription and some files are available for purchase at the shopping cart. Two subscription levels are available, Basic and YoungMinds. Basic includes most of what you can see at the website, but no spreadsheets. Youngminds is visible to its subscribers and no one else. Youngminds includes everything at donnayoung.org as well as additional files, spreadsheets, and articles. The link to subscribe is at the top of every page.
Calendars Updated
The following pages were updated to include the 2022 calendar:
2-Page Block Calendar
The C. Timer
Calendar SW
2022 Dated Half-Sized Block Household Planner
YoungMinds only calendars:
DC Journal
Purse Sized Calendar Booklet
Donna Young, November 26, 2021
Some calendars are updated manually: About the Calendars
DonnaYoung.org is Organized into Several Sections
The sections are linked across the top of every page of my website.This is a large website and some of the content could be placed in more than one section. Below, I will describe the sections and add a few links to some of the topics.
Homeschool
What do I have to say about home school? My thoughts on home school are scattered all over donnayoung.org, not in just this section. If you spend enough time at donnayoung.org, you will know what I think about homeschooling. This section, Homeschool, will have links to articles, game items, and links to homeschooling related pages in this website.
How to Make a Sticker Book
The Games Section - Blank printable board games, bingo games, blank cards, etcetera
Calendars | All Calendars Index
The section name is self explanatory and in it, you will find calendars for last year (in most cases), this year, and the next 3 years.
Printable School Calendars
Vertical Monthly Calendars
Horizontal Monthly Calendars
Blank Calendars
Note: Sometimes the calendar that you want will be in the Household section.
Home School Planner | Index
I have many homeschool planners. However, the Homeschool Planner section is about more than just printing planners; it is also about: How to Plan; Why Choose a Certain Planner Type; School Calendars; Grade Forms, XLS Files; High School Forms; and more. If you are a homeschooler, just go there.
New To Home School?
How to Plan is a "child section" of Homeschool Planner. I wrote a series of articles about the thought processes behind getting started and making simple lesson plans. Linked below are some of the starting pages.
Homeschool Planning Steps 1-4
How To Make Simple Lesson Plans for Homeschool
(Surviving) The Curriculum Fair
V Planner | About
V Planner is an XLS/XLSX file with which you can manage homeschool plans and records.
Homeschool V Planner
Help Files for VB Planner at: V Planner Blog
Latest Version: April 13, 2015. V Planner now includes a Google Calendar Add On which allows you to import lesson plans to google calendar. Download from the Member's area.
Household
In the household section you can print household planners in two sizes. The main parts of household are:
Full-Sized Household Planners
Desk Size Personal Organizer
Purse Sized Booklet
Small Desk Calendar
Recipes
Art | Index
I was one of those children who drew on walls. My art section is not nearly large enough and I really want to work on it, but there are so many parts to this website to work on. The main parts:
Grades
Drawing
Color
Crafts
Books
Art Supplies
Comic
Story Paper
English | Index
The English section is challenging to work on because it is the last place that I want to causally type up articles with poor grammar, iffy usage, and typing errors. I like the subject and when I get over my fear of making mistakes in this section, it ought to grow like crazy. Forms
Dictionary Skills
Spelling
Vocabulary
Grammar
Composition
Reviews, Books
Handwriting
The Handwriting section is a popular landing page. I have printable ruled paper, handwriting lessons, animations, font links, & tips. Handwriting is a large section.
By Style
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133 Lessons- 100EZ
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Some links in the history section:
Timeline Forms
Timeline Book Instructions
Streams of Civilization Volume One
Maps for School Children
Chicken Mummy
A Child's History of the World Schedule & Book Suggestions
Math
In the math section I have printable items such as Math Work Paper, Number Line Paper, multiplication charts, coordinate grid paper, drill sheets, triangular flash cards, clock worksheets, money worksheets, black & white graph paper and color, a fraction pie, and a write-up about Unit Multipliers
Science
"Studying the sciences develops deductive and inductive reasoning skills and increases logical comprehension. It is also a hands-on approach to learning and practicing "scientific method," of which a fundamental and practiced knowledge is ..."
Nature Journal
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Sky Watching (YoungMinds)
Lab Sheets
Outlines
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Garden
Apologia Science
Because I used this curriculum, I have lesson plans for some of the books. For my children, I made vocabulary bookmarks as a study aid & those are online as well.
E.C.W. General Science
E.C.W. Physical Science
E.C.W. Biology
Apologia's Young Explorer Series TOC Planners
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Donna Young
Welcome to DonnaYoung.org!
Random Recipe
Rich Chocolate Pecan Pie
Random Article
High School Course Checklist - Make A 4-Year Checklist
Folded Gift Bag
The 3 Lesson Plan Columns
V Planner - This video explains how the 3 columns of lesson plans are handled in the planners.
Double Line Ruled Printable Paper
Double Line Printable Paper features a rule that has two lines instead of three. Papers come in 3 rule sizes, in landscape and portrait, fully ruled, blank top-each in 2 degrees of blankness, and landscape with 4 columns.
Ruled President Paper
We, I, have made "ruled president paper." As you might guess from the title, the paper is ruled and includes a picture of an American president. The paper is available in two styles - 1. with no numbers and 2. with numbered rule. | {
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1,164 | With Dorado Music Packaging, you're not limited to just one-size-fits-all album covers and LP jackets. We offer a variety of standard and trifold record jackets for 12-inch releases, ensuring we’ll have one that fits your needs. Notably, we offer full-colored record jacket printing and have various types of custom vinyl record jackets to suit anybody's style and preferences.
What Are The Different Types of 12" Custom Vinyl Record Jackets?
Our 12-inch custom jackets come in the following styles:
12" Blank Jackets - No nonsense blank jackets in white or brown (chipboard), ready for use or silk screening.
12" Blank Wide Spine Jackets - Place up to two 12-inch records in a single sleeve.
12" Standard Jacket – Our standard offering with black and white or four-color printing, as well as your choice of finish.
12" Gatefold Jacket – Can hold up to two 12-inch records and other printed materials.
12" Wide Spine Jacket – Can hold up to three 12-inch records.
12" Classic Tip-On Single Record Jacket – An older but striking style, ideal for albums that evoke a historical sound.
12" Classic Tip-On Gatefold Jacket – Similar to the regular gatefold but with the addition of the tip-on wraps.
12" Trifold Jacket – Unfolds, allowing the album cover itself to have more art, words, and tell a story. | {
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1,165 | Previously, Director of Program Services, Arts Council Hillsborough County and Guest Lecturer, Arts Administration, Florida State University
Has previously served as grant review panelist for Florida Division of Cultural Affairs and South Florida Cultural Consortium
B.S. Florida State University
Hardt, Lisa
County: Orange County
Bio:
County: Orange
Bio
Development Coordinator, Orlando Fringe Festival, Orlando
Serves on Board of Directors at Wayne Densch Performing Arts Center and Lyman High School Athletics Parents Association
BA in English, minor in Writing from Rollins College; Certification, Proposal Writing and Certification, Leadership Practice, Edyth Bush Institute for Philanthropy & Nonprofit Management through the Crummer Graduate School of Business at Rollins College
Ruley, Suzanne
County: Pinellas County
Bio:
County: Pinellas
Bio
Administrative Manager, Pinellas Community Foundation, Clearwater
Previously, Grants Manager, Ruth Eckerd Hall; National Arts Marketing Project, Coordinator, Americans for the Arts; and Cultural Affairs Specialist, Cultural Affairs Division, Parks & Recreation Dept.
Previously, Board Vice President, Clearwater Arts Alliance
B.F.A, Carnegie Mellon University; M.A., Arts Administration, Goucher College; Certificate in Fund Raising Management, Indianapolis University Fundraising School; Certificate in Fundraising Development, Rollins College; Candidate for Certificate in Nonprofit Executive Leadership Indiana University; Certificate in Executive Leadership, eCornell
Turrell, Nancy
County: Martin County
Bio:
County: Martin
Bio
Executive Director, Arts Council of Martin County, Stuart
Previously served in other nonprofit organizations focused on fundraising and development
Serves as a board member for the South Florida Cultural Consortium and has been a member of the Martin County Tourist Development Council.
M.A., Philanthropy & Development, St. Mary’s University; B.S. in Marketing, New York University
Emilia, Maria
County: Pinellas County
Bio:
County: Pinellas
Bio
Retired Arts Administrator & Educator
Previously, Grant Writer, PARC; Grants Manager, Florida State University at The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art; and Executive Director, Florida Craftsmen
Artist whose work is in the collections of Polk Museum of Art, the Gulf Coast Museum of Art, University of South Florida and the Smithsonian American Art Museum
M.F.A., Fine Arts, University of South Florida
Johnson, Linda
County: Palm Beach County
Bio:
County: PalmBeach
Bio
Associate Dean, Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton
Previously, Chair of the Visual Art and Art History Department and Interim Director, School of the Arts, Florida Atlantic University
Active member of the Florida Higher Education Arts Administrators Network and the College Art Association.
M.F.A., Visual Communication Design, Virginia Commonwealth University; B.F.A. Graphic Communication, University of Houston
Ron DeSantis, Governor
Laurel M. Lee, Secretary of State
Florida Department of State
Phone: (850) 245-6500
Questions or comments? Contact Us | SiteMap
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1,166 | African-American Cultural and Historical Grant African-American Cultural and Historical Grant 10/11/2021 - 11/30/2021
Division: Cultural Affairs
Cultural Endowment
The purpose of this program is to create an endowment matching funds program that will provide operating resources to participating cultural organizations. The first step in applying for an Endowment State Matching Share (SMS) is to be designated as a Cultural Sponsoring Agency (CSO). More information regarding the program is available here.
1/1/2021 - 12/31/2021
Cultural Facilities The purpose of the Cultural Facilities Program is to coordinate and guide the State of Florida's support and funding of renovation, construction, or acquisition of cultural facilities. More information regarding the program is available here. Applicants must be associated with an Organization to be eligible to apply for the Cultural Facilities Program.
3/31/2021 - 6/1/2021
Fast Track Project The Fast Track Project Grant Program is designed to provide expedited access to funds supporting small organizations through arts and cultural projects including but not limited to artist residencies, performances, or exhibitions. More information regarding the program is available here. 7/1/2021 - 9/1/2021
Florida ARP The Florida Department of State Division of Arts & Culture is the recipient of funding through the National Endowment for the Arts as a result of the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act. This funding will be used for grants to support arts and culture in Florida through the Florida ARP Cultural Grants program.
The Florida ARP Cultural Grants program will be carried out through one-time grants with no match requirement. For guidelines and more information, please visit THIS PAGE. An FAQ is at the bottom of the page.
7/20/2021 - 7/30/2021
Florida CARES Division of Cultural Affairs - Florida Cares Program 5/22/2020 - 6/8/2020
GPS/SCP General Program Support (GPS)
The General Program Support (GPS) grant is designed to fund up to $150,000 for the general program activities of an organization that is realizing its stated mission and furthering the state's cultural objectives. More information regarding the program is available here. Applicants must be associated with an Organization to be eligible to apply for a GPS grant.
Specific Cultural Project (SCP)
The Specific Cultural Project (SCP) grant is designed to fund a cultural project, program, exhibition, series, Artists Performances on Tour, Arts in Education or Underserved Cultural Community Development project taking place within the grant period (July 1 through June 30). The grant activities must support the mission of the organization and further the state's cultural objectives. More information regarding the program is available here. 3/31/2021 - 6/1/2021
Division: Elections
Federal Election Security Election Security Grants using Help America Vote Act funds to support $3,475,000 in two or more subgrants have been made available to address continuing election security needs identified in conjunction with a collaborative assessment conducted by the county and the Department of State’s cyber navigator team. Supervisors of Elections may apply for reimbursement and/or advance, subject to the terms of the applicable subgrant. Depending on the subgrant, the amount of the funds allocated to each county may be based on specific needs for the applicable county or may be a fixed maximum amount for all counties who apply. The allowable expenses will fall generally into one or more of the following six general categories:
Category 1: Multi-factor Authentication (MFA) and Access Controls
Category 2: Vulnerability Management
Category 3: E-Mail Security (Including DMARC)
Category 4: Network Hygiene, Segmentation, and Security
Category 5: Endpoint Hygiene and Security
Category 6: Physical Security and Other Needs
11/30/2021 - 12/21/2021
Division: Historical Resources
Small Matching The Department of State, Division of Historical Resources, provides state and federal funds for historic preservation. The purpose of this program is to provide funding, in the form of grants, to assist local, regional and state-wide efforts to preserve significant historic and archaeological resources, and to promote knowledge and appreciation of the history of Florida. This program provides historic preservation grants on a competitive basis. The program does not fund operational support for historic preservation organizations. The Legislature determines the amount appropriated annually for the program, and funding for all eligible applications is not guaranteed. The Small Matching Guidelines specify program policies and procedures. More information regarding the program is available here. 4/1/2021 - 6/1/2021
Special Category The Department of State, Division of Historical Resources, provides state and federal funds for historic preservation. The purpose of this program is to provide funding, in the form of grants, to assist local, regional, and state-wide efforts to preserve significant historic and archaeological resources and promote knowledge and appreciation of the history of Florida. This program provides historic preservation grants on a competitive basis. The program does not fund operational support for historic preservation guidelines. The Legislature determines the amount appropriated annually for the program, and funding for all eligible applications is not guaranteed. The Special Category Guidelines specify program policies and procedures. More information regarding the program is available here. 4/1/2021 - 6/1/2021
Division: Library and Information Services
DLIS Florida American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Eligible applicants are Florida libraries and nonprofit organizations primarily related to the provision or support of library services. DLIS Florida American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Grants are federal funds used to help "communities respond directly and immediately to the pandemic, as well as address related economic and community needs through equitable approaches." More information regarding the program is available here. 7/1/2021 - 8/5/2021
DLIS Florida CARES Act. Eligible applicants are Florida libraries and nonprofit organizations primarily related to the provision or support of library services.
DLIS Florida CARES Act Grants are federal funds used “to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus, including to expand digital network access, purchase internet accessible devices, and provide technical support services.” More information regarding the program is available here.
7/16/2020 - 8/17/2020
Library Cooperative Grants Eligible applicants are the five Multitype Library Cooperatives.
The Library Cooperative Grant is a formula based program that supports resource sharing and related training, providing services to all Florida Library Information Network member libraries, and other resource sharing activities as identified in the cooperative’s long-range plan and annual plan of service. Examples of resource sharing activities include bibliographic record enhancement, statewide delivery service support, union catalog support and development, reciprocal borrowing, cooperative cataloging, cooperative reference services, cooperative collection development, digitization, and implementation of or support for innovation in the use of technologies related to resource sharing. More information regarding the program is available here.
4/5/2021 - 6/7/2021
Library Services and Technology Act Eligible applicants are Florida libraries and nonprofit organizations primarily related to the provision or support of library services.
Library Services and Technology Act Grants are federal funds used to support the needs of Florida residents and libraries. The program has purposes which focus on information access through technology and information empowerment through special services. It is a competitive grant program that encourages interlibrary cooperation and partnerships among all types of libraries. More information regarding the program is available here. 1/28/2021 - 4/5/2021
Public Library Construction Eligible applicants are municipal and county governments.
Public Library Construction grants are for the construction of public libraries. This includes the construction of new buildings and the acquisition, expansion or remodeling of existing buildings to be used for public library service. More information regarding the program is available here. 4/8/2021 - 6/21/2021
Ron DeSantis, Governor
Laurel M. Lee, Secretary of State
Florida Department of State
Phone: (850) 245-6500
Questions or comments? Contact Us | SiteMap
Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entry. Instead, contact this office by phone or in writing. | {
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1,167 | In the interest of getting Necromunda played, I’ve started on the team of miniatures chosen by my son, the “Van Saar”.
Previously…
Test model. All systems go.
Back in July, I had a nearly finished test model (above) done. Bases were already done. Just needed to get him attached. Do highlights. Finish painting the cyber-braid/collar things and varnish. The hard part of choosing which colors to use was over though.
Yea, back in July. Isn’t it nice how honest, blogs will keep ya?! Well, I did some stuff for Azazel’s August Technical Challenge, then I hit a painting slump, and coming out of that I finished up my Blood Bowl Dwarf team. Somewhere in there I worked through three more Van Saar gangers off and on.
Main Attraction
Let’s get to the photos!
Note: If you’re having trouble viewing the images, please let me know. Last time around I used the new editor, and apparently the images ended up too large on some mobile devices. I switched back to the Classic editor, and just uploaded the files as I used to, so hopefully they work just like they did in the past. Heck, if the images work just fine for you, you could let me know that too. 😉
Not too much to add beyond what I posted last time in Necromunda – Van Saar pt 1. I tried a darker color for the under armor, as the original under armor was too bright and I had to add several washes to darken it. After the test, I couldn’t definitely say I liked the new color any better. So my plan now is to do a mix of both.
Of course, you can now see the highlights on the test figure too, as well as the rest of the group. Pretty basic stuff, and I’ll likely add a paints list once I finish up the gang. I used the brightest Citadel colors I could find to add the ‘light accents’ (gun LEDs, eye lenses, buttons). After Dull Cote, I hit them with an additional coat of Ardcoat or Future to brighten them up. The gun LEDs are painted in different colors to help differentiate the guns. Some are obvious, but there are two that you would have to look at closely to tell the difference (red vs blue guns). They have different in-game effects, so I wanted to make that more apparent.
Four down, and two to go if I want to make another 6 person gang, like the Goliaths I did. Since then I’ve been eagerly devouring Pete S/P’s Necromunda Campaign posts. I’ve been learning quite a bit from those, and it sounds like I might need more than just 6 minis for a gang. I think we can probably safely start out with six, but will likely want more in the near future. Which makes me think, I might try to tackle four at a time on my next go. Since there are typically two similar models in each box, an even number makes more sense. Will see how that goes.
Wrap Up
About halfway there …
Here ya go, Azazel!
I should be getting really excited about the possibility of playing a real honest to goodness Necromunda game, but that feeling hasn’t really sunk in yet. I know that these Van Saar gangers take me a crazy amount of time, so that could be part of it. Also I have been flip flopping between different projects. After the long painting slump, I’m just rolling with this, as I want to keep momentum going. As long as I’m working on minis, I’m not going to chastise myself for not painting up anything specific. It will all come in time.
What’s next?! Well, the niece (and family) is coming to visit in a couple weeks. That means a couple things. One, I’m trying to scramble to get some stuff painted so we can play some miniatures games. Right now that is a bit of Blitz Bowl. The Dwarves got finished up, and I have a painted Humans team from Ebay that will certainly do. In the meantime I want to get another team or two done. Two, I won’t have much painting time when they come to visit. But the chance to play some games, will hopefully offset that.
I spent a chunk of time prepping, assembling, and priming the Escher gang. In vain hopes that I can get them “playable”. Given that most are in sub-assembled 4+ parts….”playable” will be tough. I’ve blue-tacked stuff before, just so the son and I can play some Blood Bowl, but it’s not great. Will see. Hopefully Blitz Bowl teams will come together fast and I can MacGyver something together for Necromunda. If anything good comes out of that, I’ll share here or maybe do up a game post.
Wishing you all the best in your own projects!
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December 6, 2018
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25 thoughts on “Necromunda Van Saar pt 02”
Alexis West says:
December 6, 2018 at 12:07 pm
Nice! The purple on the “ponytails” and other wiring really helps give them a bit more interest than just the basic suit. Also, it might just be because I re-watched Deadpool 2 last night, but the two without helmets, that head is really making them look like Cable to me. He probably would fit in to Van Saar best of any of the gangs, come to think of it.
LikeLiked by 3 people
Faust says:
December 6, 2018 at 1:45 pm
Hey now, the helmet less guys are not racists! I mean, not Cable! 😉
Thanks Alexis. I’m still not sure how crazy I am about the purple, but it’s good to know people think it turned out okay.
LikeLiked by 2 people
theimperfectmodeller says:
December 6, 2018 at 1:26 pm
Nice paint job mate and the photos are excellent too. Enjoy your family time and the gaming.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Faust says:
December 6, 2018 at 1:47 pm
Thanks for the feedback on the photos and the paints! I imagine there will be another post between now and then.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Pete S/ SP says:
December 6, 2018 at 2:04 pm
They look fantastic. Really like what you have done with them. If you haven’t already look at yaktribe as a gang mamagement tool.
Cheers,
Pete.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Faust says:
December 6, 2018 at 2:50 pm
Thanks Pete S/P!! I’ve heard of yaktribe, looked at it once, but should crack on with it. Right now the plan is to make individual ganger cards, take shots of the mini and digitally embed those so it’s easy to tell who’s who. I know there’s a lot more record-keeping in managing the whole gang and I’m sure that’s where yak tribe will come in handy. Thanks for the reminder!
LikeLiked by 2 people
Pete S/ SP says:
December 6, 2018 at 3:22 pm
I’m pretty sure yaktribe will do the ganger cards with pictures for you too. I print out a roster for every game plus a copy of the gang to archive.
Cheers,
Pete.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Faust says:
December 6, 2018 at 3:29 pm
Oh yea?! Sold! 😀
LikeLiked by 2 people
Wudugast says:
December 6, 2018 at 2:36 pm
Those are looking really nice, love how much work you’ve put into all the details. You may have been working on them longer than you planned but the extra effort has definitely paid off.
Good shout using the different spot colours to differentiate the guns, consider that idea looted!
The pictures look fine on my phone (and my desktop for that matter!). Tried using the new editor myself the other day and thought it was an abomination, what the hell is wrong with the existing one that means it needs to be replaced with this horror?
LikeLiked by 2 people
Faust says:
December 6, 2018 at 2:58 pm
Thanks Wudugast!
Editor – I’m okay with the new one. The blocks are a little unnecessary, but I do like the new way to edit and resize photos. Though if that means no one can view the photos…BAH! The other flaw with the new editor, is there is no way to copy posts. Yep, other than that, just spiffy, haha!
It’s funny, I feel like I’m putting in less detail as I progress. Not painting wise, but in the actual miniature work. The new basing solution is a tad easier than what I was doing. I’m skipping magnets as much as possible. I’m also looking into doing less sub-assembly. I guess in a way, I’m just figuring it all out as I go and it will end up giving me more time to paint. Speaking of paint, I found myself really missing it when I took 2 ‘days off’ to prep/assemble the Eschers. Not that I didn’t enjoy that, but I just felt this compulsion that I really need to get back to painting. Maybe it’s the fear that I lose interest in painting again, and had to keep at it. Like the spot colors on the guns, huh? Steal away! 🙂
I still really like what you did with painting the gun tips too. That’s been in the back of my mind when assembling the Eschers. Don’t know if I’ll use it, but would be pretty cool on the plasma pistol.
LikeLiked by 2 people
justneedsvarnish says:
December 6, 2018 at 2:57 pm
Looking good! Agree with Alexis, the purple looks spot on! Pictures fine viewed on my Kindle Fire. Sounds like it could be a good gaming holiday period coming up – hope everyone enjoys it!
LikeLiked by 2 people
Faust says:
December 6, 2018 at 2:59 pm
Thanks JNV! Yep, always love it when the niece comes down and we get some 3 player games in. Even more fun if we can play a game with the whole family, but it’s hard to talk the Wife into that.
LikeLiked by 2 people
backtothehammer says:
December 6, 2018 at 2:58 pm
They are looking good mate and the photos all appear fine on my phone using the app (you’ll be pleased to know). It means I can enjoy your pics properly again, happy days!
LikeLiked by 2 people
Faust says:
December 6, 2018 at 3:00 pm
Thanks BtH, glad to hear it! Guess I stick with the Classic editor until they force me otherwise. I don’t know if there is a way to switch the Dwarf and other post over, but I might look at the code if I catch a break from work.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Mark A. Morin says:
December 6, 2018 at 5:11 pm
Love the colors on these, especially the purple. Really pops. I can see the pics fine, and I have not chosen the new editor myself. Took me long enough to figure the old one out!
Nice work and hope you have many great games Faust!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Faust says:
December 6, 2018 at 7:08 pm
Thanks Mark, guess the purple must be working! 😃 thanks for letting me know the pics are working too!
LikeLiked by 1 person
crittersmasher says:
December 6, 2018 at 11:34 pm
Looks great! Both pics and painting!
LikeLiked by 2 people
Faust says:
December 7, 2018 at 12:48 am
Thanks CS!
LikeLiked by 1 person
maenoferren22 says:
December 7, 2018 at 12:05 pm
Looking great, I really like the purple 🤘
LikeLiked by 1 person
Faust says:
December 7, 2018 at 6:04 pm
Thanks! Another vote for the purple!
LikeLike
imperialrebelork says:
December 11, 2018 at 11:00 pm
Well done with the pictures and the paint work is top notch. The Vans are the only gang I haven’t purchased. I was close to but bought an extra box of Orlocks instead. I’m going to pick up the new Delaque tomorrow
LikeLiked by 1 person
Faust says:
December 12, 2018 at 7:25 am
Thanks mate! The one nice thing on the Van Saar, is that their arms end in essentially ball joints. Makes it really easy to switch out arms. If you pick them up eventually, I’ll definitely be interested to see what you turn them into.
LikeLiked by 1 person
imperialrebelork says:
December 13, 2018 at 1:03 am
I think I will down the track but for now I have far too many projects on the go hehe
LikeLiked by 1 person
Azazel says:
January 1, 2019 at 8:01 pm
Images all look fine to me, on my desktop. The contents of the photos look pretty good to me as well! Any further progress on the VS since then?
Also, my Blitz Bowl arrived today! Now I guess I really have to squeeze some BB minis into the queue!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Faust says:
January 2, 2019 at 7:43 am
Thanks for letting me know. Not much progress on the VS. I got a bunch of minis ‘game ready’ before family visited. So two more of them, about half done. I’ll be trying to get a post together about gaming and Blitz Bowl, this week.
Good luck on getting the BB minis painted, Blitz Bowl is definitely growing on me.
LikeLiked by 1 person
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1,168 | For three quarters of a century, the U.S. dollar has reigned supreme as the world’s reserve currency. Even amid America’s declining share of the global economy and, since the Global Financial Crisis (GFC), massive monetization of the U.S. national debt, … Read More
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1,169 | WARNING: SPOILERS for both Waterdeep: Dragon Heist the module in general and the story arc for this campaign in particular. If you just want to follow along the campaign but don’t want to have the plot spoiled for you, read no further.
Link to this episode’s podcast.
Well, the best laid plans of mice and men and all that… It just goes to show that you can’t always plan on your party doing what is expected of them or even what is smart. Going in to the theater with no backup was a big mistake. If they had brought Meloon and Renaer and Mirt, this would have been more of an even fight, but as it was it was a bloodbath. They are lucky that Icky finally made a good roll on the City Watch response as it saved them from even more unpleasantness. As it was, that roll saved them from being interrogated by Jarlaxle at his leisure which would not have been pretty.
But this episode also illustrates several important lessons about the module specifically and DMing in general.
You don’t have to have one set path that the party has to travel. They confronted Jarlaxle, it went terribly. He never even had a chance to learn the location of Fenerus Stormcastle. That one was an easy change to keep the story on course. Having them brought in to the Courthouse for questioning was a natural next step and wouldn’t you know it, that just happens to be where Fenerus was at the time!
It’s good to have an idea of what you will do if things go horribly wrong. The Xanathar would have just killed the party outright. But in the book what happened to them (winding up unconscious and missing all of their magic items) is exactly what the book says Jarlaxle would do. He is a master manipulator. What would be the fun of killing them?
It was sad to see that Vince decided to retire Drex. I thought it was an interesting conflict within the party but obviously not something that Vince was prepared to keep playing out. He and I haven’t talked about it too much but I suspect when he made the decision to sacrifice Drex to save the party he was already rolling up a new character in his mind (if not even before that). By the time he found out that Drex wasn’t dead he’d already made up his mind. This happens. Sometimes players just wander away from a great character because they come up with another that they like better. This is one of the reasons why you should never tie the entire plot of an adventure to one character. You just never know.
This new article appeared in the High Road Herald this episode, offering a preview of events to come:
Last Sheaf Party!
Announcing what is destined to be the social event of the season, the Cassalanters today divulged details of a Last Sheaf party they will be hosting on Uktar 20th. Invitations to the party are in scant supply as it is rumoured that the list is molto esclusivo.
However, in a gesture of utmost generosity, the Cassalanters have announced that they will be sharing the year’s bounty by hosting 100 of Waterdeep’s most needy urchins and homeless. Bravissimo, Cassalanters. Noblesse oblige, Indeed!
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Published May 8, 2020 May 8, 2020
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1,170 | These chocolate crunch bars are a dreamy pairing of chocolatey goodness and crispy puffed rice. Bonus - it's a healthier take on the classic candy bar!
Prep Time: 10 mins
Chill Time: 30 mins
Total Time: 40 mins
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American
Keyword: Chocolate Crunch Bar
Servings: 10 servings
Calories: 141kcal
Author: Lisa Bryan
Ingredients
1 ½ cups chocolate chips
1 cup puffed rice or puffed quinoa
US Customary - Metric
Instructions
In a heatproof bowl over simmering water or in the microwave in 20-second increments, melt the chocolate until smooth. Then stir the puffed rice into the melted chocolate.
Line an 8½ x 4½ loaf pan with parchment paper, with enough paper up the sides to lift out. Pour the chocolate mixture into the loaf pan in an even layer. Refrigerate for 30 minutes or until set.
Remove the chocolate from the loaf pan and use a warm knife to slice it into bars.
Notes
Storage: Store the bars in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 2 weeks, or in the freezer for up to 3 months.
Puffed Rice: I had a hard time finding puffed rice in my local market that wasn't part of a cereal with other flavors and sweeteners. So I bought this puffed rice online and it was perfect!
Nutrition
Calories: 141kcal | Carbohydrates: 20g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 6g | Saturated Fat: 4g | Trans Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 4mg | Sodium: 18mg | Potassium: 2mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 17g | Vitamin A: 60IU | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 31mg | Iron: 1mg | {
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1,171 | Beauford Delaney: Transcending Race + Time <p><strong> December 4, 2020 - January 30, 2021 </strong></p><p>Knoxville native Beauford Delaney persevered through poverty, racial discrimination, and mental illness to become an internationally recognized artist. As a teenager, his work caught the eye of Lloyd Branson and became his apprentice. The opportunity catapulted Delaney towards New York City during the Harlem Renaissance where he cultivated a circle of friends, including poet laureate Countee Cullen, artist Georgia O’Keeffe, and writer James Baldwin. In 1953, Delaney left New York for Paris, France, as Europe had begun attracting African-American artists and writers. His works began to shift from figurative compositions to abstract expressionists of color and light.</p></p><p>The exhibition featured 21 works, including 4 oil on canvas paintings, abstract watercolors, pastel portraits, and 3 self-portraits, that range across various stages of Delaney’s life. Exhibition highlights included a pastel portrait of Harriet Tubman and an oil portrait of Delaney’s longtime friend and frequent model, New York singer Dante Pavone.</p>
Beauford and Joseph Delaney: Lives in Art <p><strong> February 5 - 27, 2021 </strong></p></p><p>In September and October of 1970, Joseph and Beauford Delaney were going to have a joint exhibition of their work at the McClung Gallery. Due to Beauford's poor health at the time, he was unable to send paintings from his studio in Paris. The exhibition ended up being a solo show of Joseph's work. 50 years later, the UT Downtown Gallery is pleased to present their work together.</p>
Salvador Dali's Divine Comedy <p><strong> March 5 - 27, 2021 </strong></p></p><p>In 1957, the Italian government commissioned Dali to create a complete set of illustrations for Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy to commemorate the 700th anniversary of the author’s birth. Dali began the arduous task of selecting imagery and creating a watercolor painting for each of the 100 cantos of the poem. Shortly after Dali started the project, the Italian government withdrew its commission. Italian citizens had been outraged that a Spanish artist had been selected for this undertaking, instead of inviting an Italian artist to honor one of Italy’s greatest authors. However, it was very fitting that one of the leading artists in the Surrealist movement would be chosen to interpret the bizarre punishments of Inferno and Purgatorio and the fantastical images of Paradiso that Dante created – drawing inspiration from classical and biblical imagery, as well as his own imagination.</p><p>The UT Downtown Gallery is pleased to present the complete collection of 100 prints. The prints are part of the permanent collection of the Ewing Gallery of Art + Architecture and was a gift by alumnus, Gary Johnson.</p>
Community of Eight <p><strong> April 2 - 30 </strong></p></p><p>This exhibition recognizes the contributions of our full-time faculty at area community colleges - Roane State, Walters State, and Pellissippi State.</p></p><p>Exhibiting artists are: Jennifer Brickey, Caroline Covington, Amy Evans, Stacy Jacobs, Jeff Lockett, Herb Rieth, Jessie Van der Laan, and Bryan Wilkerson.</p>
Walker Evans and James Agee <p><strong> June 4 - July 31, 2021 </strong></p></p><p>Walker Evans’ photographs made for James Agee’s classic work, <i>Let Us Now Praise Famous Men</i>, served as the culmination of Evans’ talents as well as the realistic portrayal of the conditions of the American tenant farmer during the 1930s. Walker Evans’ images revolutionized the standards of documentary photography.</p><p>This exhibition, an 80th anniversary commemoration of the publication of <i>Let Us Not Praise Famous Men</i> includes 50 framed photographs printed by the Library of Congress from Evans’ original negatives as well as archival material from the James Agee papers loaned by the Betsey B. Creekmore Special Collections at the University of Tennessee.</p>
New In Town <p><strong> August 25 - 28, 2021 </strong></p></p><p>An exhibition of the MFA class of 2024.</p></p><p>Casey Wolhar – Time-Based Art</p><p>Haleigh Eicher – Ceramics</p><p>Abby Hedley – Sculpture</p><p>Griffin Allman – Painting + Drawing</p><p>Landin Eldridge – Painting + Drawing</p><p>Saloni Parekh – Painting + Drawing</p><p>Megan Wolfkill – Painting + Drawing</p><p>Gino Castellanos – Printmaking</p><p>Anthony Huang – Printmaking</p><p>Chloe Wack – Printmaking</p>
Alabama Abstraction <p><strong> September 3 - 25, 2021 </strong></p></p><p><i>Alabama Abstraction</i> is a two-person exhibition featuring the paintings of William Dooley and Alex McClurg. Dooley is the director of the Moody Gallery at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa and McClurg, a graduate of UT's School of Art MFA program, is the preparator at the Birmingham Museum of Art.</p>
Illumination: the Sculpture of James O. Clark <p><strong> October 1 - 30, 2021 </strong></p><p>James O. Clark is a New York-based sculptor who works with light and illumination.</p></p><p>“Light as a material has illuminated my creative search, I continue to be captivated by the mysterious dialogue between light and form. Light is ephemeral, as it dances and changes composing space, defines, reflects, refracts, bends, and teases the volume and mass of forms. Light has created a symbiotic relationship with me in my exploration capturing my childhood creative adventure and developing an exciting lifelong journey.”</p>
Chromatic Rhythm: James Little <p><strong> November 5 - 27, 2021 </strong></p><p>Born in Memphis, Tennessee, JAMES LITTLE (b. 1952) received a BFA from the Memphis Academy of Art (1974) and then an MFA from Syracuse University (1976).</p></p><p>Since the 1970s, the work of James Little has been extensively exhibited in solo and group exhibitions throughout the United States and Europe. Among his awards and honors, Little has received the Joan Mitchell Foundation Award in Painting in 2009 and the Pollock-Krasner Award in 2000. In 2016, Little was commissioned by the Metropolitan Transit Authority to create public artwork for the Long Island Rail Road’s new Brooklyn-bound platform at Jamaica Station.</p>
2020 exhibitions
The Society at Black Pond - three films by Jessica Sarah Rinland
The Society at Black Pond explores the activity within a common land in the south of England. Previously occupied by the 17th century agrarian socialists The Diggers, the land is currently inhabited by a Natural History Society whose occupations include bat and moth trapping, mycology, tree measuring, and botanical walks.
The exhibition includes three film works that offer a social and natural history of this particular location while exploring more intimately human’s relationship with and within land and nature.
In March 2020, the UT Downtown Gallery closed to the public due to COVID-19
Please click here to view our virtual ART SOURCE 2020 exhibition.
2019 exhibitions
Open Ended: films by Kevin Jerome Everson
March 3 - 31, 2017
With a sense of place and historical research, Kevin Jerome Everson's films combine scripted and documentary moments with rich elements of formalism. The subject matter is the gestures or tasks caused by certain physical, social-economic, and environmental conditions in the lives of working class African Americans and other people of African descent. Instead of standard realism he favors a strategy that abstracts everyday actions and statements into theatrical gestures, in which archival footage is re-edited or re-staged, real people perform fictional scenarios based on their own lives and historical observations intermesh with contemporary narratives. The films suggest the relentlessness of everyday life—along with its beauty—but also present oblique metaphors for art-making. This exhibition is in partnership with The Public Cinema and Big Ears music festival.
2018 exhibitions
Science and Nature: Larry Brown
February 5 - 27, 2016
Larry Brown is a painter who has taught drawing in the Cooper Union School of Art Since 1991. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Washington State University and his Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Arizona.
Larry’s paintings and works on paper are based on concerns with relative relationships between science and nature. His most recent work is defined by a geo-political narrative focused on ecological and geological tensions related to the environment and climate.
2017 exhibitions
ARTSOURCE 2016
May 6 - 20, 2016
Every day, Knox County art teachers devote their time and energy to cultivating creativity and critical skills in their students. For more than a decade, Art Source, the exhibition dedicated solely to Knox County art educators, has given these same teachers an opportunity to nourish and showcase their own artistic talents.
2016 exhibitions
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2011 - 2015 exhibitions
2011
Walter McConnell: Installation in Clay
February 4 – 26, 2011
McConnell, who is well recognized for his large-scale, unfired ceramic sculptures will work with UT art students to construct this project. McConnell’s installations address the relationship between nature and culture – more specifically, the means through which contemporary culture constructs an understanding of nature. McConnell currently serves on the faculty at the New York State College of Ceramics, Alfred, NY.
Seeing Things: Joel Carreiro
March 4 – 26, 2011
Joel Carreiro’s work organizes and recomposes small squares of imagery borrowed from Renaissance paintings, European drawings and Medieval manuscripts and transforms them into large works on wood panels that create a new visual language entirely different from its original intent. Joel Carreiro is an artist based in New York City.
Art of Poland
April 1 – 30, 2011
The UT Downtown Gallery is especially pleased to present Art of Poland, the Collection of Ambassador & Mrs. Victor Ashe during the month of April and the Dogwood Arts Festival Celebration. This exhibition includes paintings, sculpture, folk art and glass works by some Poland’s leading artists working today such as Edvard Dwurnik, Stanislaw Borowski, Leszek Sokol and Michal Puszczynski among others. Victor Ashe, was mayor of Knoxville from 1987-2003 and served as the U.S. Ambassador to Poland from 2004 until 2009.
Click here to view installation images.
ARTSOURCE 2011
May 6 – 27, 2011
Every day, Knox County art teachers devote their time and energy to cultivating creativity and critical skills in their students. For more than a decade, the Knox County Art Educators Exhibition has given these same teachers an opportunity to nourish and showcase their own artistic talents. The exhibition has greatly increased awareness of the importance of art education in Knox County. This is the Downtown Gallery’s third year to host this exhibition, which includes, paintings, drawings, sculpture, printmaking, photography and video.
Richard LeFevre: The Civil War Series
July 1 – August 13, 2011
Richard LeFevre taught graphic design and illustration courses at The University of Tennessee for 33 years and was the first graphic design faculty member hired by the School of Art. He continued his professional career while teaching at UT. One of his most enduring interests was the history of the Civil War. He served as President of the Knoxville Civil War Roundtable.
Goes to Eleven: First Year MFA exhibition
August 19 – 27, 2011
The UT Downtown Gallery is pleased to exhibit the work of our first year graduate students who are entering the UT School of Art Graduate program within their various disciplines. The exhibit showcases the outstanding talent and artistic visions of these new students, which includes painting, printmaking, graphic design and sculpture works. Exhibiting students were: Andrew Merriss, April Bachtel, Eric Cagley, Cierra Reppert, Daniel Ogletree, Hannah Skoonberg, Jennifer Scheuer, Jonathan Lisenby, Justin Clay, Tamra Hunt, and Victoria Buck.
Scott Sherk: Mapping Sound
September 2 – 30, 2011
Mapping Sound explores ideas about the representation of space through the use of sound. If sculpture is an exploration of space through form, in these works of sound sculpture, sound becomes the primary focus of the exploration of three-dimensional space.
Scott Sherk is a sculptor who often works with sound. His work has been widely shown, including his Katonah Sound Project installation at the Katonah Museum of Art and several exhibitions at the Kim Foster Gallery in New York City. He has released several collections of field recorded and manipulated sounds.
Click here to view installation images.
Justin Randolph Thompson: The Pits
October 7 – 28, 2011
The Pits is a multi-disciplinary installation and performance that investigates the political employment of sound, both in realm of propaganda and as protest, and the visual hierarchies of the architectural organization of theatre space. The orchestra is collaboration with students and faculty of the UT music department. Jazz musician, composer, and UT alum Jason Thompson will work with this group to create an 8-10 piece pit orchestra that will be conducted to perform a score that shifts from classical, triumphant marches, into the drum and flute sound of Black Power poets, through folk styles of spiritual praise, and finally into abrasive Hip Hop.
Click here to view installation images.
Unseen and other projects: Holly Zausner
November 4 – 26, 2011
Holly Zausner’s work is about transformation through mediums both literal and metaphorical. For this body of work, she has transformed Unseen, a super 16 mm film made in 2007, which was shown at the Bode Museum, into a series of black, white, and colored collages. In the film “Unseen” the artist searches through key locations and museums in the city of Berlin attempting to find metaphorical space and literal rest for two rubber sculptures, one female and one male. As Zausner and her two rubbery protagonists move through the city, a non-linear narrative unfolds. They encounter sites central to the life of the city, like a bread factory and a newspaper plant, as well as historical sites, like a defunct amusement park in the former East. Zausner’s fascination with the imagery from the film compelled her to reexamine the content and the structure of the different scenes through collage. Using repetition and reconfiguration, the collages are a different way of exploring the act of filming, editing, and making the sound, which are all components that create the foundation and meaning of the collages.
Click here to view installation images.
Genus species: Ewing
December 2, 2011 – January 15, 2012
Genus species: EWING focuses on selections from the permanent collection of the Ewing Gallery of Art and Architecture. Each work of art is united by a common subject matter — the Kingdom Anamalia. This exhibition includes art in all media — video, sculpture, painting, printmaking, and photography. Genus species: EWING includes works by artists such as Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque, Andy Warhol, Sue Coe, Eleanor Dickinson, Walter Haskell Hinton, Salvador Dali, Mark Steinmetz, Harrison Cady, Bessie Harvey, and Ed Westcott. A number of the pieces are also by current and former University of Tennessee art professors: Clark Stewart, Paul Lee, Beauvais Lyons, Byron McKeeby, and Diane Fox.
2012
Redefining the Multiple: Thirteen Japanese Printmakers
January 20 – February 25, 2012
This exhibition examines the state of contemporary printmaking in Japan, and challenges the traditional definitions of prints and printmaking. All of the participating artists received their formal training as printmakers and the production of multiples remains at the heart of their creative process. While utilizing tools and techniques of the printmaker, some of the artists now create work that has transitioned into forms that are associated with other media, such as sculpture, painting, and digital imaging. Of the selected participants, four make three-dimensional objects and installations, two paint with printmaking tools, three utilize digital photography and technology, while the others pursue traditional and recognizable printmaking techniques. Each artist exhibited three to five works, resulting in a diverse selection of objects and images from the hands of an equally diverse group of artists, including men and women of various ages from their mid-twenties to mid-sixties. The artists reside and work in different regions throughout Japan, and the visual content of their work ranges anywhere from formal abstraction, to iterations of traditional Japanese cultural images. Co-curated by Ewing Gallery Director Sam Yates and Hideki Kimura, Chair of Printmaking at Kyoto City University of Arts, Redefining the Multiple brings the best of contemporary Japanese printmaking to the United States.
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In Action: Mark Newport
March 2 – 31, 2012
Artist Mark Newport creates hand-knit acrylic yarn recreations of hero costumes, prints of the artist in costume, and carved, costumed figure sculptures. The costumes are life size, wearable objects that hang limply on hangers. They challenge the standard muscular form of the hero and offer the space for someone to imagine himself or herself wearing the costume, therefore becoming the hero. Mark is an artist and educator living in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. He is the Artist in Residence and Head of Fiber at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. He earned his BFA at the Kansas City Art Institute in 1986 and his MFA at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 1991. Newport’s work has been exhibited throughout the U.S., Canada, and Europe.
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ARTSOURCE 2012
March 2 – 31, 2012
Every day, Knox County art teachers devote their time and energy to cultivating creativity and critical skills in their students. For more than a decade, Art Source, the exhibition dedicated solely to Knox County art educators, has given these same teachers an opportunity to nourish and showcase their own artistic talents.
Click here to view installation images.
NEXUS 2012
April 2 – 14, 2012
As one of the Dogwood Arts Festival’s feature exhibits, NEXUS, showcases national and international artists working in contemporary sculpture and 3-D media. Indoor sculptures comprising all styles and genres from emerging and established artists were selected by internationally recognized juror, Allen Peterson, for exhibition at the University of Tennessee’s Downtown Gallery.
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MFA 2012: Vickie Phipps and Jon Purtill
In partial fulfillment of their graduation requirements, students pursuing the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) degree are required to mount a solo exhibition of work, and to defend their work during an oral examination in front of a faculty committee. Due to the number of graduate students enrolled in the UT School of Art, these exhibitions generally take the form of small groups of students presenting concurrent solo exhibitions in the gallery space.
Click here to view work by Jon Purtill
On Location Part I: Five Tennessee Plein Air Painters
June 1 – 30, 2012
Plein air painting has a rich international tradition, and our regional Tennessee artists are part of that continuum. Mike C. Berry, manager of the UT Downtown Gallery, and a plein air painter himself, curated this exhibition. We are grateful to the artists who have so generously allowed their work to be shared with the Knoxville Community. The five featured artists were: Anne Blair Brown, Franklin, TN; Roger Dale Brown, Nashville, TN; Lori Putnam, Franklin, TN; Brett Weaver, Chattanooga, TN; and Dawn Whitelaw, Franklin, TN.
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On Location Part II: Land Portrait
July 6 – 27, 2012
Land Portrait features works from members of the Culture Laboratory Collective based upon their relationship with a particular place, landform, landscape, topography, or state of current residence. These pieces, when combined, serve as comprehensive land portraits. Translations of localities can act as reflections of communities continually in flux. The visual statements produced for this exhibition may provide a more complete understanding of who (and where) we are. The value of place and landscape is immeasurable. Memories from places can become etched in our minds and contextualized over time. This exhibit offers a view into a collective memory and re-locates interpretations of place into a public, conversational setting. Curated by Brian R. Jobe
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Figurative Works on Paper from the Ewing Gallery Permanent Collection
August 3 – 18, 2012
This exhibition featured figurative works on paper, including watercolors, drawings, photography, and printmaking. Notable works include: portraits by Chuck Close and Alice Neel, prints by Francisco Goya, Leon Golub, Kathe Kollwitz, Keith Haring, Luis Jiminez, and William Hogarth, and photography by Helmut Newton and Walker Evans. Also in the exhibition were works from School of Art professors, students, and visiting artists, past and present. These artists are, Baldwin Lee, Don Kurka, Eleanor Dickinson, Mark Steinmetz, and Joseph Delaney.
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Sweetbreads
August 23 – September 1, 2012
The UT Downtown Gallery is pleased to exhibit the work of our first year graduate students who are entering the UT School of Art Graduate program within their various disciplines. The exhibit showcases the outstanding talent and artistic visions of these new students, which includes painting, printmaking, graphic design and sculpture works. The following artists exhibited work: James Boychuck-Hunter, David Harman, Raluca Iancu, Kevin Kao, Alexandra Kirtley, Kevin Varney, and Thomas Wharton
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The Legacy of James Randolph Denton
September 7 – 8, 2012
A native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (USA), James Randolph Denton founded the Association for Creative Zoology in 1908 an effort to rebut the popularization of evolutionary theory in American public schools and universities. Working with the London publisher Everitt Ormsby Hokes, founder of Hokes Scholarly Lithography, Denton published two collections of color lithographs documenting the principle of animal hybridity, what he referred to as “zoomorphic juncture.” These were Rare Zoological Specimens and Ornithological Quadrupeds, both published in the 1920s, the second of which emulates the publications of the British naturalist John Gould. Arguing for Creation Science, Reverend Denton cited the unicorn and the dragon, each of which are mentioned in the King James Edition of the Bible, as examples of this phenomena. Denton argued that animal hybridity explained species diversity and disputed the principles of natural selection.
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Pencil Pushed
September 19 – October 28, 2012
In this exhibition, the word pencil functions simply as a metaphor or symbol for drawing and its activity. The artists selected are known for their drawing or drawing activity as their primary means of expression and have either pushed the material, process, or boundary of conventional drawing. Media included video, sculpture, animation, installation, and of course, works on paper. This exhibition is neither a survey nor the definitive grouping of mark-making artists. It is more a conversation about artists who have and continue to explore these regions in drawing. The diversity of the exhibition favored mid-career artists, but ranged from emerging to late.
Featured artists in Pencil Pushed are:
William Anastasi, William Pittman Andrews, Caroline Burton, Elisa D’Arrigo, Mary Reid Kelley, Sharon Louden, Jennifer Macdonald, Peter Mollenkof, Darcy Brennan Poor, Bill Richards, Beatrice Riese, Hilda Shen, Drew Shiflett, Stephen Talasnik, and Sam Vernon
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Based on a True Story
November 1 – November 21, 2012
Curated by New York artist Joel Carreiro, Based on a True Story features work by artists who use narrative in a variety of ways. This exhibition includes 2 and 3 dimensional works, as well as video projections. Matthew Garrison is based in Reading, PA; Yeon Jin Kim lives and works in New York, and Chris Miner is based in Memphis, TN.
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Capstone 2012
November 27 – 30, 2012
The Capstone course is a requirement for all BFA Studio Art majors. Students take Capstone in the final semester of their BFA degree. During Capstone students engage in a self-initiated research project to demonstrate that a graduating senior has learned and can practice the skills and concepts of a chosen concentration (2D, 3D, 4D). The Capstone also demonstrates the student’s ability to intellectualize and articulate issues and ideas about contemporary art. Successful completion of the Capstone course is a requirement of graduation. The UT Downtown Gallery is excited to present the work of 5 graduating seniors in this year’s capstone exhibition. Exhibiting students are: Sarah Crumley, Kayla Courtoy, David Holland, Bill Warden, and Catherine Widner.
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Revealed: Pat Badt and Paul Briggs
December 7, 2012 – January 18, 2013
The UT Downtown Gallery is pleased to present Revealed, an exhibition of paintings by Pat Badt and ceramic sculptures by Paul Briggs. The paintings and sculptures share a similar modesty in size, creating an approachable and intimate relationship between object and viewer. The work is meditative in process. Lines and leaf-forms vary in length, color, orientation, and proximity to the next. It is repetitive, yet unique.
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2013
Northern Exposure
January 23 – 25, 2013
In the summer of 2013, six students accompanied Ewing Gallery director, Sam Yates to New York, Philadelphia, Boston, New Haven, and Washington DC. They visited major art museums, had studio visits with artists, and learned about the contemporary art world. The work on display was inspired by their travels. The exhibiting students are, Alexandra Gellis, Eric Cagley, Brandon Donahue, Sarah Campbell, Jessica Beeler, and Kelly Householder.
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Chad Curtis: Panorama of Desire
February 1 – 23, 2013
Chad D. Curtis is an artist and technologist living and working in Philadelphia. Drawing inspiration from both digital technology and homebrew DIY makers, Curtis’s work examines the abstraction of materiality in the digital age and the effects of high technology on the relationship between human beings and the natural environment. Curtis has exhibited internationally, including more than fifty solo and group exhibitions in the past ten years. He holds an M.F.A. from Alfred University and is an Associate Professor at the Tyler School of Art, Temple University.
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William Lamson: Fieldwork
March 1 – 2, 2013
William Lamson is a Brooklyn-based artist who works in video, photography, performance, and sculpture. His work is in the collections of the Brooklyn Museum, the Dallas Museum of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and a number of private collections. Since graduating from the Bard M.F.A. program in 2006, his work has been shown at the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum, P.S.1 MOMA, and the Museum of Fine Arts in Santa Fe, among others. Lamson is currently working on two installations for Storm King Art Center in Mountainville, New York.
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NEXUS 2013
March 25 – April 6, 2013
As one of the Dogwood Arts Festival’s featured exhibits, NEXUS, showcases national and international artists working in contemporary sculpture and 3D media. Indoor sculptures comprising all styles and genres from emerging and established artists were selected by nationally recognized juror, Durant Thompson, for exhibition at the University of Tennessee’s Downtown Gallery. Durant Thompson is an Associate Professor of sculpture in the Department of Art at the University of Mississippi. In 1997, Durant received a BFA in Sculpture from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and in 2001 he earned an MFA in Sculpture from Louisiana State University. He has also worked at The Johnson Atelier School of Technical Sculpture in New Jersey and at the University of Southern Mississippi as a technician and instructor before accepting his current position.
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MFA: Greg Daiker, Alex Merchant, Shelly O’Barr, and Neil Ward
In partial fulfillment of their graduation requirements, students pursuing the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) degree are required to mount a solo exhibition of work, and to defend their work during an oral examination in front of a faculty committee. Due to the number of graduate students enrolled in the UT School of Art, these exhibitions generally take the form of small groups of students presenting concurrent solo exhibitions in the gallery space.
Click here to view installation images for Daiker and Merchant.
Click here to view installation images for O’Barr and Ward.
ARTSOURCE 2013
May 3 – 18, 2013
Every day, Knox County art teachers devote their time and energy to cultivating creativity and critical skills in their students. For more than a decade, Art Source, the exhibition dedicated solely to Knox County art educators, has given these same teachers an opportunity to nourish and showcase their own artistic talents.
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Knoxville Watercolor Society 50th Anniversary Exhibition
June 7 – 29, 2013
The KWS celebrates its 50th anniversary with an exhibition of works by the current members as well as highlighting the founding members: Robert Birdwell, Ted Burnett, Richard Clarke, Kermit “Buck” Ewing, George Galloway, Martha Godwin, Arlene Goff, David Joyner, Josephine Mayo, Margaret Scanlan, Walter “Holly” Stevens, Carl Sublett, and Betsy Worden.
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Print Resonance
July 5 – 27, 2013
Fifty graduate students and faculty members at five universities: the University of Alberta, Canada; the University of Tennessee, Knoxville; the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Antwerp, Belgium; Silpakorn University, Thailand and Musashino Art University, Tokyo, Japan created prints specifically for this project. The participating artists made their prints on the same size paper, allowing the viewer to focus on the image, rather than the scale of the work. The audience is encouraged to consider the artistic expression from each university and to find commonality across geographic and cultural borders, as the printmakers share ideas about their own interests, lives, and values.
The works were created using various print techniques, which include inkjet, etching, drypoint, chine-colle, lithography, woodcut, intaglio and blind printing. This portfolio is a limited edition of 10 copies, two for each of the five universities, with the goal of further development of printmaking education around the globe.
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20 Years After
August 2 – 24, 2013
This exhibition features the work of 14 MFA artists from the UTK School of Art Class of 1993. Artists will be displaying work that is current or important in their journey in fine arts over the last 20 years. The UT MFA program attracts students from different regions of the United States as exemplified in this exhibition, which include artists from Mississippi, Florida, Minnesota, New York, Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee. Artists included in the exhibition: Scott Palmer — Ceramics, Annette Bongers – Ceramics, Melody Reeves — Printmaking, Rob Tarbell — Painting, Eric Fracassi — Sculpture, David Deitrick — Graphic Design, Eric Smith — Graphic Design, Joel House — Sculpture, Melanie McLaughlin — Graphic Design, Kris Rehring Jones — Graphic Design, Debi Henry Danielson — Painting, Brad Cantrell — Ceramics, Laurie Robichaux — Ceramics, Earl Watson — Graphic Design.
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Echo of the Object
September 6 – 26, 2013
Echo of the Object is an exhibition featuring work by Ball State faculty members: Hannah Barnes, Jennifer Halvorson, David Hannon, and Jacinda Russell. This exhibition brings together several series of works in drawing, painting, photography, and sculpture. Each body of work explores how objects of symbolic or personal significance play a role in the construction of memory, identity, and meaning. The metaphor of containment is a consistent theme in each artist’s work, both in the use of objects whose literal function is to contain (bags, jars, boxes), and also in the suggestion that seemingly insignificant objects have a certain capacity to become filled with meaning. Time, humor, absurdity, the domestic, and the everyday are additional themes this exhibition will seek to explore.
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Ossuary: A project by Lorrie Beth Clarke
October 4 – 26, 2013
Three hundred artists have contributed to Ossuary. Their work, in many media, includes single bones, clusters of bones, and art works inspired by, using, or playing with the idea of bones. These bones are political statements and personal elegies, memorials to individuals and statements about mortality. They represent connections to our ancestors and/or to our descendants. Some works are serious and some use bones in a completely playful manner. Ossuary was developed in response to the repositories of bones that have accrued in countries like Cambodia and Rwanda, but Ossuary is not a project about those traumas. Rather, Ossuary offers a poignant counter-image to mass violence. It is a project about the hope that art brings. Ossuary is a cumulative traveling project. It began in Madison, Wisconsin. Artists interested in contributing bones to future exhibitions should write to [email protected].
This relational project was initiated and developed by the artist Laurie Beth Clark. Clark, who is a Professor in the Art Department at the University of Wisconsin, has shown work in galleries, museums, theatres, and public spaces in North and South America, Europe, Asia and Africa.
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AAA 75th Anniversary Print Portfolio
November 1 – 16, 2013
This is the first digitally produced portfolio published by American Abstract Artists. All past portfolios—1937, 1987, 1997—were produced using various forms of lithography and means of transferring image to plate. Unlike traditional printmaking, the digital inkjet process does not involve a physical matrix from which ink is transferred to paper. This marks both a technical and a conceptual shift in printmaking. Our choice of the medium situates this portfolio squarely in the current century and is an indication of the group’s forward momentum.
The artists were asked to provide a digital file meeting predetermined specifications, yet no restrictions were placed on how the file could be created. The digital process enabled a wide variety of approaches that include abstract and documentary photography, scanning of flat-work made expressly for the project, digital compositing and image manipulation, as well as the use of vector-based software and hand-coded algorithms. The results are as varied as the artists’ individual sensibilities.
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AIR 30th Anniversary Exhibition
December 6, 2013 – January 10, 2014
Begun after the retirement of painting professor Carl Sublett, the Artist-in-Residence Program enriches a student’s experience further by regularly bringing new artists from outside the university who are active in the contemporary gallery and museum arenas. Each semester an invited resident artist teaches both undergraduate and graduate level courses in the painting and drawing curriculum. The AIR program has been highly successful in making a direct connection to the marketplace of ideas that surrounds art centers such as New York City, Chicago, and LA. The artists we bring to campus represent a spectrum of current sensibilities in painting and drawing holding sway in the art world today. This exhibition features work from past participating artists from the Ewing Gallery permanent collection.
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2014
Death Rock City: Dannielle Tegeder
January 24 – February 28, 2014
Featuring new and recent work, Death Rock City examines how New York artist Dannielle Tegeder challenges the two-dimensional boundaries of traditional painting through the integration of animation, sculpture into her work.
Dannielle Tegeder earned her BFA from the State University of New York at Purchase and her MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. She has had solo gallery exhibitions in Paris, Berlin, New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Houston and participated in numerous group exhibitions at PS1/MoMA, The New Museum, The Brooklyn Museum, and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago.Her work is in the collections of a number of museums including the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago, and the Weatherspoon Art Museum at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
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New Topology: Paul Krainak
March 7 – March 29, 2014
Topology employs elements of early modern logic and its attendant forms in art and technology. It considers aesthetic and industrial incentives originating in rural America and calls into question modernism’s strictly urban mythology. Grids, cruciforms, and wood grain details are embedded in extended patterns calling to mind Constructivist and Bauhaus Schools’ principals of industrial hybridity and utopianism. But the site of industry here is agriculture with distilled forms taken from domestic textile design, land management diagrams, and vernacular architecture. Paul Krainak is an artist, critic, and Chair of the Art Department at Bradley University.
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NEXUS 2014
April 4 – 19, 2014
As one of the Dogwood Arts Festival’s featured exhibits, NEXUS, showcases national and international artists working in contemporary sculpture and 3D media. Indoor sculptures comprising all styles and genres from emerging and established artists will be selected by esteemed professor, Laticia Bajuyo, for exhibition at the University of Tennessee’s Downtown Gallery.
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MFA Exhibition: Eric Cagley
April 21-25, 2014
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ARTSOURCE 2014
May 2 – May 22, 2014
Every day, Knox County art teachers devote their time and energy to cultivating creativity and critical skills in their students. For more than a decade, Art Source, the exhibition dedicated solely to Knox County art educators, has given these same teachers an opportunity to nourish and showcase their own artistic talents.
Click here to view installation images.
Marion Greenwood in Tennessee
June 6 – August 9, 2014
Marion Greenwood in Tennessee features her mural of the history of Tennessee music painted for the University Center at the University of Tennessee in 1954; “The Partnership of Man and Nature,” a WPA mural painted in 1940, graciously loaned by the Crossville, TN Post Office; preparatory sketches loaned by UT Special Collections; and lithographs from the permanent collection of the Ewing Gallery of Art and Architecture.
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Ask Me, I can Help.
August 22 – 23, 2014
An exhibition of the incoming class of 2017 MFA candidates. Twelve student artists feature their current work as they begin their graduate studies at the University of Tennessee, School of Art. Exhibiting students are: Corinna Ray, Anna Wehrwein, Jing Qin, Josh Shorey, Jessica Gatlin, Abigail Lucien, Elysia Mann, Adam Higgins, Meg Erlewine, Geoff Silvis, Chris Spurgin, and Bailey Davenport.
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AIR of UT
September 5 – 27, 2014
AIR of UT is an exhibition of the Limited Box Edition project, curated by artists Wade Guyton ’95, Josh Smith ’98, and Meredyth Sparks ’94.
The Limited Box Edition project is part of a fundraising campaign to support the School of Art’s Artist-in-Residence in Painting and Drawing program. Now in its 32nd year, the Artist-in-Residence (AIR) program enriches a student’s experience by bringing a different artist to spend the semester teaching undergraduate and graduate students. The resident artists are selected because they have launched successful careers in the contemporary gallery and museum world nationally and internationally. They furnish students with significant role models and faculty with new professional connections beyond Knoxville.
Each of the organizing alumni — Wade Guyton, Meredyth Sparks, and Josh Smith — benefited from this program, and have asked their former School of Art peers as well as past Artists in Residence to contribute images to the three curated portfolios making up the Limited Box Edition. AIR of UT and the Limited Box Edition is a celebration of the legacy and impact of the Artist in Residence program on the School of Art and its graduates.
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DeWitt Godfrey: Drawings, Proposals, Plans, Models, Diagrams, Documents
October 3 – 31, 2014
DeWitt Godfrey is a Professor of sculpture in the department of Art and Art History at Colgate. Godfrey completed his undergraduate work at Yale University, was a member of the inaugural group of CORE Fellows at the MFA Houston, and received his MFA from Edinburgh College of Art, Edinburgh, Scotland. He is the recipient of numerous grants and fellowships, including a National Endowment for the Arts Artist’s Fellowship, a New York Foundation for the Arts Artists Fellowship, a Japan Foundation Artist’s Fellowship, and a Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation Artist Fellowship. His work is in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas and the Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn, New York. His commissioned work includes “Concordia” for Lexarts, Lexington, KY; “Waverly Place” Cambridge Arts Council; “Greenwich South” a visioning exercise by the Downtown Alliance, New York, NY and installations at Frederik Meijer Garden and Sculpture Park, Grand Rapids, MI; The DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park, Lincoln, MA; and the Kennedy Art Museum, Ohio University, Athens, OH.
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Louis Chan: My Home
November 7 – 26, 2014
My Home is an on-going project aimed to help define my identity as a Chinese American and attempt to preserve generations of memories and experiences of Chinese immigrants through photography. My Home serves as a contemporary marker for Chinese Americans to reflect on the hopes, dreams, and sacrifices made for them by older generations in order for their children to have a chance of a better life in America.
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Of A Feather
December 5, 2014 – January 15, 2015
Artists throughout history have found inspiration in the form of birds. Man imbued birds with mystical and religious meaning due to their fascinating ability to exist in two worlds – the earthly world, and the sky, or heavenly realm. Drawn primarily from the Ewing Gallery’s permanent collection, Of a Feather features works from historic and contemporary artists who represent birds in a diverse assortment of styles. While some artists approach the bird as studies of simplified form others utilize strategies of space and distance to take a more poetic or analytical look at the economic and social issues attached to birds. Works range from hyperrealism to whimsical to abstract. This exhibition incorporates a number of artists of artists from New York and Chicago including Keith Haring, Michael Kirk, Keith Long, Diane Churchill, and Laurie Hogin; regional artists, Howard Finster, Todd Johnson, Kelly Hider, Heather Middlebrooks, Gary Monroe, and Richard Jolley, as well as distinguished faculty from the University of Tennessee – Jered Sprecher, Diane Fox, Beauvais Lyons, Marcia Goldenstein, Don Kurka, Bill Kennedy, Clark Stewart and Byron McKeeby. The artworks on display consider themes of scientific inquiry, symbolism, environmental consciousness, and the rituals of birding, among others. The exhibition is in tribute to the late artist Ellen Lanyon who often used images of birds in her art.
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2015
Paul Sacaridiz: Configurations
January 23 – February 28, 2015
The work in this exhibition explores the non-objective and propositional quality that sculpture can have, and the ways in which we can understand something devoid of specificity and illustration. Presented on custom-built risers and linear structures, individual components are often physically or conceptually networked together with arrangements of objects ranging from the random and chaotic to the precise and articulate. Through careful positioning and intentional framing the works are suggestive of abstracted models and diagrammatic systems that allude to a sculptural logic that is both pragmatic and allusive at the same time.
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Time and Again: Ruth Weisberg
March 6 – 27, 2015
Ruth Weisberg has been an important influence on printmaking both as an artist and educator. Her creative activity and scholarship encompasses not only studio production in printmaking, painting, and drawing, but central and influential articles, essays and book chapters that have played a vital role in advancing print theory. Her 1986 essay “Syntax of the Print” published in the Tamarind Papers is frequently assigned to students in printmaking programs and remains relevant almost 30 years after it was first published. As one of her nominators, Mark Pascale, Associate Curator of Printmaking at the Art Institute of Chicago, praised not only her work as a printmaker and draftsman, he also emphasized her writings as an important contribution to the field of printmaking. Ruth Weisberg is 2015 recipient of the SGC International Printmaker Emeritus Award.
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ARTSOURCE 2015
April 3 – 17, 2015
Every day, Knox County art teachers devote their time and energy to cultivating creativity and critical skills in their students. For more than a decade, Art Source, the exhibition dedicated solely to Knox County art educators, has given these same teachers an opportunity to nourish and showcase their own artistic talents.
Click here to view installation images.
Strangers and Stand-Ins: Sunita Prasad
April 22-25, 2015
The three works on display express my desire to distill and undermine normative expectations about which behaviors and expressions are appropriate for whom. A choreographic example can be found in Presumptuous?, an ongoing video series shot in cities around the world which disrupts the codes of urban co-existence by inserting hyper-intimate and often queer interactions into public space.
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The Civil War Series: Richard J. Lefevre
May 1 – June 27, 2015
Richard J. LeFevre’s Civil War Series presents the history of United States Civil War (1861 – 1865) through works on paper that depict 32 of the war’s most significant battles. By combining his love of history and his skill as an illustrator, LeFevre used inventive mixed-media techniques to create these powerful images inspired by his personal investigation into that terrible and definitive era.
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Land Report
July 3 – 31, 2015
Jason S. Brown, Brian R. Jobe, David L. Jones, Patrick Kikut, and Shelby Shadwell
The Land Report Collective deals with landscape in fundamental ways and as a foundational reference point. Brown considers the politics of mountaintop removal in his construction of objects and installations while also creating playful formal assemblages. Jobe crafts meeting places for public interaction through the delineation of pathways and works with brick and wood. Jones responds to desert environments with experimental interactions, model scale sculpture, and large scale outdoor works. Kikut incorporates a lifelong interest in the horizon line in a series of paintings with flat Midwestern landscapes as his muse. Shadwell views the landscape from a non-traditional lens, responding to ephemeral images from highway road cameras, monumental mining operations and the optical nature of the salt flats through drawing, sculpture and video installation.
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Life in Light: An Exhibition of Poems in Paintings
August 7 – 15, 2015
Life in Light is an exhibition of paintings inspired by the poetry of local doctor, Humayun Kabir. Dr. Kabir’s poetry has been transformed into image by Bangladeshi artist, Mostafiz Karigar.
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Non-Exempt: A Staff Exhibition
September 4 – 26, 2015
Our hardworking staff members step out from behind the scenes and exhibit what they work on when they’re not at work.
Media and subject matter were not stipulated at the outset of this exhibition. The pieces on display, therefore, represent an honest ‘work sample’ from a talented segment of the UT community in the School of Art and College of Architecture and Design whose artistic skills might otherwise remain unrecognized outside of their duties as staff members.
Devin Balara – Metal Shop Tech, Sculpture/Installation; Mike C. Berry – UT Downtown Gallery Manager, Painting; Eric Cagley – Ewing Gallery Staff, Painting; Debbie Cooper – School of Art Staff, Quilting; Heather Eades– Media Pool, Painting; Jeremy Hammond– Wood Shop Manager, Sculpture; Tally Locke – Fab Lab Manager, Sculpture; Sarah McFalls – Ewing Gallery Staff, Multi-media installation; Hannah Shimabukuro –Printmaking Tech, Installation/photography; Jason Tyler -School of Art Media Tech, Photography
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Lorrie Fredette: between locations
October 2 – 31, 2015
Lorrie Fredette creates site-specific investigations that examine beauty, harmony, and comfort to comprehend the incomprehensible aspects of infection, pandemic and the plague.
Her pieces have been exhibited nationally and internationally including solo and group exhibitions in the US and Europe. Exhibition venues include Cynthia –Reeves Project (Brattleboro, VT), Art Southampton (Southampton, NY), Seton Hall University (South Orange, NJ), Bank of America Headquarters (Charlotte, NC) Mass MoCA (North Adams, MA), Cape Cod Museum of Art (Dennis, MA) and Jyvaskyla Art Museum (Jyvaskyla, Finland) Fredette holds a BFA in sculpture from the Herron School of Art / Indiana University. Cynthia-Reeves in New York represents her work.
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John Messinger
November 6 – 28, 2015
John Messinger combines elements of photography and tapestry to create large-scale, 3-dimensional mixed media artworks. His body of work consists of thousands of individual 3.25 x 4.25 inch instant photographs assembled together to create photographic tapestries that examine the proliferation and ubiquity of the photograph in the digital age.
Inspired by the notions of singularity and time, Messinger combines hundreds of varying images and transforms them into a single experience. His work fuses indexical and abstract imagery to question the notion of photography, photographer, and subject.
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You Call That Art!: an exhibition of editorial cartoons by Charlie Daniel
December 4 – January 29, 2016
The exhibition featured a large selection of “Rosy’s Diner” cartoons as well as a variety of subjects and themes from the past two decades. Charlie Daniel came to Knoxville in 1958 as the editorial cartoonist for The Knoxville Journal. He moved to the Knoxville News Sentinel in January 1992 and has been the editorial cartoonist here ever since.
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2004-2010 exhibitions
2004
Life in the City: The Art of Joseph Delaney
September 11 – October 30, 2004
Like Lloyd Branson, Catherine Wiley, and his brother Beauford Delaney, Joseph Delaney was a Knoxville-born artist who gained international recognition. Inaugurating The University of Tennessee’s Downtown Gallery, Life in the City: The Art of Joseph Delaney highlights some 60 works that demonstrate Joseph’s interest in urban life – parades, public parks, architecture and street scenes.
The George & Helen Spelvin Folk Art Collection
November 6 – December 19, 2004
Created by Beauvais Lyons, Professor of Art and Director of the Hokes Archives at The University of Tennessee, The George and Helen Spelvin Folk Art Collection presents fictitious contemporary folk art. As the “exhibition curator,” Lyons created all the artworks and designed biographical text panels with photographic portraits of each of the 11 imaginary artists. Included are enamel painted records by Lucas Farley, Arthur Middleton’s portrait paintings of American presidents, velvet paintings of brides by Charlotte Black, Max Pritchard’s hand-painted religious tracts on cereal boxes, Rufus Martinez’s ceramic face jugs, and Lester Coleman Dowdy’s “limberjack” puppets. This irrelevant exhibition emulates folk art, and at the same time, it ironically imitates museum conventions.
2005
Gregg Schlanger: Holston River Diaries
January 12 – March 8, 2005
Created by Gregg Schlanger, Holston River Diaries is a two-part exhibition that links the communities of Emory, VA and Knoxville, TN – the first being near the headwaters of the Holston River and later being nears its confluence with the French Broad River, thus forming the Tennessee River. The exhibition’s second part continued at Emory & Henry College’s 1912 Gallery.
Let Us Now Praise Famous Men: Walker Evans’ Photographs
March 11 – April 17, 2005
Walker Evans’ photographs made for James Agee’s classic work Let Us Now Praise Famous Men served as the culmination of Evans’ talents as well as the realistic portrayal of the conditions of the American tenant farmer during the 1930s Depression. Walker Evans’ images revolutionized the standards of documentary photography.
MFA Thesis Exhibition: Jennifer Leach, Printmaking
April 20 – Apr 27, 2005
Graphic Design Senior Show
April 30 – May 6, 2005
Senior Graphic Design Students display their design work and attend the opening to meet and greet potential clients and employers
Through the Lens of Ed Westcott: A Photographic History of World War II’s Secret City
June 16 – September 3, 2005
In 1942, the Army Corps of Engineers relocated James Edward Westcott to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and assigned him the task of official photographer for the Manhattan Project – a massive wartime effort to produce the first atomic bomb. As secrecy of the project was paramount, the “atomic” city was fenced, and communication with the outside world was limited. What is more, no cameras were allowed inside the fenced boundaries.
Thus, Westcott became not only the official photographer for the Manhattan Project, but he also became the sole photographer of the social and recreational events of Oak Ridge. It is only through Westcott’s photographs that the visual history of Oak Ridge can be appreciated.
Enduring: The Social Conscience of Eleanor Dickinson
September 10 – November 5, 2005
Eleanor Dickinson, a native of Knoxville, TN, received her Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Tennessee in 1952, becoming one of the department’s first graduates. One year later, she moved to California and began redefining her process of creating traditional figure drawings via strong emotions. Since then, Dickinson has maintained a life-long commitment to the human form and has responded to intense moments of human existence, ranging from the experiences of Pentecostal Southerners, to the ecstasies of lovers, to the trials of the homeless, to the sufferings of AIDS victims.
Alternative Typestyles: An Homage to Vernacular Letterforms
Nov 12 – Dec 20, 2005
Alternative Typestyles features original art by exhibition creator Matt Tullis, including hand-drawn typefaces, unique collected fonts, and wall-mounted sculptures based on the assemblage of typographic artifacts. Individual photographic prints of vintage letterforms and signs are also featured.
2006
Mysterious Pleasures: The Art of F. Clark Stewart
January 7 – February 25, 2006
Over the past 40 years, educator F. Clark Stewart has impacted the lives and maturation of countless aspiring young artists at the University of Tennessee. Many former students directly credit him for their own success as professional artists and teachers. His contributions as both a dedicated teacher and a cognizant, active member of the university community are immeasurable. The goal of Mysterious Pleasures: The Art of F. Clark Stewart is, however, to celebrate the achievements and work of the artist. The works on exhibition, as with his tenure at the university, span 40 years. Clark never strays far from his primary subject – the human figure- or his primary interest – the human narrative. Art movements, like fashion, have developed and faded with time, but Clark has remained steadfast in his commitment to figurative art and its ability to create mystery and a range of emotional responses.
Unfiltered: AIGA 50 Books/50 Covers
March 3 – April 1, 2006
Since 1924, The American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) has mounted an annual exhibition that recognizes excellence in book design and production. Books are entered in categories such as trade, reference, juvenile, university and museum publications, and also limited edition and special-format books. The exhibition includes books and book covers designed in 2004. Esteemed jurors selected winners from more than 920 entries. Jurors included; Andrew Blauvelt, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, John Fulbrook III, Simon & Schuster, New York, Sara Gillingham, Chronicle Books, San Francisco, Julia Hasting, Phaidon, New York and Cheryl Towler Weese (chair) Studio Blue, Chicago.
MFA Thesis Exhibition: “Valuistics: The Making of” by James Greene
April 7 – April 14, 2006
The print Installation is both a display of James Greene’s valuistics as well as a printed history of the word itself. With ”the Making Of,” Greene – a former grocery store clerk and retail employee – reveals his own consumer politics (contradictions and all) by symbolizing and accounting for each of his consumer decisions. The installation is a scale re-creation of Greene’s home, family, and friends printed on pink insulation board and installed in the Downtown Gallery.
MFA Thesis Exhibition: Ryan O’Mara
April 19 – 26, 2006
The work consists of large abstract ink drawings and paintings some measuring more than 20 feet long. “Abstraction has the ability to exist in a realm of non-logic, idealism and an absence of a system. In my work I change this theoretical space into a physical image, thereby defining the gray”, says O’Mara.
AGIA Poster Design Show
Apr 28 – May 10, 2006
Three Design Students from the University of Tennessee were included in the American Institute of Graphic Arts National Poster Competition. 30 posters were exhibited from national and international designers.
Portrait of Self
May 13 – June 3, 2006
Portrait of Self is a community arts project of the Knox County after-school program Shade of Development led by artist and educator Diane Hovis. Created by African American children and adults, the drawings, prints, and photographs on view explore each individual’s sense of self. These visual works are interpretations of written responses to questions posed by Hovis and recorded in journals kept by each participant.
Thresholds: Expressions of Art & Spiritual Life
June 23 – Aug 4, 2006
New York critic Eleanor Heartney has curated an exhibition that showcases the diversity of both art media and religious beliefs in the work of over fifty artists from five southern states, including Tennessee. This is a joint exhibition, on view simultaneously in both the Ewing Gallery of Art and Architecture and the UT Downtown Gallery.
Drawings from the Central Academy of Fine Art, Beijing, China
August 25 – October 11, 2006
30 figure drawings from students at the Central Academy of Fine Art in Beijing, China. Organized and curated by University of Tennessee School of Art Professor, Tom Reising.
The Color of Diaspora: Afro-Ecuadorian Images
October 20 – November 24, 2006
40 black and white photographs of the Afro-Ecuadorian culture. Organized by University of Tennessee History Professor William Dewey.
Polska Fraba/Polish Iink: Contemporary Printmaking on Poland
December 1 – December 22, 2006
Polska Fraba/Polish Iink: Contemporary Printmaking on Poland
An exhibition organized and curated by Beauvais Lyons, which includes 30 prints by Contemporary Artist from Poland working in Printmaking.
2007
Reverberating Echoes: The Art of Indian Artist M.R. Renjan
January 5 – February 24, 2007
Black and white ink paintings by Indian Artist M.R. Renjan. Organized and curated by University of Tennessee graduate student, Shaurya Kumar.
Shelter: A Mixed Media Installation
Mar 2 – 31, 2007
An exhibition organized through the Samek Art Gallery at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, PA by sculpture professor Tulu Bayer and paining professor Xiaoze Xie.
MFA Thesis Exhibition: Lin Lee
April 2 – 9, 2007
MFA Thesis Exhibition: Tea Kim Kasor
April 10 – 17, 2007
MFA Thesis Exhibition: Shaurya Kumar
April 18- 23, 2007
Human Rights Portfolio from South Africa
May 4 – June 8, 2007
Hunt Clark & Deborah McClary
June 15 – August 3, 2007
Recent collaborative work by Tennessean sculptors, graduates of the UT School of Art. The mixed media piece consists of multiple video projections on Plexiglas suspended from the ceiling, and a white ceramic life-sized sculpture of a calf being roped around its neck.
Shoebox Sculpture Exhibition
August 10 – September 7, 2007
This International Traveling exhibition of small sculptures from around the world show how artists have handled the challenges of space and scale dictated by sixe of a shoebox. An invitation only exhibition, this exhibit has attracted a large number of well – known artists from Hawaii, the U.S. mainland, Argentina, Cuba, Australia, Korea, Japan, Chia, Thailand, France, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, Canada, and Mexico.
AIGA 365
September 14 – Oct 5, 2007
The 2006 juried selection of the best communications design produced in 2005. 365 is widely recognized as the most discerning statement on design excellence today, extending a legacy that began 90 years ago. By means of competitions, AIGA creates a chronicle of outstanding design solutions, each demonstrating the process of designing, the role of the designer and the value of design.
Jean Hess & Jeffrey Morton: Reverie
October 12 – November 7, 2007
This two-person exhibition consists of recent works by Knoxville-based painter Jean Hess and Chattanooga-based painter Jeffery Morton. Hess’ work addresses dream, recollection, nostalgia, and memory with an emphasis on obscure imagery, dissolving texts, and marks and natural forms suffused with light. Jeffery Morton explores images of wind, electricity, twilight, humidity, photosynthesis, and pollen juxtaposed against creatures in flight.
Lineages
November 16 – December 20, 2007
This exhibition of ceramics explores the pathway and influences of the academic ceramicist. UT professors of ceramics, their spouses, and their mentors will all have work on display. Artists included are; University of Tennessee School of Art professors Sally Brogden and Frank Martin, their spouses Todd Johnson and Polly Martin, and mentors John and Susanne Stephenson, and Ken Ferguson.
2008
Crave
January 4 – February 1, 2008
An exhibition initiated by former UT School of Art Artist in Residence, Pinkney Herbert, and organized by Memphis Arts Organization Delta Axis. InCrave these six artists use paint and photographs to explore craving, yearning, longing for, or hankering after. Their diverse work is unified by an attachment to charged images and obsessive processes that speak to this underlying appetite or “craving.” Artist included in the exhibition are, Joel Carreiro, Betsy Chaffin, Amanda Sparks, Thomas Weaver, and Brian Wood.
Corapeake
February 15 – March 29, 2008
This exhibition showcases an award-winning documentary, by Kendall Messick, about the town of Corapeake in North Carolina. The exhibit uses oral narratives, black and white photography, and artifacts to describe and commemorate the lives led by now-elderly African-American inhabitants of this small, rural town. This film has been shown at the Smithsonian Museum of American History, Wake Forest University, UVA, and many other reputable venues.
MFA Thesis Exhibitions: Crystal Wagner and Katherine Nanfro
April 4 – 19, 2008
Graphic Design Senior Show
April 24 – 26, 2008
Air Box
May 2 – 28, 2008
An exhibition by Korean artist Dong-Yong Lee, 2007-08 UT Artist in Residence
Carl Sublett: Image Tracks
June 2 – 29, 2008
A retrospective view of Carl Sublett’s art by his son, Eric
Objectionable Action
July 3 – 19, 2008
Objectionable Action represents an art exchange with participants from around the country. Oorganized by two University of Tennessee alumni, Lee Marchalonis and Jessica Meyer, Objectionable Action features other University of Tennessee graduates now residing throughout the United States.
The Beauty of Holiness: The Art of Arnold Schwarzbart
July 25 – August 16, 2008
Schwarzbart is a Judaic artist who lives in Knoxville. He has worked for over eighteen years designing and producing ceremonial objects as well as donor recognition walls and decorative wall pieces for Jewish organizations throughout the United States.
My Home Town: Images of New York City by Baldwin Lee
August 22 – September 20, 2008
Photographic images documenting New York City both pre and post 9/11 by New York native, and UT School of Art professor of photography, Baldwin Lee. Lee is the recipient of three Guggenheim and NEA grants. This exhibition was curated by the artist and UT Downtown Gallery director, Sam Yates.
Global Mapping
September 26 – October 18, 2008
Andrea Loefke, a Brooklyn, New York and Leipzig, Germany-based artist creates hierarchies in which events and narratives compete and communicate. The groupings of objects and their placement within a particular space become a journey of discovery.
Future States: Atlas
Recent works by Pennsylvania mixed-media artist Dan Mills. This group of drawings addresses issues of American imperialism and globalization. This exhibition was curated by the artist and UT Downtown Gallery director, Sam Yates.
Compassionate Voices: Issues of Animal Rights
October 24 – November 15, 2008
Compassionate Voices: The Art of Sue Coe, Maia Dery, Diane Fox, and Jack Ketner
These artists address issues of animal treatment and exploitation.
Lyrical Tableaux by Conley Harris
Nov 21 – Dec 20, 2008
Inspired by his many trips to India, Boston-based painter Conley Harris pays tribute to the history of Indian paintings while using it to explore questions of composition, figure/ground relationship, and other painterly issues.
2009
American Institute of Graphic Arts
January 2 – 31, 2009
AIGA, the professional association for design, creates an authoritative chronicle of outstanding design solutions, each demonstrating the process of designing and the value of design. AIGA’s suite of competitions is widely recognized as the most discerning statement on design excellence today.
Alicia Henry: The Walk
Damond Howard: Still America’s Greatest Problem
February 6 – 28, 2009
African American artists Alicia Henry, Nashville, TN, and Damon Howard, Orangeburg, SC, examine issues of identity, heritage and gender in American society. Henry, who holds an MFA from Yale University, and Howard, who holds an MFA from the University of Florida, have been nationally recognized for their poignant art.
Beyond Surface: Paintings by Tom Riesing and Allen Cox
March 6 – 21, 2009
Although one an abstractionist and one a realist, Knoxville painters Allen Cox and Tom Riesing focus on the “surface” in this exhibit. This exhibition was curated by Sam Yates and the artists.
University of Cincinnati / University of Tennessee Art Exchange
March 25 – April 4, 2009
This exhibition will feature new work by graduate students representing all disciplines—2-D, 3-D, and media. The exhibition will be on view concurrently at The University of Tennessee 1010 Gallery.
MFA Thesis Exhibition: Jessie Van der Laan
April 7-12, 2009
MFA Thesis Exhibition: Hilary Williams
April 17 – 24, 2009
Art Source 2009
May 1-31, 2009
Every day, Knox County art teachers devote their time and energy to cultivating creativity in their students. The Knox County Art Educators’ Exhibition gives these teachers an opportunity to nourish and showcase their own artistic talents.
Japan International Artists Society Exhibition
June 5- July 2, 2009
324 works of art by 305 Society members who create in various media ranging from traditional Japanese calligraphy and ceramics to contemporary landscapes and abstraction is on exhibit here and in the Ewing Gallery of Art and Architecture.
Face It: Contemporary Portraiture
July 15 – August 8, 2009
A national juried competition open to artists from all media and backgrounds. Dr. Carl Gombert, Associate Professor of Art at Maryville College, was the juror for the exhibition.
Michael Aurbach: The Administrator
August 14 – September 12, 2009
This exhibition featured the work of noted sculptor Michael Aurbach who serves on the faculty at Vanderbilt University. Curated by Sam Yates.
Beyond Surface: Contemporary Ceramics Artists
September 18 – October 17, 2009
This exhibition featured the art of eight east coast ceramicists. The works on view
represent the variety of techniques and concepts found in the ceramics field today.
Contemporary Taiwanese Artist HoJang Liu
Oct 23 – Nov 28, 2009
This exhibition featured the photographic work of HoJang Liu, a Taiwanese artist who lives in Taipei.
Intimate Source: The Artist’s Sketchbook
Dec 4, 2009 – January 2, 2010
Much of the development for an artwork happens well before the brush meets canvas, the hand meets clay, or the finger meets camera shutter. These preliminary inspirations and concepts go mostly unnoticed and unappreciated. This exhibit brings to light the methods artists employ to inform themselves of the possibilities for their as yet unrealized works. Curated by former Ewing Gallery staff member Timothy Massey, Director of the Tower Fine Arts Gallery at SUNY Brockport.
2010
The 10th International Shoebox Sculpture Exhibition
January 15 – February 20, 2010
The 10th International Shoebox Sculpture Exhibition continues a tradition begun by the University of Hawai‘i Department of Art. By invitation only, this exhibition is comprised of 81 sculptures by artists from 14 countries and includes “Meta Physical #4” by Knoxville artist Richard Jolley. The small format of the works in the exhibition, with the subsequent ease and economy of handling, provides exposure to a broad spectrum of contemporary sculpture. These triennial exhibitions were initiated as an attempt to incorporate a variety of multicultural traditions and a range of sculptural ideas, styles, and materials.
Deliquesence and Other Transformations: The Photography of Robert Creamer
March 5 – 27, 2010
In his recent series of photographic studies of botanical subjects, Maryland artist Robert Creamer blends his interests in technology and the aging process. These photographic images, captured using a digital flatbed scanner, began as an investigation into the revelatory power of technology. Although the scanner is a tool that enhances Creamer’s ability to observe, it is not the apparatus, per se, that interests him most. Moreover, these images are about time, transformation, and transitions.
Dali Illustrates Dante’s Divine Comedy
June 4 – July 9, 2010
The exhibition represents Dali’s visual interpretation of Dante’s literary masterpiece The Divine Comedy, chronicling Dante Alighieri’s symbolic journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. Salvador Dalí was one of the most well known of the surrealist artists who concentrated on depicting the unconscious and subconscious mind. Dalí labored for nine years to produce a series of 100 watercolors as illustrations to Dante’s classic epic, with each print depicting a verse from the poem.
His paintings were reproduced by Jean Estrade of Les Heured Claires and released as a limited edition print suite in honor of the 700th anniversary of Dante Alighieri’s birth in 1265.
This collection of work was generously donated to the University of Tennessee’s Ewing Gallery by UT alumnus and businessman Gary Johnson.
Through A Transparent Lens Inside Out
July 16 – August 14, 2010
Through A Transparent Lens Inside Out, is a unique installation of video, films, and multi-image performance works by Norman Magden, School of Art Professor of 4D Arts.The exhibition’s title, THROUGH A TRANSPARENT LENS INSIDE OUT, refers to the time based images displayed and Magden’s focus on transparent and super imposed images to create a mesmerizing effect. The exhibition is a quasi-retrospective showcasing earlier work alongside more recent pieces.
Fresh Pickins
August 20 – 28, 2010
The First Year Graduate Show is held annually to commemorate the acceptance of the Student’s candidacy for Graduate work at the University of Tennessee, by which the public becomes acquainted with the newest of the Fine art Graduate students. Exhibiting students were: Alex McClurg, Natalie Harrison, Brandon Donahue, Gretchen Bundy, Alex Merchant, Greg Daiker, Kelly Porter, Alicia Faciane, Hannah Short, Jessica Anderson, Ashton Ludden, Clifton Riley, Shelly O’Barr, and Neil Ward.
Happens Everyday
September 3 – 25, 2010
Happens Everyday features a wall painting/installation by UT Professor David Wilson, who joined the faculty in 1985, and Chicago artist Pamela Fraser, who taught at UT during the fall semester, 1999.
Everything Shines
October 1 – 30, 2010
Everything Shines features recent paintings by UT Professor of painting Marcia Goldenstein, who joined the faculty in 1976, and New York artist Julia Jacquette, who taught at UT during the fall semester, 1995.
Pictures Hold Us Captive
November 5 – 24, 2010
Pictures Hold Us Captive features recent paintings by UT Professor of painting Jered Sprecher, who joined the faculty in 2006, and New York artist Carrie Moyer, who taught at UT during the fall semester, 2001.
Walter Haskell Hinton: The Golden Age of Illustration
December 3 – January 15, 2011
This collection of work includes original drawings, watercolors, and oil paintings representing an array of clients during his prolific career as an illustrator. Some of Mr. Hinton’s clients include, Outdoor Life Magazine, Sports Afield magazine, Mammoth Western Magazine, The John Deere and Company, Fairmont Railways, and Washington National Insurance Co.
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1,172 | Purpose: Sealing of joints in construction, water tanks, irrigation channels, basement walls, prefabricated concrete elements, concrete, wood, marble, aluminum, steel, ceramics, and gypsum boards.
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1,173 | Verse-by-Verse into the Word, Book-by-Book, Paragraph-by-Paragraph, Chapter-by-Chapter, & Word-by-Word.
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Day: Nov 8, 2021
Acts, chapter 3
On 8th Nov 2021 8th Nov 2021 By Dr ANDREW C S KOHIn bible studyLeave a comment
Chapter 3, Acts 3: 1-26, Rise up and walk
Prayer:
Heavenly Father, we commit this time to You. We pray for understanding and application of Your truth into our lives. We pray for guidance, direction, discerning Your will, and spiritual nourishment. We pray for the Bread of Life and Living Water, in Jesus’ name, Amen.
VV 1-10, Now Peter and John went up together into the temple at the hour of prayer, being the ninth hour. 2 And a certain man lame from his mother’s womb was carried, whom they laid daily at the gate of the temple which is called Beautiful, to ask alms of them that entered into the temple; 3 Who seeing Peter and John about to go into the temple asked an alms. 4 And Peter, fastening his eyes upon him with John, said, Look on us. 5 And he gave heed unto them, expecting to receive something of them. 6 Then Peter said, Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee: In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk. 7 And he took him by the right hand, and lifted him up: and immediately his feet and ankle bones received strength. 8 And he leaping up stood, and walked, and entered with them into the temple, walking, and leaping, and praising God. 9 And all the people saw him walking and praising God:10 And they knew that it was he which sat for alms at the Beautiful gate of the temple: and they were filled with wonder and amazement at that which had happened unto him.
Following the footstep of Jesus Christ, Peter performed his first miracle. A day in ancient Israel began at 6 am. The 9th hour was 3 pm, the hour of prayer. A devout Jew prayed three times a day, at 6 am, 12 pm, and 3 pm. Peter and John encountered a congenitally paralysed beggar at the beautiful gate of the temple complex. The gate was called Beautiful, but the beggar was anything but beautiful. He had no muscle development, no motor power in his legs, and had never walked. The man was begging for money but not for health. The beggar looked at John and Peter expecting them to give him cash. Peter declared, ‘’in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, rise up and walk’’. Peter took him by the right hand and lifted him up. The man arose, walked, leaped, and praised God for healing him. On seeing this, the people marvelled with astonishment and excitement.
VV 11-16, 11 And as the lame man which was healed held Peter and John, all the people ran together unto them in the porch that is called Solomon’s, greatly wondering. 12 And when Peter saw it, he answered unto the people, Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk? 13 The God of Abraham, and of Isaac, and of Jacob, the God of our fathers, hath glorified his Son Jesus; whom ye delivered up, and denied him in the presence of Pilate, when he was determined to let him go. 14 But ye denied the Holy One and the Just, and desired a murderer to be granted unto you; 15 And killed the Prince of life, whom God hath raised from the dead; whereof we are witnesses. 16 And his name through faith in his name hath made this man strong, whom ye see and know: yea, the faith which is by him hath given him this perfect soundness in the presence of you all.
Solomon’s porch, portico, or colonnade was in the outer court of the temple complex. Peter addressed the astonished crowd with a full sermon. He acknowledged and gave glory to the God of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit, as the healer of the paralysed man. The Holy One, the Just, and the Prince of Life are titles for Jesus of Nazareth. The religious leaders murdered Jesus of Nazareth, but God resurrected Him. The apostles testified and bore witness to this event.
VV 17-21, 17 And now, brethren, I wot that through ignorance ye did it, as did also your rulers.18 But those things, which God before had shewed by the mouth of all his prophets, that Christ should suffer, he hath so fulfilled. 19 Repent ye therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out, when the times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord. 20 And he shall send Jesus Christ, which before was preached unto you: 21 Whom the heaven must receive until the times of restitution of all things, which God hath spoken by the mouth of all his holy prophets since the world began.
The Jewish leaders killed Jesus out of ignorance. Jesus’ death fulfilled Old Testament prophecies. Peter commanded everyone to repent, receive the forgiveness of sins, and be converted. ‘’The times of restoration of all things’’, speak of the second coming of Christ.
VV 22-26, 22 For Moses truly said unto the fathers, A prophet shall the Lord your God raise up unto you of your brethren, like unto me; him shall ye hear in all things whatsoever he shall say unto you. 23 And it shall come to pass, that every soul, which will not hear that prophet, shall be destroyed from among the people. 24 Yea, and all the prophets from Samuel and those that follow after, as many as have spoken, have likewise foretold of these days. 25 Ye are the children of the prophets, and of the covenant which God made with our fathers, saying unto Abraham, And in thy seed shall all the kindreds of the earth be blessed.
Peter quoted Duet 18: 15, ‘’The Lord thy God will raise up for thine a Prophet like me from thine midst, from thy brethren’’.
The ‘’Prophet like me’’ spoken by Moses was fulfilled by Jesus of Nazareth. Every soul who did not believe in Jesus will be destroyed. The Old Testament prophets had prophesied the coming of Messiah, Jesus of Nazareth, hundreds of years ago. The Jews were descendants of the prophets and the patriarchs to be a blessing to all people. God raised Jesus of Nazareth to bless them and turn them from their sins. God had spoken to us through His Son, Jesus Christ, Hebrews 1:1-4.
Hebrews 1:1-4, “God, who at various times and in divers manners spake in time past unto the fathers by the prophets. Hath in these last days spoken unto us by his Son, whom He hath appointed heir of all things, by whom he also made the worlds. Who being the brightness of his glory, and the express image of his person, and upholding all things by the word of his power, when he had by himself purged our sins, sat down at the right hand of the Majesty on high. Being made so much better than the angels, as he hath by inheritance obtained a more excellent name than they’’.
Application:
The congenital paralysed man arose, walked, leaped, and praised God for healing him. Have you praised and thank God for healing you?
All the people who saw this miracle were amazed. Are you amazed when you read about this miracle?
Peter gave all the glory to God. Did you give all the glory to God for your salvation?
Prayer:
Heavenly Father, Thank You for Your word by Your Son Jesus Christ who fulfilled scripture and turned everyone from their sins. Thank You protection, healing, salvation, justification, sanctification and eternal life. In Jesus’ name, Amen. | {
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1,174 | Nah im Pusheen has drawn 469 drawings and authored 362 captions across 831 games. They follow 99 players and have 20 followers. They've earned a total of 1,477 emotes! | {
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1,175 | Photography Fashion Design Ceramics & Pottery Painting Tips Sculpture Graffiti & Urban Art Glass Crafts Printmaking Fine Art WonderHowTo
How To: Write the letter I in calligraphy copperplate
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Learn to write the letter "I" in calligraphy copperplate with this video. First, we need a book and a pen suitable to write in calligraphy. The pen's tip has to be bendable. First write the capital "I". It looks like a long "g". When half way from the top, the nib of the pen bends to give a thick feel and again it fades out to a thin one. The small "i" looks the like the actual "i" itself with minor changes. This will help you in your writing (font) style.
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1,176 | Association of the DASH dietary pattern with insulin resistance and diabetes in US Hispanic/Latino adults: results from the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL) | BMJ Open Diabetes Research & Care
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Association of the DASH dietary pattern with insulin resistance and diabetes in US Hispanic/Latino adults: results from the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL)
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Epidemiology/Health Services Research
Association of the DASH dietary pattern with insulin resistance and diabetes in US Hispanic/Latino adults: results from the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL)
Leonor Corsino1,
Daniela Sotres-Alvarez2,
Nicole M Butera3,
Anna María Siega-Riz4,
Cristina Palacios5,
Cynthia M Pérez5,
Sandra S Albrecht2,
Rebecca A Espinoza Giacinto1,6,
Marisa Judith Perera7,
Linda Van Horn8,
M. Larissa Avilés-Santa9
1 Department of Medicine/Endocrinology, Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, North Carolina, USA
2 Department of Biostatistics, University of North Carolina Health Care System, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA
3 University of North Carolina Health Care System, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA
4 Department of Public Health Sciences, University of Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA
5 Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, Universidad de Puerto Rico Recinto de Ciencias Medicas, San Juan, Puerto Rico
6 San Diego State University, San Diego, California, USA
7 University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida, USA
8 Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, Illinois, USA
9 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Division of Cardiovascular Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland, USA
Correspondence to Leonor Corsino; corsi002{at}mc.duke.edu
Abstract
Objective To examine the association between diet quality and both diabetes status and insulin resistance in Hispanic/Latino adults, and the extent to which differences in diet quality contribute to differences in outcomes across Hispanic/Latino heritage.
Research design and methods Cross-sectional study. Data are from 15 942 individuals enrolled in the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos. Diet was ascertained using two 24-hour dietary recalls, and diet quality was measured using the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) score (range: 0–80, lowest to highest). Diabetes status was defined based on self-reported diagnosis, use of antihyperglycemic medications, or unrecognized diabetes (determined by baseline laboratory measures). Insulin resistance was determined using homeostatic model assessment of β-cell function and insulin resistance (HOMA-IR). The association between DASH and diabetes status was examined using multinomial logistic regression. The association between DASH and HOMA-IR was assessed using linear regression, and we tested whether the association was modified by Hispanic/Latino heritage or diabetes status.
Results DASH score was highest in those with self-reported diabetes (controlled) and no medications (44.8%). A higher DASH score was associated with a lower HOMA-IR, and the association was the same regardless of diabetes status (p>0.8 for the interaction).
Conclusions The association between DASH and diabetes status was strongest for those with controlled self-reported diabetes and who were not taking antihyperglycemic medications. A higher DASH score was associated with less insulin resistance among Hispanics/Latinos. Differences in DASH scores by Hispanic/Latino heritage did not explain the differences in prevalence of diabetes and insulin resistance reported in the diverse Hispanic/Latino population.
Clinical trial number NCT02060344
DASH diet
diabetes
Hispanic
Latino
insulin resistance
This is an Open Access article distributed in accordance with the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) license, which permits others to distribute, remix, adapt and build upon this work, for commercial use, provided the original work is properly cited. See: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjdrc-2017-000402
Statistics from Altmetric.com
DASH diet
diabetes
Hispanic
Latino
insulin resistance
Significance of this study
What is already known about this subject?
Dietary and lifestyle changes delay the onset of type 2 diabetes.
The Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) dietary pattern has also been shown to prevent type 2 diabetes because of its potential to improve insulin resistance and reduce hyperglycemia.
What are the new findings?
The study reports a stronger association between DASH and controlled self-reported diabetes status and with participants who were not taking antihyperglycemic medications.
A higher DASH score was associated with less insulin resistance among Hispanics/Latinos.
Differences in DASH scores by Hispanic/Latino heritage did not explain the differences in prevalence of diabetes and insulin resistance reported in the diverse Hispanic/Latino population.
How might these results change the focus of research or clinical practice?
A higher DASH score is indeed associated with lower insulin resistance. However, further research is needed in order to determine the role of different diet components and diabetes in the diverse Hispanic/Latino population of the USA.
Introduction
Hispanics/Latinos represent 17.6% of the US population,1 and this figure continues to grow. The prevalence of type 2 diabetes mellitus among Hispanics/Latinos has been consistently higher than among non-Hispanic whites.2 In addition, the prevalence of diabetes mellitus has been shown to vary substantially among Hispanic/Latino heritage groups, from 10.2% in those of South American origin to 18% in those of Dominican, Puerto Rican, and Mexican origins.3 Similarly, there are significant differences in the prevalence of metabolic syndrome by Hispanic/Latino heritage.4 Although the specific reasons underlying these differences are unknown, they likely stem from a combination of genetic, biological, and cultural differences.5 Dietary behaviors, in particular, have been proposed as a major contributor in these disparities, since Hispanics/Latinos of diverse origins and heritages have different dietary patterns. In fact, our group recently reported significant variation in the consumption of food and macronutrients among Hispanic/Latino heritage groups.6
Previous research has demonstrated that dietary and lifestyle changes delay the onset of type 2 diabetes, and that certain eating habits may lead to changes in inflammatory markers and insulin resistance.7–10 The Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) dietary pattern—which includes high intake of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and low-fat dairy products—was originally developed to treat hypertension.11 12 An index using the DASH dietary pattern that scores various food and nutrient components is thus a measure of diet quality, with higher scores indicating a healthier diet. Following a DASH dietary pattern has also been shown to prevent type 2 diabetes because of its potential to improve insulin resistance and reduce hyperglycemia.13 14 A recent analysis based on the Insulin Resistance Atherosclerosis Study (IRAS, including 548 Hispanics/Latinos) showed an inverse association between adherence to the DASH dietary pattern and the incidence of type 2 diabetes.14 There are otherwise no studies that have examined the role of the DASH dietary pattern on diabetes and insulin resistance outcomes in a large and diverse Hispanic/Latino population.
Using baseline data from the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL), we examined the association between the DASH dietary pattern and type 2 diabetes and insulin resistance in Hispanic/Latino adults, and the extent to which differences in the DASH dietary pattern contribute to differences in diabetes status and insulin resistance across Hispanic/Latino heritage. Enhanced understanding of these associations in the diverse US Hispanic/Latino population may help prioritize the development of interventions targeting modifiable risk factors contributing to the risk for type 2 diabetes in this population.
Research design and methods
The HCHS/SOL is a multicenter, prospective, population-based cohort study, and it is the largest epidemiologic study of Hispanics/Latinos in the USA. A total of 16 415 participants aged 18–74 years at screening from randomly selected households were recruited from four US locations: Bronx, NY; Chicago, IL; Miami, FL; and San Diego, CA. A detailed description of the HCHS/SOL sampling design and methods has been described elsewhere.15 16 In brief, the study was designed to include participants from Cuban, Dominican, Mexican, Puerto Rican, Central American, and South American heritages living in the selected communities, and adults aged 45–74 years were oversampled. All study participants provided informed consent, and the study had institutional review board approval from each institution participating in the study. For this analysis, we used baseline examination data (2008–2011).
Study measurements and procedures
Enrolled participants completed a baseline examination in their preferred language (English or Spanish). All procedures and interviewer-administered questionnaires were conducted by centrally trained and certified bilingual study personnel following a standardized protocol, which included ongoing quality-assurance procedures. During the baseline visit, the following data were collected relevant to our research question and analysis: health behaviors such as dietary behaviors; medical history; and demographics, including age, sex, self-reported Hispanic/Latino heritage, years of education, and household income. Further, anthropometric measurements (including weight in kilogram, and height and waist circumference in centimeter) were performed by trained and certified staff following a standard protocol (www.cscc.unc.edu/hchs). Body mass index (BMI) was calculated as weight in kilogram divided by height in square meter. Blood samples were collected by a non-traumatic venous puncture after a fasting period of at least 8 hours prior to the visit. Participants with a fasting plasma glucose (FPG) <150 mg/dL and no previous diagnosis of diabetes completed a standard 75 g 2-hour oral glucose tolerance test (2hPG). Hemoglobin A1C and fasting insulin levels were collected. The assays’ methodologies and their procedures are described on the HCHS/SOL website (www.cscc.unc.edu/hchs).
Outcomes
Diabetes status
Diabetes status was defined from three main sources of information: self-reported physician-diagnosed diabetes, use of antihyperglycemic medications (scanned diabetes medications), and baseline laboratory collection (FPG, 2hPG, and A1C percentage). Specifically, participants were classified into one of the following seven mutually exclusive groups:
Normal glucose tolerance: FPG <100 mg/dL, 2hPG <140 mg/dL, A1C <5.7%, no history of diabetes, and not taking antihyperglycemic medications
Pre-diabetes FPG 100–125 mg/dL, or 2hPG 140–199 mg/dL, or A1C 5.7%–6.4%, and no history of diabetes and not taking antihyperglycemic medications
Participants with self-reported diabetes with optimal glycemic control (A1C <7%)
Taking antihyperglycemic medications
Not taking antihyperglycemic medications
Participants with self-reported diabetes without optimal glycemic control (A1C ≥7%)
Taking antihyperglycemic medications
Not taking antihyperglycemic medications
Unrecognized diabetes based on baseline laboratory collection:FPG ≥126 mg/dL, 2hPG ≥200 mg/dL, A1C ≥6.5%, and no self-reported history of diabetes, and not taking antihyperglycemic medications
We combined the seven-level diabetes status to create a two-level version of diabetes status (1—normal glucose or pre-diabetes, 2—diabetes) and a three-level version (1—normal glucose, 2—pre-diabetes, and 3—diabetes). Homeostatic model assessment of β-cell function and insulin resistance (HOMA-IR) was calculated for all participants as the product of fasting insulin (µU/mL) and fasting glucose (mmol/L) divided by 22.17
DASH score
Dietary intake was assessed in all participants using two 24-hour recalls, one in person at the baseline visit and one via unannounced telephone call (30 days after the baseline visit, on average), using the multiple-pass methods of the Nutrition Data System for Research software, V.11, from the Nutrition Coordinating Center at the University of Minnesota. Recalls were excluded if energy intake was below the sequence (first or second)-sex-specific first percentile or above the 99th percentile, or if the recall was unreliable according to the interviewer. The DASH dietary pattern was scored based on the average of the two recalls using the components and standards for minimum and maximum scores from Günther et al.18 Briefly, the DASH score is the sum of eight component scores (grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, red and processed meat, nuts/seeds/legumes, fats/oils, and sweets), each ranging from 0 (worst) to 10 (best). The grains component is the sum of the scores for the total grains and whole grains subcomponents, and the dairy component is the sum of the scores for total dairy and low-fat dairy subcomponents. Each of the four subcomponents ranges from 0 (worst) to 5 (best). DASH scores can range from 0 to 80. Higher DASH scores (healthier diet) indicate higher consumption of the grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, and nuts/seeds/legumes components and lower consumption of the red and processed meat, fats/oils, and sweets components.
Covariates
Participants reported their age, sex, Hispanic/Latino heritage, years of education (less than high school, high school, more than high school), annual household income (<$10 000, $10 000–$20 000, $20 000–$40 000, $40 000–$75 000, >$75 000, not reported), dietary acculturation, energy intake, current smoking status, and family history of diabetes. The first item of the dietary behavior questionnaire asked whether the participant’s foods are usually of Hispanic/Latino or American origin (dietary acculturation) using a five-level Likert scale (mainly Hispanic/Latino foods; mostly Hispanic/Latino foods and some American food; equal amounts of both Hispanic/Latino and American foods; mostly American foods and some Hispanic/Latino foods; and mainly American foods). For this analysis, we combined the ‘mainly’ and the ‘mostly’ categories, creating a three-level categorical variable. Energy intake (kcal) was calculated as the average energy (kcal) from both 24-hour dietary recalls.
Statistical analyses
We excluded 473 participants due to either age >74 years at baseline (n=9) or missing DASH score (n=234), diabetes status (n=8), or HOMA-IR (n=222), yielding an analytical sample of 15 942 participants. There were no significant differences in baseline characteristics between participants included in the analysis versus those excluded due to missing data. HOMA-IR was log transformed before analyses. Distribution of demographic, health characteristics, and DASH dietary pattern is presented by diabetes status (seven mutually exclusive groups). In model 1, the association between DASH dietary pattern (score or tertiles) and diabetes status (two-level, three-level, and seven-level) was assessed using survey multinomial logistic regression adjusting by age, sex, Hispanic/Latino heritage, education, family income, family history of diabetes, smoking status, dietary acculturation, field center, and energy intake. Model 2 further adjusted by BMI and waist circumference, and model 3 added HOMA-IR. To test whether the association of DASH score and diabetes status differed by Hispanic/Latino heritage, we included the interaction between DASH and heritage. The association of DASH dietary pattern and HOMA-IR was assessed using linear regression adjusted by covariates specified in models 1 and 2 previously, and tested separately the interactions of DASH with seven-level diabetes status and with Hispanic/Latino background. When interactions were significant, at a 0.1 significance level, analyses were stratified; otherwise, models were reduced to exclude the interaction. All analyses accounted for the complex sample design and sampling weights using survey procedures in SAS V.9.3 and SAS-callable SUDAAN V.11.
Results
In the target population, the average age was 41.1 years. Overall, 52.3% were female, the average weight was 78.9 kg, and 39.7% were obese. Table 1 provides demographic, diet, health characteristics, glucose, insulin, HOMA-IR, and mean DASH scores overall and by diabetes status. On average, those with diabetes (self-reported and unrecognized) were older and had a higher body weight, BMI, and HOMA-IR than those with normal glucose tolerance and pre-diabetes. HOMA-IR was highest in those with uncontrolled self-reported diabetes either taking or not taking antihyperglycemic medications (5.5 and 6.3, respectively). The mean DASH score was highest in those with self-reported diabetes controlled and no medications (44.8) followed by controlled and on medications (43.9), and the DASH score was lowest in those with normal glucose tolerance (41.3) and pre-diabetes (41.5). Those with uncontrolled self-reported diabetes and taking no medications had the highest consumption of total grains (score of 4.3). Those with uncontrolled self-reported diabetes taking medications had the highest consumption of vegetables (score of 4.6), and those with normal glucose tolerance had the lowest consumption (score of 4.1). Those with controlled self-reported diabetes on medications had the highest consumption of fruits (score of 4.3). Those with self-reported diabetes (both controlled and uncontrolled) and not taking medications also had the highest consumption of low-fat dairy (score of 3.1). Adults with self-reported diabetes controlled and not taking medications had the highest consumption of nuts, seeds, and dried beans (5.7), and they had the lowest (healthiest) consumption of meat, poultry, eggs, and fish (9.7); fats and oils (7.5); and sweets (1.7). Energy intake (kcal/day) was 300 kcal higher in those with normal glucose tolerance compared with those with self-reported diabetes taking medications (1625.6 kcal/day among those with uncontrolled diabetes and 1643.1 kcal/day among those with controlled diabetes) (table 1).
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Table 1
Demographic, health, and DASH score by diabetes status, HCHS/SOL (2008–2011)
Figure 1 shows the mean DASH component scores by Hispanic/Latino heritage adjusted by age and sex. (In online supplementary figure, the model was further adjusted by diabetes status.) Overall, the mean DASH score was 41.6. Participants of Mexican descent had the highest mean score (45.0 (95% CI 44.7 to 45.4)), and those of Puerto Rican descent had the lowest (37.6 (95% CI 37.0 to 38.1)). Overall, the DASH food group with the healthiest scores was meat, poultry, eggs, and fish, with a mean score of 9.5 (95% CI 9.4 to 9.5); and the food group with the least healthy scores was sweets (mean score of 1.2 (95% CI 1.1 to 1.3) from a maximum score of 10). Those of Mexican descent had the highest score of total grains (mean 4.3 (95% CI 4.3 to 4.4) from a maximum of 5), vegetables (mean 4.8 (95% CI 4.7 to 5.0)), and low-fat dairy (mean 3.1 (95% CI 3.0 to 3.1) from a maximum of 5). Those of Cuban descent had the highest score of total dairy (mean 3.2 (95% CI 3.1 to 3.3)) and the highest score (lowest consumption) of sweets (mean 1.9 (95% CI 1.8 to 2.1) from a maximum of 5). Those of Central American descent had the highest score of nuts, seeds, and dried beans (mean 5.6 (95% CI 5.3 to 5.9)). Those of Dominican decent had the highest score of fruits (mean 4.8 (95% CI 4.5 to 5.1)) and the highest score (lowest consumption) of meats, poultry, eggs, and fish (mean 9.7 (95% CI 9.6 to 9.7)) and fats and oils (mean 7.5 (95% CI 7.2 to 7.8)). Those of South American descent had the lowest score (highest consumption) of sweets (mean 0.8 (95% CI 0.6 to 1.0)).
Supplementary Material
Supplementary data
[Corsino_et_al_SOL_Resub_4-20-17.docx]
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Figure 1
DASH component score by Hispanic/Latino heritage adjusted by age and sex. 1Adjusted by age and sex (mean age: 41.07, % male: 47.71). 2Each component ranges from 0 to 10, except for grains and dairy, for which each subcomponent ranges from 0 to 5. Data are presented as means±SE. DASH, Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension.
DASH score and diabetes status
Table 2 presents adjusted ORs and 95% CIs for the association of DASH dietary pattern (score and tertiles) with diabetes status. Interaction terms for DASH dietary pattern and Hispanic/Latino heritage were not significant; hence, results are pooled. After adjusting for heritage, age, sex, family history of diabetes, current smoking, dietary acculturation, education, income, field center, and energy intake, a higher DASH score was associated with diabetes (OR: 1.08 (95% CI 1.01 to 1.15)) self-reported and unrecognized combined. Further, a similar association was observed after adjusting for BMI and waist circumference (OR: 1.13 (95% CI 1.05 to 1.21)) and after adjusting for HOMA-IR (OR: 1.15 (95% CI 1.06 to 1.24)). However, when distinguishing among self-reported diabetes, whether controlled or not, and unrecognized diabetes, a higher DASH score was only associated with self-reported and controlled diabetes (OR: 1.18 (95% CI 1.02 to 1.36)), and it was higher among those not taking medications (OR: 1.40 (95% CI 1.15 to 1.69)).
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Table 2
Adjusted ORs (95% CIs) for the association of DASH score (10-unit increment or tertiles) and diabetes status
DASH dietary pattern and HOMA-IR
Table 3 presents adjusted difference in HOMA-IR by DASH score. Interaction terms for DASH dietary pattern (score or tertiles) with seven-level diabetes status (p>0.8) and with Hispanic/Latino background were not significant (p>0.1). Hence, results were not stratified. A 10-unit higher DASH score was associated with a 4% lower HOMA-IR (95% CI -5.97%–-2.06%) after adjusting for diabetes status, family history of diabetes, heritage background, age, sex, education, income, current smoking, dietary acculturation, field center, and energy intake. After adjusting for BMI and waist circumference, a 10-unit higher DASH score was associated with a 1.74% lower HOMA-IR (95% CI -3.34%–-0.14%). The lower HOMA-IR was slightly larger (6%) among adults in the high DASH tertile (healthier diet) than among those in the lowest tertile (less healthy diet).
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Table 3
Adjusted difference in HOMA-IR by DASH score
Discussion
To our knowledge, the current study is the first to show an association between adherence to the DASH dietary pattern and diabetes status and insulin resistance among the diverse Hispanic/Latino adult population in this country. The DASH dietary pattern has been considered one of the best eating plans in consecutive years and is currently one of the recommended diets for the management of hypertension.19–21 The benefits of the DASH dietary pattern have been documented by several trials in the management of patients with hypertension and for its benefits for inflammatory markers, insulin resistance, and diabetes.8–10
An analysis based on the IRAS (which included 548 Latinos) demonstrated an inverse association between adherence to the DASH dietary pattern and the incidence of type 2 diabetes after 5 years of follow-up.14 In our cross-sectional analysis, we showed a positive association between DASH score and diabetes, with a stronger association among those who self-reported diabetes and had it controlled without medications. It is to be expected that adults with self-reported diabetes might be more likely to follow dietary recommendations from their providers and more likely to change their eating habits after being diagnosed with diabetes. We previously published data showing that patients with a pre-existing diagnosis of diabetes and/or hypertension were more likely to report receiving lifestyle behavior recommendations from their providers compared with those without diabetes or hypertension.22 Despite the higher prevalence of diabetes among Hispanics/Latinos of Mexican, Puerto Rican, and Dominican heritages in our study, we also observed a higher DASH score among those of Mexican-American heritage and the lowest score in those of Puerto Rican heritage, despite both groups having a high prevalence of diabetes. This discrepancy may be explained in part due to a difference in the consumption of different components of the DASH diet and not only due to the overall score. For example, Mexican-Americans reported a higher consumption of grains, vegetables, and low-fat dairy, whereas Puerto Ricans reported lower consumption of high-fiber grains and vegetables and lower (healthier) consumption of fat and oils. The main reason for this difference is more complex since our data also showed Cuban-Americans—one of the groups with the lowest prevalence of diabetes—reported a healthier mean consumption of sweets; total dairy; and nuts, seeds, and dry beans. Similarly, participants of South American heritage reported a higher consumption of sweets. Thus, the pathophysiology of diabetes and insulin resistance is very complex and has multiple contributing factors. Diet plays a significant role, but in the case of Hispanics/Latinos, it might not explain the reported difference in prevalence in diabetes and insulin resistance within this population. Our results, however, confirm previously reported findings that a higher DASH score is associated with a lower insulin resistance (HOMA-IR), in the same way in which the DASH dietary pattern has been associated with decreased levels of insulin resistance and inflammatory markers.13 14
Our findings should be considered in light of the following limitations. First, the cross-sectional design of the study precludes causal conclusions. Second, the dietary information is based on self-reported data and is subject to recall and social desirability biases.23 24 However, this study provides valuable new information about associations between the DASH dietary pattern and diabetes and insulin resistance among the large and diverse Hispanic/Latino population in the USA.
Conclusions
In the largest epidemiologic study ever conducted in the USA with a diverse Hispanic/Latino population, participants with self-reported diagnosis of diabetes and unrecognized diabetes reported the highest DASH score. Differences in the DASH score do not completely explain the differences in the prevalence of diabetes within Hispanics/Latinos from different heritage backgrounds. Further, we confirm that a higher DASH score is indeed associated with lower insulin resistance, as previously reported in other segments of the US population. Future research is needed to further elucidate the role of different diet components and diabetes in the Hispanic/Latino population.
Supplementary Material
Supplementary data
[Supplementary_Figure_20170419.jpg]
Acknowledgments
The authors thank the more than 16 000 participants who generously gave their time and provided study data. The authors also thank the more than 250 staff members of the HCHS/SOL for their dedication and expertise. The study website is www.cscc.unc.edu/hchs. We thank Morgan Deblecourt from Duke University for editorial assistant in the preparation of this manuscript.
Acknowledgments
The opinions shared by the authors of this manuscript do not represent the opinions of the National Heart, Lung, and BloodInstitute, the National Institutes of Health, or the federal government.
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Footnotes
Contributors LC developed the research question, researched the literature, interpreted data, and organized and wrote the manuscript. SSA, MJP, CP, RAEG, CMP, AMSR, LVH, and LAS contributed to the interpretation of data, were involved in manuscript preparation, and critically reviewed and edited the manuscript. DSA and NM Butera analyzed the data and were involved in the manuscript preparation.
Competing interests None declared.
Patient consent Obtained.
Ethics approval IRB at each collaborating institution.
Provenance and peer review Not commissioned; internally peer reviewed.
Data sharing statement The data and computer code used for this analysis reside at UNC chapel Hill. The HCHS/SOL fully supports data sharing with outside investigators through processes internal to the study, based on a Data and Materials Distribution Agreement (DMDA) to protect the confidentiality and privacy of the HCHS/SOL participants and their families. Alternatively, de-identified HCHS/SOL data are publically available at BioLINCC and dbGaP for the subset of the study cohort that authorized general use of their data at the time of informed consent.
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1,177 | There’s this thing that happens whenever I speak about or write about women’s issues. Things like dress codes, rape culture and sexism. I get the comments: Aren’t there more important things to worry about? Is this really that big of a deal? Aren’t you being overly sensitive? Are you sure you’re being rational about this?
Every. Single. Time.
And every single time I get frustrated. Why don’t they get it?
I think I’ve figured out why.
They don’t know.
They don’t know about de-escalation. Minimizing. Quietly acquiescing.
Hell, even though women live it, we are not always aware of it. But we have all done it.
We have all learned, either by instinct or by trial and error, how to minimize a situation that makes us uncomfortable. How to avoid angering a man or endangering ourselves. We have all, on many occasions, ignored an offensive comment. We’ve all laughed off an inappropriate come-on. We’ve all swallowed our anger when being belittled or condescended to.
It doesn’t feel good. It feels icky. Dirty. But we do it because to not do it could put us in danger or get us fired or labeled a bitch. So we usually take the path of least precariousness.
It’s not something we talk about every day. We don’t tell our boyfriends and husbands and friends every time it happens. Because it is so frequent, so pervasive, that it has become something we just deal with.
So maybe they don’t know. Maybe they don’t know that at the tender age of 13 we had to brush off adult men staring at our breasts. Maybe they don’t know that men our dad’s ages actually came on to us while we were working the cash register. They probably don’t know that the guy in English class who asked us out sent angry messages just because we turned him down. They may not be aware that our supervisor regularly pats us on the ass. And they surely don’t know that most of the time we smile, with gritted teeth. That we look away or pretend not to notice. They likely have no idea how often these things happen. That these things have become routine. So expected that we hardly notice it anymore.
So routine that we go through the motions of ignoring it and minimizing. Not showing our suppressed anger and fear and frustration. A quick cursory smile or a clipped laugh will allow us to continue with our day. We de-escalate. We minimize it. Both internally and externally, we minimize it. We have to. To not shrug it off would put is in confrontation mode more often than most of us feel like dealing with.
We learn at a young age how to do this. We didn’t put a name or label to it. We didn’t even consider that other girls were doing the same thing. But we were teaching ourselves, mastering the art of de-escalation. Learning by way of observation and quick risk assessment what our reactions should and shouldn’t be.
We go through a quick mental checklist. Does he seem volatile, angry? Are there other people around? Does he seem reasonable and is just trying to be funny, albeit clueless? Will saying something impact my school/job/reputation? In a matter of seconds we determine whether we will say something or let it slide. Whether we’ll call him out or turn the other way, smile politely or pretend that we didn’t hear/see/feel it.
It happens all the time. And it’s not always clear if the situation is dangerous or benign.
It is the boss who says or does something inappropriate. It is the customer who holds our tip out of reach until we lean over to hug him. It’s the male friend who has had too much to drink and tries to corner us for a “friends with benefits” moment even though we’ve made it clear we’re not interested. It’s the guy who gets angry if we turn him down for a date. Or a dance. Or a drink.
We see it happen to our friends. We see it happen in so many scenarios and instances that it becomes the norm. And we really don’t think anything of it. Until that one time that came close to being a dangerous situation. Until we hear that the “friend” who cornered us was accused of rape a day later. Until our boss makes good on his promise to kiss us on New Years Eve when he catches us alone in the kitchen. Those times stick out. They’re the ones we may tell your friends, our boyfriends, our husbands about.
But all the other times? All the times we felt uneasy or nervous but nothing more happened? Those times we just go about our business and don’t think twice about.
It’s the reality of being a woman in our world.
It’s laughing off sexism because we felt we had no other option.
It’s feeling sick to your stomach that we had to “play along” to get along.
It’s feeling shame and regret the we didn’t call that guy out, the one who seemed intimidating but in hindsight was probably harmless. Probably.
It’s taking our phone out, finger poised over the “Call” button when we’re walking alone at night.
It’s positioning our keys between our fingers in case we need a weapon when walking to our car.
It’s lying and saying we have a boyfriend just so a guy would take “No” for an answer.
It’s being at a crowded bar/concert/insert any crowded event, and having to turn around to look for the jerk who just grabbed our ass.
It’s knowing that even if we spot him, we might not say anything.
It’s walking through the parking lot of a big box store and politely saying Hello when a guy passing us says Hi. It’s pretending not to hear as he berates us for not stopping to talk further. What? You too good to talk to me? You got a problem? Pffft… bitch.
It’s not telling our friends or our parents or our husbands because it’s just a matter of fact, a part of our lives.
It’s the memory that haunts us of that time we were abused, assaulted or raped.
It’s the stories our friends tell us through heartbreaking tears of that time they were abused, assaulted or raped.
It’s realizing that the dangers we perceive every time we have to choose to confront these situations aren’t in our imagination. Because we know too many women who have been abused, assaulted or raped.
It occurred to me recently that a lot of guys may be unaware of this. They have heard of things that happened, they have probably at times seen it and stepped in to stop it. But they likely have no idea how often it happens. That it colors much of what we say or do and how we do it.
Maybe we need to explain it better. Maybe we need to stop ignoring it to ourselves, minimizing it in our own minds.
The guys that shrug off or tune out when a woman talks about sexism in our culture? They’re not bad guys. They just haven’t lived our reality. And we don’t really talk about the everyday stuff that we witness and experience. So how could they know?
So, maybe the good men in our lives have no idea that we deal with this stuff on regular basis.
Maybe it is so much our norm that it didn’t occur to us that we would have to tell them.
It occurred to me that they don’t know the scope of it and they don’t always understand that this is our reality. So, yeah, when I get fired up about a comment someone makes about a girl’s tight dress, they don’t always get it. When I get worked up over the every day sexism I’m seeing and witnessing and watching… when I’m hearing of the things my daughter and her friends are experiencing… they don’t realize it’s the tiny tip of a much bigger iceberg.
Maybe I’m realizing that men can’t be expected to understand how pervasive everyday sexism is if we don’t start telling them and pointing to it when it happens. Maybe I’m starting to realize that men have no idea that even walking into a store women have to be on guard. We have to be aware, subconsciously, of our surroundings and any perceived threats.
Maybe I’m starting to realize that just shrugging it off and not making a big deal about it is not going to help anyone.
We de-escalate.
We are acutely aware of our vulnerability. Aware that if he wanted to? That guy in the Home Depot parking lot could overpower us and do whatever he wants.
Guys, this is what it means to be a woman. We are sexualized before we even understand what that means. We develop into women while our minds are still innocent. We get stares and comments before we can even drive. From adult men. We feel uncomfortable but don’t know what to do, so we go about our lives. We learn at an early age, that to confront every situation that makes us squirm is to possibly put ourselves in danger. We are aware that we are the smaller, physically weaker sex. That boys and men are capable of overpowering us if they choose to. So we minimize and we de-escalate.
So, the next time a woman talks about being cat-called and how it makes her uncomfortable, don’t dismiss her. Listen.
The next time your wife complains about being called “Sweetheart” at work, don’t shrug in apathy. Listen.
The next time you read about or hear a woman call out sexist language, don’t belittle her for doing so. Listen.
The next time your girlfriend tells you that the way a guy talked to her made her feel uncomfortable, don’t shrug it off. Listen.
Listen because your reality is not the same as hers.
Listen because her concerns are valid and not exaggerated or inflated.
Listen because the reality is that she or someone she knows personally has at some point been abused, assaulted, or raped. And she knows that it’s always a danger of happening to her.
Listen because even a simple comment from a strange man can send ripples of fear through her.
Listen because she may be trying to make her experience not be the experience of her daughters.
Listen because nothing bad can ever come from listening.
Just. Listen.
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1,982 Comments
B says:
July 18, 2020 at 8:12 pm
Go on lads, do the right thing and ignore all women. The author here has clearly stated that simply any interaction with men sends ripples of fear though most women. Let’s take this on and prove we aren’t a threat by paying no attention to women at all. And let’s face it, said women DO NOT give you consent to talk to them. If and only if they start a conversation, may you then talk back.
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Louisa says:
January 19, 2018 at 10:40 am
Amazon Net Companies is an Equal Opportunity Employer. http://www.ynwtbj.com/comment/html/?106553.html
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Tanya Sharma says:
January 4, 2018 at 9:24 pm
Reblogged this on Tanya Sharma .
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witchofawoman says:
December 23, 2017 at 7:53 pm
Reblogged this on A Witch of a Woman.
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Rich says:
November 26, 2017 at 3:57 am
This is certainly not the first time I’ve read, heard or been told of all the scenarios above and the feelings I get from it are the same each and every time. What the fuck is wrong with people? It’s not ok to treat people as property, or (for want of a better word) “meat”. The insults, the uninvited touch/grabbing, heck even deliberately following someone for no other reason than to put fear into them.
I didn’t understand the mindset of men who do these things then, I still don’t know and I still don’t want to. If someone is uncomfortable then you’ve crossed a line, it could be that you’ve physically backed her into the corner of a club, room and her only way out is to duck under your arms to get away, but she doesn’t for fear of how you might be react, or place yourself in the only exit of a room, or deliberately invaded her personal space when there’s adequate seating elsewhere.
You know what this is like?
It’s like peeing the in the Gent’s, another bloke comes in and despite 10 other free urinals, he stands right next to you to pee, it’s not so much awkward as just a bit too creepy, you’re also pretty vulnerable due to have both hands occupied and you’re mid flow.
Basically, if she looks uncomfortable, perhaps there’s a reason why, it might not even be you, some other chinless wonder might have harassed, catcalled, touched, or otherwise been a nasty little cocksplat. Whatever the reason, don’t take it personally, be a decent human being and give her space.
If you want a girl that you can do anything to without complaint, resistance, or any major sense of wrongness, I suggest you get one that comes with an attachment for a bike pump.
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Will says:
November 26, 2017 at 6:01 am
Exactly the reason I pay no attention to females I don’t know, I’ve got no idea if I’ll make them feel uncomfortable. Best solution is ignore, no logical way why someone should feel uncomfortable with someone who doesn’t even realize they exist right? Best I can do to not inflict paranoia.
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LavenderBlue says:
November 26, 2017 at 4:38 pm
Pretty sure no one noticed you existed in the first place, which is probably why you reverted to harassment. Now realize what a dildo you are…
thank you for keeping your seed out of the gene pool.
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William says:
November 27, 2017 at 7:02 am
That’s a rather misogynistic way of thinking, so you truly believe woman can’t go out of there way to initiate a conversation or relationship with out without the man making the first move. Is this your way off manscaping consent for rape culture? Oh no women won’t do their job and make babies unless we continue doing what we do, despite all the comments here with them complaining about that behavior. Personally I think if a woman really want to get to know me, she will make a effort to go out of her way and introduce herself, no matter how much effort it takes. Women are idiots that just sit there and look pretty while hoping someone “picks them up”. Bet you go around with a baten like a cave man and knock them on the head then drag them to your cave no don’t you? Pretty sure women are sick of people like you not thinking they are capable of finding their own preferred partner WITHOUT being harrased into it by some over confident, rape culture loving guy.
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Will says:
November 27, 2017 at 7:25 am
You know, it’s men with your attitude that makes guys like me have to go to these extreme measures to help ensure women have some kind of quality of life by making sure we don’t make them uncomfortable around us. If it wasn’t for you lot, we could all get along just find without causing women to be terrified of us, for no other reason than just being male.
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Maxie says:
October 4, 2017 at 1:19 pm
This article changed my life. I loved it, thank you.
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Anonymous says:
August 7, 2017 at 9:57 pm
Smaller, weaker sex: how about fucking self-defense?
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Anonymous says:
July 17, 2017 at 9:35 pm
But deep down you prob want chivalry. It’s out there.
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Bianca Garcia Cruz says:
June 5, 2017 at 12:54 pm
This article is absolutely beautiful! ON. FREAKIN’. POINT! #reblogging
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trish108 says:
May 12, 2017 at 8:43 pm
I discovered whilst pregnant that all that shit stops once you have a baby bump. Occasionally a guy would try something or yell something but then get embarrassed and apologetic when they saw I was pregnant. Only one revolting weasel seriously propositioned me. “I’ve never fucked a pregnant chick before ! He said expectantly, like because I was single (my partner left me when I became pregnant) I should help him tick that off his bucket list.
Of course I did the right thing and exercised and worked off the ‘baby weight’ after my son was born, but then it all came back. I even had a guy come and sit across from me in a train, whilst I was feeding my son, with his eyes traned on my covered breast area, hoping for a glimpse when I changed sides !
I started to miss being pregnant and I started to eat whatever the hell I liked. I’m overweight and its bad for my health but as a rape survivor and a woman who has felt like a vagina on 2 legs since I was 12 years old, I will take all the “pig’ and “lazy fat c**t” comments and shouts any day. I NEVER get groped by men I don’t know and I’m mostly ignored. Not a good solution, I know that, and I was once indecently assaulted by someone I knew (an ex-lover who thought he was entitled) as a fat woman, but I am addicted to being ignored.
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desertchameleonblog says:
April 28, 2017 at 6:14 pm
So happy to read this. These are my thoughts exactly. Every word is true.
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jenna noel says:
April 16, 2017 at 10:03 am
Great piece, I love it!!
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Chaz says:
April 15, 2017 at 2:06 pm
If you are hanging around with a lot of men who think having your ass grabbed or feeling unsafe are topics to be minimized, you are hanging with the wrong crowd. None of the men I hang with consider that frivolous.
If I could say one thing: if you want men to listen, don’t be counted among those beating men over the head with the “war against women”–especially when that BS that includes changing “manhole covers” to “personnel access ports, etc”. It’s one really good way to get good men to stop listening to ANYTHING further. Ladies, when we tune you out, it’s not too selective. Too many out there diluting your well articulated message with low-priority whining. Don’t be that, and I will listen to you all day and night. Works both ways.
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cinderchild says:
April 23, 2017 at 6:49 pm
look at that, a man blaming women for the actions of men, then telling us how to do our feminism. how original.
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Frankie says:
May 1, 2017 at 1:28 pm
Honestly I’m not sure how productive your comments are? Well possibly productive if your trying to vent?? “Hint” global thinking vs practical thinking.
After reading this article a couple of years ago, I’ve completely changed and I’ve been avoiding and ignoring all females (not Mum) and so I’m liturlly doing everything I can to do my bit. And thereford I’ve made myself the completely opposite of those males described in this article. Pretty sure responding to messages isn’t threatening to anyone??
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Athywren says:
May 1, 2017 at 6:27 pm
So… what? The only options are treat women like meat, or ignore them? Ignoring them is literally everything we can do? I can’t help but feel like maybe there’s a middle ground there? Like, I don’t know, treat the women around us as human beings with opinions and hopes and such? Maybe I’m just being weird, thinking things like that are possible, but it makes a kind of sense to me.
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Frankie says:
May 1, 2017 at 7:15 pm
I personally have never treated a female badly or done anything like what is described in this article, I am however very guilty of occasionally perving and although I never tried to make it obvious (due to the embassment of getting caught) I’m sure I was caught and now realize how my actions would of sent ripples of fear to through the victims I was looking at.
Obviously treating females like meat has never been an option, not even sure how come up with the thought with what and how I wrote the previous comment. In a attempt to help clarify myself, yes a middle ground would be great but there is no middle ground currently (takes the whole population to make this happen). So in the mean time while every single female is litturly terrified of males, the only option I have as one man is to avoid and ignore so I’m not seeing to be a threat. The only way I can think of showing respect as just one man.
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Rosie says:
May 5, 2017 at 6:02 pm
You idiot!!! We like been looked at, especially when we’ve dressed up in such a way to show off our assets.. The issues are if you’re old or ugly and you’re looking, that’s it!! Oh and just because we want to be noticed DOSE NOT MEAN WE WANT TO JUMP INTO BE WITH YOU.
I PERSONALLY find it extremely offensive that you choose to ignore us just because some stupid author couldn’t give a proper explanation, that a silly guy like yourself can understand. On how to act if you’re a single guy.
DO NOT READ ANYTHING MORE FROM THIS AUTHOR seems like she only knows how to explain this in a manor that only us lady’s can understand. Who knows what the world would come to if every guy read this?? I’D HAVE NO GUY TRYING TO GO OUT WITH ME, NO BOYFRIEND, NEVER GET MARRIED 😤
It’s ok to look, it’s ok to talk. Not ok to put us into a situation or hit on someone 5 years or more younger than you. If you come across a lady whos scared of you ITS NOT YOU FAULT if you haven’t done anything wrong, it’s her problem and you should just ignore it, Don’t read into it.
PS:
WE LIKE BEING LOOKED AT, TALKED TO AND TAKEN SERIOUSLY. If respectful…
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desertchameleonblog says:
April 28, 2017 at 6:18 pm
It happens in public when we are not hanging out with anyone! How many times as a 12/13 yr old did you get honked at or whistled at or had sexual comments shouted at you while just walking down the road to the train station. All this behaviour is normalised in our society and men do it thinking it is harmless, but it isn’t. The greatest tragedy is then women start to value ourselves based on how attractive we are to men.
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Rosie says:
May 5, 2017 at 6:14 pm
Speak for yourself, I’ve always been worried about how good I look TO EVERYONE and it’s just really empowering having someone notice and appreciate the effort I put into making my self up. Its a FEMALE TRAIT stop passing the blame game.
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desertchameleonblog says:
May 6, 2017 at 12:31 am
Oh wow that is depressing Rosie, I am sorry to hear that if you are indeed really a female. You think by being sexually harassed someone is appreciating the effort you have put in to look attractive? You only have value if you are sexually desirable and get hooted or whooped at or grabbed by someone you don’t know? A man can’t find a way to approach a female he finds attractive in a more respectful and human way?
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Rosie says:
May 6, 2017 at 12:37 am
Did I say anything about being harassed, grabbed, hooted, whooped??? NO!!!
Back in your corner with you now, just saying
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desertchameleonblog says:
May 8, 2017 at 3:05 am
I think the writer of the article is right, perhaps most men actually aren’t aware of how often it happens, and it isn’t just when a woman is dressed up to the nines. Women need to start talking to men about it, rather than just amongst ourselves. I can’t even count on my hands the number of times I have been harassed, grabbed, hooted and whooped at in my lifetime and I am not a women who spends hours and hours getting ready, I don’t wear makeup, I don’t wear fancy clothes. I just wear simple clothes and leave the house clean. I dread to think what happens when a woman actually does dress up to the nines!
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Rosie says:
May 8, 2017 at 12:07 pm
Guess I shouldn’t pass judgment on comments. Old people like my mum who’s now nearly 40 said it was a thing back in her day. So guessing it’s maybe a generational thing the old women had to deal with? Or a cultural thing? I’m Aussie, which given the details must be better than your country and so I must live in what is the best country in the world. Either way I haven’t had any issues, seems strange to me. Reckon I might have to venture out of Logan qld and see what the story is?
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Bob the Mechanic says:
May 8, 2017 at 3:39 pm
OUCH, OLD people like your mom, who’s nearly 40????
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Rosie says:
May 8, 2017 at 6:25 pm
Realitivity!!! No reason to get offended???
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desertchameleonblog says:
May 9, 2017 at 1:27 am
I am from the UK and this kind of behaviour is still really common there. : (. You must ask your mum what the women of her generation did to turn things around. I am in my early 30’s but I don’t think much has changed in the UK… : (. Actually now I live in a Muslim country and I haven’t been harassed, hooted or grabbed since living here. So I do accept there must be places it doesn’t happen. In the end the behaviour is learned and so it is cultural… and culture can be changed ….
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MDesign says:
May 11, 2019 at 10:32 pm
No you dont live in the best country. Happens there too please look into the statistics. This behaviour happens EVERYWHERE.
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Rosie says:
May 13, 2017 at 9:28 pm
Change in laws apparently
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desertchameleonblog says:
May 14, 2017 at 1:49 am
Interesting. We have the laws in the UK but nothing really happens when you report these kinds of things so most of the time women don’t report, unless it is something major like rape. There was an article on the BBC news not so long ago when a lady had been walking to work each day past a building site and they had been verbally harassing her. The harassment was so persistent in the end she did report it. The local news then picked it up and she was ridiculed. Everyone saying she was making a big deal over nothing etc etc. Thing is though it should be a big deal. Why should a woman have to put up with being spoken to and treated like she is a piece of meat when she is walking down the road on the way to work, minding her own business.
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Sara says:
April 6, 2017 at 9:05 pm
Reblogged this on The Orenda.
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Sara says:
April 6, 2017 at 9:04 pm
This is one of the best articles I’ve ever come across on this topic. You summed up everything I experience on a daily basis but can’t communicate properly to the men in my life without them telling me I’m overreacting. Thank you for this.
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Gobblefunkist says:
April 5, 2017 at 11:10 am
Thank you very much for writing this. I am continents away from you, living in a country where rape is pretty common, among everything else that puts me on my constant guard. I can relate to every word in this post. EVERY GODDAMN SINGLE WORD.
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Gobblefunkist says:
April 5, 2017 at 11:11 am
I wrote another comment with a couple of links to related posts of mine, which are probably awaiting your moderation….
FYI.
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Random says:
January 27, 2017 at 8:45 am
Thanks for writing this article and giving me and many more men like myself a insight to issues we normally wouldn’t realize exsisted. The other night it finally clicked, I know it’s not much but the other night at the pub, I went in to play the pokies where I noticed a girl following me in and selected her ideal machine which by coincidence was close to me (we were the only 2 there) she keeped looking at me. I then remembered this article you wrote and realized there was every chance she was feeling at very least uncomfortable being the only other person in the same room as me and so I chose to stop playing and walked away back to the bar. Now I realize what every female gos through I will definitely put more effort into little jestors like this one. I know it’s not much but I’m guessing I’m not the only male that’s read this article and hopefully not the only one that is making little jestors like this one. Thanks 😃
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Rosie says:
May 5, 2017 at 6:09 pm
Umm, obiously she was trying to get noticed??.Why else would she follow you in?? If she was afraid SHE WOULD NOT OF FOLLOWED!!! And you completely ignored her??? You IDIOT!!! Shame on you
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trish108 says:
May 12, 2017 at 8:18 pm
He sounds intelligent enough to discern what kind of looks she was giving him. Following him in just means they were walking the same way but he was first through the entrance. If she was truly interested she would have caught up with him at the bar.
Ffs please stop calling men idiots when they are actually trying to listen and understand. We need as many allies as we can get. You’re perpetuating a myth that fuels the kind of behaviour this article is about.
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MAC67 says:
May 12, 2017 at 8:23 pm
Rosie is either 1) a guy or 2) 17 years old.
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Rosie says:
May 13, 2017 at 9:37 pm
Age makes someone’s thoughts less relevant? Isn’t that some kind of inequality/prejudice?
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Random says:
May 12, 2017 at 11:31 pm
By a strange coincidence the obviously not so life experienced Rosie was right. This girl I was referring to is now my girlfriend, some weeks later she ended up getting her freind to ask me on a date in her behalf.
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Rosie says:
May 13, 2017 at 9:26 pm
Trish choosing not to reply after been proven wrong?
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Anonymous says:
January 17, 2017 at 9:46 pm
♡ this article so much, I think I’ve read it about 5 times now and I keep going back to it, as well as sharing it with others
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Stephanie Ortez says:
December 15, 2016 at 10:28 am
Reblogged this on and commented:
A must read!
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Rick says:
November 16, 2016 at 10:56 pm
Much of what you say makes sense. At the same time, it sounds like your opinion of the majority of men is extremely low.
I hear you though; as a guy, there have been many times that I’ve witnessed other guys give women the laser beam “checkout stare”, and I’ve always considered it inappropriate, unless they were actually trying to make EYE CONTACT, versus simply staring open-mouthed at a woman’s body. Obviously, people will notice one another. Women will encounter guys that they find attractive, and they might even STARE for a prolonged amount of time; that happens too.
But I understand that many women have to put up with these situations day in and day out, and a predatory male with a degenerate attitude could easily be a potential rapist. Yet, guys who don’t have an inappropriate habit of lewd staring are getting screwed over by those that do. And that goes for any other AGGRESSIVE, threatening or rude or even criminal behaviors that you could possibly name: “getting up in a woman’s space”, clearly sexual types of inappropriate touching/ physical contact, “cat calls”, “wolf whistles”, “checking out” girls that are obviously VERY YOUNG, and on, and on, and on. And that’s to say nothing of the aggregious crimes like rape, pedophilia, abduction, and so on.
I gotta say though, as someone who engages in NONE of those behaviors, I’ve about FREAKING HAD IT!!! On the one end, there’s the scores and scores and scores of guys that give all men a bad reputation, or even a terrible one. Then of course, there are the scores and scores and scores of women that don’t like men, distrust men, bash men, hate men, make a mockery of the male species, and otherwise attack or seek to destroy men. As someone who is not part of the “herd” of men that act in the ways that you listed in your article, (the lewd stares, “checking out” little girls or teens, aggressive conversation tactics, inappropriate touching, swearing at women because they won’t talk to/go out with you, etc.), I’m REALLY SICK AND TIRED of getting caught in the crossfire.
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MAC67 says:
November 17, 2016 at 11:35 am
Ugh. Rick, you were almost there. And then you used the term “getting caught in the crossfire”. That felt like you placed legitimacy in the behaviors by creating “sides” to be watched like a football game. If there is anything this election has taught us is that we need men to step up and repudiate this behavior and evolve their way of thinking about it. That does not condemn you and wrap you into the arms of “being at fault”. But we need men (and women) to stop seeing these behaviors as mis-placed sexual advances and male entitlement and seen them instead as violence and micro-aggressions meant to intimidate and “keep women in their place.” You may not do any of these things but you are still part of a system that benefits from it; you are more likely to get the job, the promotion, the choice to walk alone, to be alone with someone in a room, office, elevator, etc etc; you are less like be sold into sex slavery; less likely to be raped or murdered by a partner, because men see women are as sexual accessories. I’m glad that you “have had it”. I have too.
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Ariel Lynn says:
October 28, 2016 at 4:39 pm
Reblogged this on Writing Radiation.
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dbsgirl says:
October 28, 2016 at 1:58 am
I agree with you totally. This was such a powerful post, and you covered EVERYTHING. You write so well.
For me… it’s a little different. If I tell you something: will you not judge me? I’ve never had my bum pinched. I’ve never been wolf whistled. No one’s ever asked me a drink or tried to talk to me in a bar. I’ve never have to lie and say I have a boyfriend (I don’t.) No one’s ever stared at my breasts. No supervisor has ever tapped me on the ass, no barista has held my change out so I have to reach over him. No one has ever offered to have ‘friends with benefits’ with me. I’ve never been cat-called, made uncomfortable. I’ve never even felt in danger.
Now these all sounds like good things. What’s entirely ironic is the LACK of sexism toward me has made me feel unfeminine. Although this things are awful, I crave them. And I’m ashamed to say that because for so many people these are huge problems in their lives, yet I WANT them to happen. What’s wrong with me?
I feel so little like a women that a little sexism would make me feel more female. Even if it was negative. How awful and backwards is that?
Anyway, a very well written and engaging post. Thank you.
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Lolsy's Library says:
October 27, 2016 at 7:20 pm
This was just amazing to read! I cannot even tell you what this meant to me reading through this ❤
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carlalouise89 says:
October 27, 2016 at 9:55 am
Reblogged this on The Melodramatic Confessions of Carla Louise.
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Bookmark Chronicles says:
October 27, 2016 at 9:14 am
Reblogged this on Coalition of the Brave.
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iwillnotliveinvain says:
October 27, 2016 at 12:20 am
Reblogged this on I Will Not Live in Vain and commented:
So very accurate to how I feel… and feared I couldn’t quite put into words…
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Dmr says:
October 16, 2016 at 3:48 am
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS. dealing w a sexual harassment case at work involving many women and I sent this to them. I was the whistler blower. It did not happen to me. It I couldn’t handle seeing more of my friends treated poorly.
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Dom says:
September 28, 2016 at 7:09 am
Reblogged this on The Sleeping Reading Beauty and commented:
Yes, Listen!
Great post.
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Meera Doshi says:
September 21, 2016 at 5:27 pm
Reblogged this on If You Give a Girl a Textbook… and commented:
This is an amazing perspective that I feel truly captures the lifelong struggles we deal with as women. I identify with this very strongly, and it’s definitely worth the read.
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Tyler says:
August 30, 2016 at 5:02 am
So this is what feminism is about now, not about economic or political equality or revolution or anything of the sort. It’s just that women are small and weak and “vulnerable”(males of course are never vulnerable) and they’re all sweet and innocent and then terrible bad men come along and “sexualize” them. Yes indeed men often look at women in a sexual way, and guess what women look at men in a sexual way, and sometimes men look at men in a sexual way and women look at women in a sexual way and when boys grow up this can be rather awkward and uncomfortable for them too, and boys get sexually abused all the time. So cry me a river middle class white lady, maybe the naysayers have a point. If only we could all just stay little innocent asexual children forever, like the Teletubbies, is that what todays feminists want?
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henningheinemann says:
August 22, 2016 at 4:49 pm
But the tendency to de-escalate and compromise is why women are SUPERIOR to men, the ability to apply compassion and sacrifice for the greater good is the lesson that women are supposed to teach men. The answer to the question “Is this that big of a deal is simply, “Yes”. It is correct, they don’t get it, that means it’s your evolutionary duty to educate them.
The problem is that everyone is looking at the tree in front of them that nourishes them and they try to protect their tree, and since their tree is the most important to them and they don’t really care about anybody else’s tree. The issue to address is that their tree is in a forest where every tree is as important as the next to maintain the forest. If you allow one tree to be diseased, you place the entire forest at risk.
Right now we live in a forest with multiple diseases and infestations, and everybody is trying to treat their tree whatever means they choose, and with it all mixed together is just making the situation more toxic.
The only way to assure the survival of individual trees is when everyone cooperates to treat the entire forest.
If you want to fix your problem, you have to be willing to fix everyone’s problem, and you start that by creating this:
https://1drv.ms/p/s!AoXPlyjz_r8dgUyQUT1f5PUmwvTK
Women have been fighting for the wrong thing for far too long, it’s all just a trap to make you ineffective.
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Kristen says:
July 6, 2016 at 11:57 am
Hi there would you mind letting me know which hosting company
you’re using? I’ve loaded your blog in 3 completely different web browsers and I must say this blog loads a
lot quicker then most. Can you recommend a good
internet hosting provider at a fair price? Cheers, I appreciate it!
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kimmimadeline says:
May 26, 2016 at 7:15 am
Reblogged this on Temporary Guests of My Life – Kimmi Madeline.
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Anonymous says:
May 20, 2016 at 10:51 am
Where do the people in your circles work? You describe things that just aren’t true in my circles with respect on at work experiences – yet, it is portrayed as though it is an experience common to all women. I’ve been a manager for over 15 years and if butt patting were to occur in any of my workplaces, I am pretty confident it would result in a trip to HR and disciplinary action. Even a false accusation against a long term employee with no history of such behavior an accusation would result in immediate disciplinary action, future monitoring, and a big hit to the accused’s reputation limiting their future options at the company at a minimum. I receive training at least once per year on these topics that should just be common sense of how to treat people. This isn’t limited to where I work, even McDonalds can and has been sued for sexual harassment and takes steps to avoid it. There are real repercussions that most employers/business owners fear. Moreover, false claims can easily cost thousands of dollars in legal costs just to defend. I think part of why you find people don’t identify with what you are saying is that it just isn’t consistent with their experiences or the experiences of those close to them.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
May 20, 2016 at 11:53 am
Not every company has an HR dept. You’re going to have to take the word of millions of women on this, that these things happen. Check out #WhenIWas on Twitter. My waitressing job where my boss kissed me? It was owned by his best friend who was no better and had hit on other waitresses himself.
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trish108 says:
May 12, 2017 at 10:41 pm
If you report stuff you are seen as a trouble maker and are sometimes then targetted by the other males. Either sexual harrassment or just bullying.
Sometimes its the boss who is doing it, and that creates a whole culture of harrasment of women workers.
There is definitely a trickle down effect so your attitude is very important, but if you’re not spending time making it very clear to your employees that bullying and sexual harrassment will not be tolerated, it will go on and women won’t report it.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
May 20, 2016 at 9:25 pm
And by the way, scores of women identified exactly with what I was saying in this post. It has been viewed here alone over 2 million times, published in 7 different languages that I’m aware of, on large sites (Huffington Post published it in 6 languages alone.) I have watched the comments, the reblogs, the tweets and FaceBook shares and comments from women who identify. I’ve received personal messages from many. A post doesn’t get that widespread when no one relates. I’m not saying this to be snarky, I just really want you to understand that I didn’t make this up, this is a very real every day thing that happens all over the world and it usually starts once we hit puberty. In fact, that’s when it’s most intense. I hope you open your mind to this because I’m sure there are women in your life, whether it’s relatives or friends or coworkers who have run up against this type of thing. Who’ve had to “de-escalate” for a number of reasons. The more we are aware of it, the easier it will be for us to stop it. Our daughters (I don’t know if you have any, but I have two) need to know that this is a thing and they need to have the tools to feel safe and/or speak up. Sometimes speaking up puts your safety in jeapardy. But this is something we all need to recognize if we truly want to change it. Thank you for taking the time to comment and share your perspective. I truly appreciate it and welcome it. And appreciate you doing it respectfully (I say that because some of the comments got pretty ugly and hateful)
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citizenroe says:
May 15, 2016 at 12:12 pm
Reblogged this on Citizen Roe and commented:
Read this again today. Because it is damn sure worth another reading.
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Ariadny Fragos says:
April 24, 2016 at 11:24 am
Ms. Gretchen,
Thank you so much for what you have written here. It touched me deeply, and as a woman I’ve experienced virtually all of the scenarios you’ve listed above, as has virtually every woman I know. Beautifully and articulately written.
thank you,
Ariadny
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Joyce Fox says:
April 23, 2016 at 1:41 pm
I’ve never felt the need to “de-escalate” a situation with a man. This is pure anti-man psychosis. I know many women who have no fear of men and any woman who FEARS men (in general) needs to get psychiatric help! The so-called “Women’s Studies” movement that started in the 70s has done nothing to help women and has only worsened the anti-man feelings of the (antiquated and nonsensical) “women’s liberation movement” of the late 60s.
Rape culture my butt!
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MAC67 says:
May 20, 2016 at 1:37 pm
“It doesn’t happen to me” doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen. Isn’t it the least bit meaningful that this is a regular part of so many women’s lives and that it’s (probably) not ok for any of them?
Stop taking such a myopic view – it’s not JUST work places, it’s not JUST streets, it’s not JUST bars etc. And it’s ordinary men, from ordinary walks of life, who do it when they know they can get away with it.
It just happened last week. I went out for a run along a pipeline trail – it is very wide and sits between residential neighborhoods whose backyards butt into it. It was after dinner and the weather was looking a little ominous (like it was going to rain), so no one was around. But as I approached one of the hills, a man was walking down on the other side. As I continued up, he crossed over onto “my” side of the path. My first thought was “god dammit why is he making me break my pace to avoid him?” Then my body went into flight mode; “will he say something?” “what should I say” “is he going to jeer at me?” “how far could my scream carry?” “can I slug him hard enough?” “what do I do if he grabs me?”
Nothing happened but how would I know? He crossed over to get in my way. In the animal kingdom, that would be a predatory act, kind of like peeing on territory.
“Society” would say, “why did you run by yourself?”; “why did you run during a time when no one else was around?”; “why didn’t you just keep running straight into him”; why didn’t you go a different direction?; “Nothing happened, what’s the big deal?”; “Just say hi to him”; “Well, did you saaayy anything to him?”; “I would have said something to him.” etc etc etc
Very few would ask, “what the hell was a guy thinking to cross over into your path?” So I deescalated – I crossed over, didn’t make eye-contact with him and held my breath until I knew he wasn’t coming back behind me. Gee, what a great run. Glad the problem is all in my head.
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trish108 says:
May 12, 2017 at 10:35 pm
And yes we do need at least psychological help, and those that can afford therapy generally get it. I’m genuinely glad that you haven’t experienced sexual violence, but please show some sensitivity and respect for your sisters that have.
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trish108 says:
May 12, 2017 at 10:32 pm
My friend was raped in the butt. I’ve been sexually harrased since the age of 10 and have survived rape more than once. I was born with big blue eyes and silver blonde hair. I never grew breasts until I had my first child but that never stopped boys or men grabbing at what I had or for my crotch or bottom instead. Other girls experience this kind of harrassment due to growing larger breasts that attract unwanted attention, but sometimes you’re victimised because of intellectual disability, like another young woman I know.
I’m overweight and middle aged and one of my son’s friends recently tried to booty call me ! Sometimes the behaviour is just disappointing or annoying but sometimes its a precursor to much worse.
Maybe you got married young and didn’t work much outside of the home, or put on weight younger than I did, so you only get called a pig like I do now. Maybe you never ventured out without a male escort, to nightclub distriicts late at night when men are drunk and so you haven’t experienced that either.
Whatever the reason you haven’t experienced what so many of us have and are sharing here, it doesn’t give you the right to deny our experiences.
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a woman says:
April 7, 2016 at 11:15 am
There’s so many comments, I can’t find if I’ve mentioned some of this before: I’ve been following the comments on this while I’ve been going through leaving an organization devoted to cultural transformation and a future of ‘just’ societies. There was a guy there who was a bit odd, and other people kind of shunned him, and being the underdog lover I am, I befriended him and was even flirtatious with him now and then. The organization met in person several times a year, so it wasn’t a daily thing, as we all traveled from different states.
When I spoke to this guy about his ongoing wrist slaps about behaving inappropriately with women, especially given his stated hatred of women on numerous occasions with me (except for me, of course) he started threatening me. When I attempted to extricate myself, he wrote an email to both me and the head of the organization about his feelings of “murderous rage” and vivid, explicit fantasies of deadly physical harm towards me. The head of the organization and I discussed this over email for about six weeks in an increasingly bizarre exchange as he told me to go to therapy and apologize to the guy if I had said anything negative about him to anyone else.
It was at that point we found out he hadn’t read the email, and he suddenly freaked out that he might be in danger of losing his license (he’s a licensed psychologist.) Things went from bad to worse as the head of the organization insisted on labeling it my personal problem, and ordered me to ‘work it out’ with the guy, who told me he wouldn’t threaten me anymore as long as I never said anything that he might interpret as criticism, because of the shame/rage cycles associated with his disorganized attachment disorder and masochist depressive narcissism, so if I said anything that he interpreted as criticism, it was actually my violence, not his, that came out as his rage, because he is nothing but gentle, kind and caring and I am cruel. He seemed rather benevolent about explaining this to me.
I’m not hating on him for being a broken person. What continually blows my mind is that there is awareness among people that he has some kind of mental health issue, and he has gotten numerous wrist slaps about his behavior. I’m a 61 year old mother of two grown sons, who has no wrist slaps in her history with this organization. Yet, when that initial email happened, the head of the organization dismissed my concerns until he found out he was implicated — and I had done nothing to earn that lack of trust (except being a woman and being flirtatiously friendly with this guy on occasion.) I’m profoundly saddened that even within an organization whose mission statement contains all kinds of rah-rah about a just future, there’s a marked resistance to examining unconscious perping of this kind of injustice. I wrote to the board about two months ago and more recently an exit letter to the community, and have gotten some private words of support, I have heard nothing from leadership.
So, thanks to all of you who are discussing this, as following this has been a friend to me while I navigate something that feels like a personal twilight zone, even though it’s real, insidious and part of our culture. I’d hardly be able to believe it if it hadn’t happened to me, and as I’ve gone through this experience, the threats are much less painful in my mind — I always knew the guy was unstable — than the responses about the threats. I made my choices based on some kind of bubble that at 61 I had left the harrassments of my 20s far behind, and that in an organization of shared values it was safe to reach out to someone who had personality problems.
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Statamind says:
April 6, 2016 at 6:06 pm
Everything that I have read in this article as well as the comments has been cogent and enlightening. But i feel that what Bhowardthinks said earlier has been minimized. Thinking that all men are rapists and a threat is EXTREMELY PROBLEMATIC. As a black man such thinking is what gets me stopped by police while walking, held at gun point in back of my own house without explanation or apology. I’m not trying to minimize or compare threats but at some point you have to chose whether you’ll acquiesce to fear or rise above it. And this is completely separate from acknowledging and addressing the very real problems of misogyny and sexual violence perpetrated towards women. …. As black man the ability for non-black people, yes including women, to see me as something other than a threat is a matter of life and death. … A catcall is inappropriate and should be condemned but let’s not forget that many black men were lynched … most famously Emmett Till, for the alleged threat they posed to women, white women specifically. You could literally be castrated for making eye contact. This perception of black (and many other non-white) men persists to this day. Perpetuating the thinking that any one group is to be uniformly considered a threat will and has led society down a very dark and dangerous road. — So while I understand and appreciate the alarm reflexive fear based decision making rare solves social problems, it generally makes it worse. So yes all men need to step up and confront misogyny, harassment, etc. and believe and appreciate the experiences of our female family, friends, and even strangers … But the other side of that coin is we can’t walk around being afraid of entire groups from the jump …That’s bigotry and a whole host of other “isms” even when it’s for an ostensibly useful purpose. I’m not asking to feel comfortable with the terms of the feminist struggle … But i do ask that you realize that this shit doesn’t happen in a vacuum. Your reflexive fear could very easily get me killed or imprisoned. Just as any indifference and complicity on my part could result in similarly sever consequences for any number of women.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
April 6, 2016 at 7:26 pm
I want to be very, very clear. I do not look at all men as threats of any kind. I rarely look at any man as a threat. And perhaps I was too nuanced and didn’t make it clear in my writing. When the man passed by me in the Home Depot parking lot, he said “Hi.” I said “Hello.” I was not one bit concerned and I smiled as I said it. I did not view him as a threat until I heard him call me a bitch and berate me for not stopping to talk further. THOSE are the kinds of incidences I’m referring to. I can be out, by myself, and speak to a stranger. I can have nice conversations and this happens frequently, with men I don’t know. I am not threatened or worried. Am I on guard if I’m leaving a restaurant at night by myself and it’s dark in the parking lot and no one’s around? Yes. I hold my keys with my knuckles and I am vigilant. But the thought that you took this to mean that I am generally afraid of men or look at all men as threats is extremely upsetting to me, both as a woman and a writer. I love men. And I don’t want that to sound silly, but I have always had great friendships with boys and men throughout my life. I have men who have been my closest confidants. I make friends with men (and women) very easily. Your comment makes me feel like I failed in making my point clearly.
The whole point of the post was to point out how pervasive it is over a woman’s life time. The little comments that come from creepy guys- NOT a nice guy giving a compliment. The two are very different, believe me. A compliment from a man is something I always appreciate. But those creepy comments, the kind not meant to brighten a woman’s day or make her feel nice, the ones that are overtly sexual and imply a kind of ownership and control over a woman’s body, those comments happen enough times and some times we call them out and some times (if we don’t feel safe) we walk by and ignore it. And all the times we are groped. Pursued after we said NO very clearly. These things can happen over a lifetime and become “normal” and it still doesn’t make us look at all men as threats. Sigh… I’m worried I’m still not coming across clearly. And I’ve considered writing a follow up to clear up this misconception that some have taken from my post. I have a son. I don’t want him to grow up in a world where men are demonized or made out to be dangerous. I have written many posts advocating for men. I’m truly concerned with how our society and the cultural norms we operate within affect men, women, people of all races and religions. I’m concerned with social injustice to ANYONE. I hope this clears that up. If not, please respond and let me know.
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MAC67 says:
April 6, 2016 at 8:09 pm
No, you DO NOT need to write a follow up. The issue is that people are trying to tuck this very uncomfortable reality into a nice, neat category of nice guys versus creepy guys. But lets face it – nice guys can very often turn into creepy guys. I recently requested help from an ATT technician who was sitting in his truck in the neighborhood. It was a random request because we were having so much trouble with getting Internet access. We exchanged information and he then went the extra mile to assist me by escalating the problem to people beyond “customer service”. A week later, he texted me (at 7:50pm) to ask if I had gotten resolution. I was surprised with the follow up but wanted to be nice so I texted him back – and when I said “yes”, I also shared with him when the service was going to be installed – in a way to show/prove that his help resolved our problem. Well, a day before installation, he texted me and said “hey, go figure, I am going to be the installing technician.” I felt that he had purposely requested the install and it made me feel very uncomfortable. I was uncomfortable enough to go to our neighbor and ask him to casually drop by during the install time. Why? Because the technician had been nice, he had done me a favor, and when guys go out of their way for a woman, very often, they feel owed. I could be totally wrong, but guess what, how do you know the difference and still remain safe? Many women don’t live to tell this kind of story. And THIS is the dynamic, the nuance that directs our actions, our responses, our thoughts, our opinions and our fears. But guess what? People will blame me for responding nicely to a text; for telling him the install date; for “leading him on” so that he would do the install; for being by myself in a house with a complete stranger; for having even asked him to help at all. They won’t look at HIS actions or tell him to redirect his intentions.
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bossnotbossyblog says:
April 7, 2016 at 1:54 am
Yes, you’ll get blamed for being too nice, should something happen to you. And you’ll get blamed for being paranoid or bitter or thinking all men are rapists if you react as you did.
You can’t really win, can you? That’s the double bind that women are almost always in.
All you can do is be as cautious as YOU feel you need to be, and hopefully stay alive and unvictimized.
Thank you so much for your comments about how the “nice guy” often turns out not so nice. Important.
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bossnotbossyblog says:
April 7, 2016 at 1:59 am
Women are always accused of demonizing men when they stand up against mysogyny. Whether we are or are not.
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Athywren says:
April 7, 2016 at 9:38 am
I have to agree with MAC67 & bossnotbossy; the problem here isn’t you, you’re not failing to be clear enough… there’s just something about this kind of topic where people*, even careful thinkers who pride themselves on being sure that they understand what’s presented before responding, just don’t bother to actually read what’s written. Sure, their eyes might track back and forth across the words, but all they seem to be able to take from it is, “all men are evil, and I’m afraid,” even though that’s neither in the text nor the subtext. Laurie Penny dedicated a chapter in one of her books to expressing so much compassion to those of us who’re stifled by the expectations of masculinity that it brought me to tears, but she’s still called out for misandry on a regular basis.
I’m sure Statamind is fully aware of this on the matter of racism. Everyone who has called you out for man-hating is likely aware of it in at least one area: the socialists whose criticisms of our modern economic systems are misrepresented as mere jealousy and laziness; the secularists whose criticisms of religious sectarianism in governments are misrepresented as their trying to ban religion… etc. They may be adept in spotting it in their own pet topic(s), but it never seems to occur to them that they might also be susceptible to it for some reason, so they never bother to develop defences against the exact same failures of reason in themselves, and there’s really very little that you can do to get through to them until they do. (No, person about to angrily reply to this, I’m not claiming that feminists are in any way perfect or immune to that flaw – there’s a reason that terms like “white feminism” exist, and I’m pretty sure this is it. I’m also not claiming to be immune to it myself.)
Err, so anyway, the point is that I don’t think you need to write a follow up either. That doesn’t mean I think you shouldn’t because, hey, you never know, a differently worded article might not trigger the same “oh no, misandry!” vision filter for all of the same people that this one does, and it’s always worth approaching the same topic from different angles at different times, but you didn’t fail to be clear enough in your original post.
*#notallpeople(butmostpeople(okactuallyprobablyallpeople))
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MAC67 says:
April 7, 2016 at 3:28 pm
Instead of replacing “all men” with “black men” or “Muslims”, try replacing the word woman/women with black men or “Muslims”.
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bossnotbossyblog says:
April 2, 2016 at 11:48 pm
Well I haven’t read all the comments but the usual response when we DO tell them is.
* That doesn’t happen.
* It doesn’t happen that often/isn’t that bad.
* You’re overreacting.
* It’s your fault because of how you dress/act/respond.
* It doesn’t matter if you just brush it off.
* You just need to learn to stand up for yourself (or ignore it)
* It must be really bad for men to think you are hot.
* But you really secretly like it don’t you?
* You just want attention/to play the victim.
* First world problems. You think you got it bad? Look at how women are treated in Afghanistan.
* I wish I could be objectified.
* Not All Men are like that!
Etc.
Letting them know if not the answer. They don’t listen. They don’t hear.
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Close The Door says:
March 23, 2016 at 12:44 pm
This texts resonates on so many levels. I am Italian, sexism is something very “subtle” and most people don’t admit there is any. I was 10,5 years old when a man put his hand on my crotch the first time. He was my guitar teacher. I was 13 and then 14 when it happened again. I was travelling in the subway with my classmates during a journey to Milan. I don’t recall doing anything special to attract attention. I don’t know how it works for men but women learn very early they are potentially in danger all the time.
If you never mentioned it in your blog I would like to mention the Brazilian hashtag #PrimeiroAssedio https://twitter.com/search?q=%23PrimeiroAssedio You may read the original story here
http://www.brasilpost.com.br/carol-patrocinio/quando-uma-menina-de-12-a_b_8348388.html
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bossnotbossyblog says:
April 3, 2016 at 12:45 am
I think I was 7 or 8 the first time a guy took my hand and put it on his crotch.
This isn’t even unusual. That’s the horrible thing about it.
I had SEVERAL inappropriate experiences at that age.
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snhthakare says:
March 8, 2016 at 5:05 am
Reblogged this on Bitten by travel bug and commented:
Came across this post on Women`s day ….all the things that are left unsaid, beautifully put together in depth.
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Johnny Wise says:
March 1, 2016 at 2:10 am
I was routed here by Google under the search, women don’t know what men go through. Interesting it took me to the other gender, but I dove. After all I’m here to grow. I’m here actually, online to find sanity and peace of mind primarily in the moment right now just from numerous minor chronic relational frustrations. It seems that’s something we share. So though I’ve trolled before, I didn’t come here to troll but to take away value. I didn’t come here to empathise either btw or be a Mr. Rogers hero. I came here to take away value for myself in relating to people and understanding why they are that way, and take comfort in the fact that everyone faces obstacles.
Alright, it was a good reminder of things I broadly understand about what women go through. I recognize more than ever that most American women take these things very serious, and are easily offended by any minimization. In communicating with such women, and I mean no disrespect, it is generally wise to keep ones mouth shut if one doesn’t have anything positive to say if you want her to like you. One could call this an uptight personality, and I prefer them who are not so uptight, but if they indeed face these fears and hassels every day I could see how it could add up.
I don’t think thats the main problem though. When s girl has high interest in a man, she will walk over hot coals to get to him. I thought long ago an open gender dialogue would be the way to go but now I’m not so sure. We do have a crisis I think in our generation.
Am I mansplaining? I’m only trying to give my perspective.
I consider myself a man with goodwill to women, a protector of noble, kind honest women actually, but also a giver of sensual pleasures when consensual. Harassment or whatnot is the last thing on my mind, but I am certain numerous times women have taken things the wrong way. Yes I was born and grew up in the US and have travelled to many parts of the world and the sadfact is I struggle here more than anywhere feeling comfortable to be open and honest around women without them taking it wrong. If I can’t be at least somewhat open, what do I want with a person. Now I see this originates in their accumulated stress and fear, but I love women and want to protect those I consider if character. Every woman is eligible to be such a one. It starts with honesty, and if you’re a slut, be a discrete, and self funding slut ;). Anyway that said, I, and I think men in general have an image problem here in the US.
There are things women don’t understand about what men go through daily, but I don’t think they care. I didn’t come here to change the subject though or even make points but to take value.
My purpose investing time in this piece is to grow as a man, for the sake of such things as peace and pleasure in my life and the world. Note I did not day for the sake of being a better nice guy who is always there for her when she needs a tissue. Lol.
Maybe it’s sick for us to focus on what’s bad I’m the world, and we should give more thought to how we can have pleasure. Healthy sustainable pleasure, but pleasure nonetheless. Women are strong. I know some women who don’t go through this type of thing, even in America, but like a duck through water. Maybe it’s something in their personality that can rebuff such advances from men, or put down or zingers, but they exist, and it might be good to model them.
Not here to lecture, here to learn. Here to adapt, to the current culture of things, to have some kind of road map, to be able to avoid unnecessary pain of doing or saying the wrong thing. Thanks for your piece.
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bossnotbossyblog says:
April 3, 2016 at 12:41 am
“I am only trying to give my perspective.”
Am I mansplaining? Yes.
Stop trying to give your perspective. You ARE effectively saying, “women you are looking at this ask wrong.”
“Not to lecture but to learn.”
You contradict yourself at every turn.
“I know women who don’t experience this, they just sail through it like a duck through water. ”
This sentence tells me every thing in this around went over your head.
Also, great job listing your good fit credentials. I’m sure you are “not like other men” but you have done every single thing we women expect a man to do.
You are, in every way attempting to minimize our situation, while claiming to want to understand.
You are talking out of both sides of your mouth!
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bossnotbossyblog says:
April 3, 2016 at 12:42 am
Correction
“All wrong” not ask wrong
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trish108 says:
May 12, 2017 at 9:30 pm
Bossnotbossyblog nailed it but I will add that the fact that you only think women whose behaviour you approve of deserve protection speaks volumes. All human beings (and animals) deserve to not be abused and be protected or aided when experiencing abuse, regardless of whether we agree with their life choices.
Here’s lesson number 1, don’t refer to ANY woman as a “slut’ ! The fact that you do shows you have a long way to go. The fact thst other women use this term too shows how much women can get caught up in seeking men’s approval.
We shouldn’t need your approval to get your support when we’re being harrassed or attacked. If you truly want to change your relationship with women, start there.
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MAC67 says:
February 25, 2016 at 12:47 pm
For those of you who doubt, who think “men got it bad too”, I came across this article this morning. It sheds light on women who don’t deescalate.
http://mic.com/articles/135394/14-women-were-brutally-attacked-for-rejecting-men-why-arent-we-talking-about-it#.eX1ViTSAP
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MAC67 says:
February 25, 2016 at 12:50 pm
This one too.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/soraya-chemaly/if-you-dont-take-womens-harassment-seriously-you-dont-want-to-understand-the-problem_b_9082952.html
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SomeGuy says:
December 4, 2016 at 11:28 pm
Hey, after reading loads of replies you made. I’m assuming that you nearly hate men? I’m not asking but I’m also going to assume you do have a very valid and just reason and I accept That your 100% correct in your decision.
I personally USE to hate females, so much so I’ve had myself castrated (long story). I was never violent against them or even abusive, was always to scared to be or do any of that. Now after my castration, I’m not as worried and have no need for a female in any way shape or form and just find females attitudes annoying. So I’m definitely not of any harm, not interested in any contact what so ever and most importantly I have a idea what it’s like to hate the opposite sex just like you do.
Up to you to view this however you wish, I’m not sure venting your anger on a website is constructive,especially when you write stuff in such a manor that will make a male get offended and possibly give them more “fuel” to carry on doing exactly what you don’t think they should be doing. Possibly professional help could be beneficial for you?
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trish108 says:
May 12, 2017 at 9:19 pm
You’re the one who needs professional help !
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Rosie says:
May 13, 2017 at 9:31 pm
Why? He choose to do what he did as an adult and isn’t harming anyone. Is it because you personally disagree? Even though you hate all men
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Marq says:
February 24, 2016 at 2:14 am
The only sentences that made sense to me are the last two:
“Listen because nothing bad can ever come from listening. ….Just. Listen.”
Because it sounds to me like God was guiding you right there. Why aren’t you listening to HIM? Coz 1400 years ago, He revealed in his guidance to mankind, how any woman can take ownership of her modesty without being subject to “play along” to get along.
If you are interested, look for this spell-binding answer to all of your questions. It solves them. Honestly, nothing bad can ever come from listening.
If you need help to point you in the right direction, I will.
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laurenlagergren says:
March 7, 2016 at 2:49 pm
The book you refer to is about patriarchy which pretty much sums up what the author of the article is talking about. And “modesty” is about men deciding how women are supposed to dress and act; the exact opposite of what she is talking about. The bible or any other so-called holy book is the last place I would look for any advice let alone about how to respect women.
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a woman says:
March 7, 2016 at 4:08 pm
IMy understanding is that Allah has no gender, so I’m not 100% sure what you are talking about, though “1400 years ago” points to the Quran, so I’m going with that.
When I was in Iran I found out that “hijab” or “modest dress” refers to modest dress for both men and women as a way of keeping public space de-sexualized for all concerned. Though it’s true that I wouldn’t want to be ordered around in terms of what I wear, and Iran isn’t an example of the kind of society I’d like to live in (in part due to U.S. geopolitical games there in the past), I enjoyed being free of the subtle and not-so-subtle pressure to sexualize appearance in the name of Western ‘freedom.’ When in Iran, I played chess with a stranger in a hotel lobby and I don’t think I would have felt that relaxed about playing chess with a male stranger in the U.S. A big difference between that and the U.S. was he and I were both respecting the rules of Islamic public space. Something very different can happen when I’m playing by those rules in America and men are not.
It might also be of interest to consider that the Ka’aba that Muslims face during prayer, was supposedly built by Adam and Eve when they realized the masculine principle was lost without the feminine principle and vice versa, So much tragic loss in the whole tradition of the people of the Book, and it pains me that the Bible and the Quran can be used to perp agendas that cause harm and suffering to women.
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trish108 says:
May 12, 2017 at 9:05 pm
Oh fuck off !
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MAC67 says:
May 12, 2017 at 9:14 pm
Amen!
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Brenna Jennings says:
February 23, 2016 at 4:47 pm
I was just linked to you after posting a blog on the same topic, but you really captured the ‘de-escalating’ piece of the situation better than I could. I still beat myself up for silence, and reading this was a revelation.
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jeriduati says:
February 22, 2016 at 3:44 am
This is amazing. I had to share it with my sister because just the other day we were talking about how difficult life is for women in Kenya. Every day I walk out of my house and I feel like I am in an episode of Mad Men because of how men treat us here. I didn’t know that women in other parts of the world are going through the same things we go through. And this is the 21st Century?? Thanks very very much for this article.
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Kathryn Grace says:
February 21, 2016 at 4:23 pm
And if she moves away in an elevator when you get on, and you notice she has her keys between her fingers, don’t feel bad that she thinks you might assault her. Recognize that she has no way of knowing if you’re one of the good guys or one of the others.
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bhowardthinks says:
February 21, 2016 at 5:47 pm
This idea has some validity and we do need a societal change, a lot of them actually. But long-term how is this mindset helping? How is this mindset different from thinking “all Muslims are terrorists” and being afraid of them too? Are all white men uni-bombers? We could go on forever. I guess my point is, reaching out, when possible and as often as possible is a better strategy. One might find their fears reduced and some allies to boot.
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MAC67 says:
February 21, 2016 at 6:20 pm
Your argument is a non sequitur. Men use their power and access to resources to intimidate and control women (and other men according to many replies) at all levels. It’s called patriarchy and it is safe to say ALL men benefit from this system.
And “reaching out” has traditionally been about women changing themselves – the way they dress, the way they walk, where they walk, where they live, what they drink, how they talk, etc etc etc. The point the author is making is to stop putting the burden on women.
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bhowardthinks says:
February 21, 2016 at 6:26 pm
Whoa, you assumed a lot there. First off, I never even mentioned women changing anything, you said that. Secondly, I was referring directly to my own experience with women, as mentioned in my previous post. There is no “burden” being placed on anyone group more than another. I’m suggesting we could all benefit from reaching out, by which I mean we could at least stop assuming that the “other” is out to harm you. While we’re at it, lets be real, the “bad actors” are a minority, so to assume that every man presents a danger is unrealistic and not very helpful.
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MAC67 says:
February 21, 2016 at 6:57 pm
The last time a woman could assume that “the other” wasn’t out to harm her was like never. And this isn’t just about physical harm. There is financial, social, reproductive, and even religious harm at play. You are not getting the social conditioning that happens; the messages that women confront every single day; the workplace innuendos from colleagues and superiors; the uncomfortable glances or comments from complete strangers. For a lot of women (I won’t put a % on it so it doesn’t cause myopia when you read this), confronting a guy does not fix the situation, it escalates it. And it’s not necessarily physical escalation. Sometimes it’s punishment – like not getting a well-deserved promotion, or getting a bad deal for a car or house repair, or even being treated like a child and dismissed; or being told “she asked for it”. If nearly 50% of women have faced some sort of sexual assault, there’s either a lot of bad actors out there or too many men being complicit and not denouncing this sick statistic.
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bhowardthinks says:
February 21, 2016 at 7:08 pm
“The last time a woman could assume that “the other” wasn’t out to harm her was like never” – Your opinion, ill just agree to disagree.
As far as the rest of it, I don’t deny any of what you said, I don’t even want to minimize it. What I am saying, is that other people have their own struggles as well. I do know that I am not a part of your problems, so to assume that I am alienates me, and frankly leaves me less caring than before. I’m not pretending to understand all that women go through, but the writer and yourself are asking me to care about it. In return I’m asking you to reach out. (once again, by “reach out,” i simply mean don’t assume I’m a criminal/rapist/whatever. Is that really asking too much from anyone, regardless of what ever oppression they are facing? I personally don’t think so…
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a woman says:
February 21, 2016 at 7:28 pm
I pretty much make contact whenever I can, with anybody, and it has been a good thing for me. I pretty much walk anywhere, day or night, in any neighborhood, in various countries, and people tend to treat me as one of ‘us.’ I fully agree that reaching out is the best thing we can do as humans.
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MAC67 says:
February 21, 2016 at 7:36 pm
I can only assume you have never been “oppressed”. You are conditioning your “caring” on whether they alienate you or not, which shows the patriarchy from which you benefit. Why do you have a choice? Because you never have to prove that you actually aren’t part of the problem. Radical thought.
And the problem with me not assuming you’re a “bad guy” is the consequences I pay when I am wrong. Did you know that more than 1/3 of men in college would rape a woman if they could get away with it? So if 1/3 would do that, imagine how many more would do insidious shit that perpetuates my feelings I am expressing to you. And to reach out would mean all that social conditioning to which I was exposed is gone – I was taught not to walk alone, not to leave my place of work at night without an escort, to never get rowdy in a public place, to sit like a lady, to be demur and benevolent, to defer to the male colleague who interrupted me, to wear clothing that “doesn’t send the wrong message”, to not “put out” (like sexuality is only a guy’s thing). And the issue is if I break with this conditioning, if I break the mold, it starts the escalation cycle to which I referred in my previous response to you.
Essentially you are asking “me” to trust you when really men haven’t done anything to show they are trustworthy.
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bhowardthinks says:
February 21, 2016 at 7:52 pm
If being black in america doesn’t count for anything, then i guess your right. I know nothing of oppression, not in the slightest. Aside from that, I think there are many women, who don’t agree with the practice of painting all of a group with a broad brush, even while admitting there is a problem. Even in this post you are making assumptions, that may apply to any number of interactions between women and men, but certainly not all. You are also mentioning things that, I have never even hinted at.
Further more, these consequences you talk about, I dont get. (Its clear you never read my previous post – I mentioned getting a weird look or reaction for just saying good morning in passing – at work!) Its not as if, by giving me the benefit of the doubt (and saying hello or good morning), you place yourself in danger. You dont get magically teleported to a dark alley with me. You dont end up in a bar with me force feeding you drinks.
At any rate, I wont argue anymore, if you can’t offer enough civility to not assume an automatic threat, then good luck with life. For those women who can see me as human and not a serial rapist, I support you wholeheartedly.
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a woman says:
February 21, 2016 at 8:32 pm
I see you as human, and I appreciate your comments to this post. Let none of us forget that dehumanizing is considered one of the eight steps of genocide. I don’t think any of us can afford to dehumanize each other, and given the current state of police killings of black people, I think you have shown great compassion and restraint in your comments.
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MAC67 says:
February 24, 2016 at 3:30 pm
If I think about it, I have never felt threatened by a black man like I have by a white or Hispanic guy. I have never ever felt any threat from Asian men. This says something about the power structure.
I also think being a black man and being a white woman in this society is very possibly similar (I wonder what perspective black women have).
And while not all white people are racists, I believe I have a responsibility to call it out when I see it, to demand equality for everyone, to help create a system that does not benefit or control one group over the other. I do that because I know that the system is rigged, not because a black person gave me their benefit of the doubt. For decades, black people have been subjected to police brutality. We should have been outraged when ANY citizen died in custody of a public servant. Sadly, it is ONLY because these incidences can be caught on video that white people actually believe the reality – otherwise the (white) system works in favor the police. So (here come A LOT of assumptions) you can’t tell me that when you get stopped by a cop, you give him the benefit of the doubt of being a good cop. I am certain “you” have learned to adhere to a strict code of behavior in order not to escalate the situation. It is very similar for women. Like I said, so often when a woman sticks up for herself (breaks the mold), things escalate because women are seen as objects to be controlled, not be in control. It’s about the power structure. Again, the escalation may not be rape, but getting called a bitch, cunt, slut, whore, or followed, or turned down for a promotion or paying more for a car, or whatever the outcome simply for being powerful is something that hits deep. It affects your being, your spirit. It makes you feel like an object, powerless. And just like the cop who gives a black guy an unwarranted ticket, that’s the intent, whether conscience or not…
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bossnotbossyblog says:
April 3, 2016 at 12:01 am
You are making this about YOU. “I’m not like that.”
“All men are not the same. Don’t generalize. ”
It invalidates a woman’s experiences.
Maybe “not all men” but YES ALL WOMEN experience this.
Your solution of “reaching out.” Just makes me feel like you missed a HUGE chunk of what was said.
Like, it just sailed right over your head.
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bossnotbossyblog says:
April 3, 2016 at 12:33 am
It sure does sound like you are saying, “if women would just not assume the worst of men and reach out and extend trust that will fix the gender realations and then women will be safe from these aggressions.
That is just not so, and if the opposite of what the author is trying to show you.
You DO seem to be suggesting that women change the way they interact, suggesting that somehow we are the ones responsible for the sexism towards us.
Also, you mentioned in your first post that you thought some of the things mentioned were minor.
I read NOTHING that seemed minor or blown out of proportion. Your attempt to minimize it shows that you still don’t get it.
You seem more sincere than most, but you are doing the things that most men do. Defend themselves, fail to believe that we are actually describing our experiences, etc.
Ask yourself- WHY is it so difficult for you to just believe that what a woman describes as her experience is accurate? What makes you assume that she must be exaggerating?
As A black man I believe you have experienced the share of oppression. But often times people can understand the oppression that they experience and not the oppression they don’t experience personally.
Just as many white women can see make privelege and still fail to see white privelege. I feel like you may be aware of white privelege but blind to make privelege.
What do you think might be an exaggeration? Holding your keys between your knuckles at night? I was taught this as a young woman in my early 20s, by an older friend. If we manage to escape fear for a while, society in some way will teach it to us. This is not made up or exaggerated. Ironically, I always felt LESS SAFE walking home alone at night AFTER I learned this technique than I did before!
If you think there are ANY exaggerations in the author’s account, you need to back up and examine why you don’t believe her- 1. You’ve been taught not to believe women’s own accounts of their experiences. And 2. It doesn’t seem real it frightening or whatever because it’s just not your experience.
I assure you, these things are true. Keep working until you believe them. Fully and completely. Then work some more until you *feel* them.
Women don’t feel unsafe because they unfairly stereotype men. We feel unsafe because we live in a world that is unsafe for us, and men constitute a huge part of that danger. It doesn’t matter if ask men rape. It matters that all women are evenly vulnerable to being raped (usually by a man). It doesn’t take “all men” it takes a system that makes it pretty easy for *any man* to do it and get away with it.
You really need to stop telling women that we need to reach out and stop generalizing, because that is not the cause is the problem. You are, purposely or not, flipping the blame for us being victimized onto us, and suggesting in actuality that we make ourselves MORE vulnerable.
It would be like a white person saying that if black people would just reach out and trust the cops and not assume they are all the same, that they would stop getting harassed and shot by them.
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Morgan says:
July 16, 2016 at 11:02 am
bhowardthinks, please ignore that woman. She clearly has not dealt with her own difficulties in life with as much grace as yourself, and is simply too angry to hear anyone else out. It’s women like herself that give feminism a bad name, and scare off many well-meaning men like yourself.
I spent two hours trying to figure out how to make an account with wordpress simply so I could say that to you. – Turns out it was my own adblocker getting in the way. Go figure.
Anyway, I hope that you continue to try and listen and communicate with the women in your life about their struggles as women, and your own struggles as a black man. Neither of them are easy.
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bhowardthinks says:
July 16, 2016 at 11:18 am
I appreciate the thought. I’ll endeavour to keep moving forward.
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Diane says:
April 20, 2016 at 11:10 am
I really feel like I have to jump in here. bhowardthinks, you might say that ““The last time a woman could assume that “the other” wasn’t out to harm her was like never” – Your opinion, ill just agree to disagree.”. The thing is, as a man you have the privilege to assume that women do not have the collective experience that has been written about in this blog post. I do not know you or your experience but unless you are transgendered and have lived at least some of your life as a woman you cannot understand in a deep visceral way the gut wrenching fear that most if not all women live on a daily basis. I have personally experienced EVERYTHING in this blog post as have most of the women I know including my 23-year-old daughter. In fact, I just yesterday got a phone call from her because some guy came into her work and wanted to go out with her for a drink and would not take no for an answer. She told him she had a boyfriend. She told him that she wasn’t interested and still he persisted. She snuck out of work 15 minutes early and risked the ire of her boss and her job security just to avoid having to deal with this man. She phoned me on her way home to ask what she should have said. My daughter is not a “wilting flower” – she is a fierce, powerful young woman and still she didn’t know what to say. As for me, I was molested by my uncle when I was very little. I had a father who, even though he loved me, talked continually how women were not as good, not as logical, not as smart as men. My first boyfriend used to compare me negatively to all the women we saw on the street. My first husband raped me over and over for 6 years. On top of that I had all the experiences other women talk about – men cornering me, grabbing at me, forcing their attention on me even though I tried all kinds of ways to say “I don’t want to talk to you” nicely because that was what was taught. Over and over I had men rub up on me on crowded commuter trains. I’ve had men call me cow, slut, bitch, f’ng c*nt, when I have not done what they wanted. You might say, well, this is just your experience. But the thing is, it’s not. It is the experience of most women. I would say that all women have experienced some of it. And I consider that I live a life of privilege – I’m a white, well-educated women, middle-class, just retired from a professional career with a good pension living in the Global North. I know that I have a gifted life. I also know that women who do not have the same privileges that I do live what I have listed here and a lot worse. Do you know anything about female genital mutilation? Do you know about the systematic rape of women by the Jangaweed in the Sudan. Do you know anything about they way young women in south and southeast Asia are sold into sexual slavery? Have you read anything about the hundreds of young women in Nigeria who were kidnapped, how their schools were burned and their teachers were run off? Please, before dismissing a woman’s opinion by saying “I’ll agree to disagree”, try – really try – to think of how her life might be and why she might feel that she needs to be distrustful of men. She probably has some very good reasons. I know I do.
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DizzyDesi says:
May 5, 2016 at 4:21 pm
Yeah right and I will assume it’s safe to leave my doors unlocked too. Not. Going. To. Happen.
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The Accidental Poet says:
February 21, 2016 at 8:35 pm
Although I agree with blowhard’s comment that the “bad actors” are a minority, the author of this piece was talking about the prevailing treatment of women over the years. Men have always been in charge, based in large part on the assumption that it’s just supposed to be that way. The author’s intent was not to paint all men as serial rapists. Blowhard’s replies truly show a lack of understanding or empathy for what men have put women through over many decades.
I would like to add, however, that a new survey of college students, one of the largest ever focusing on sexual assault and sexual misconduct, has reignited the debate over just how big a problem sexual assault on campus really is. Among female college students, 23% said they experienced some form of unwanted sexual contact — ranging from kissing to touching to rape, carried out by force or threat of force, or while they were incapacitated because of alcohol and drugs, according to the new survey by the Association of American Universities (AAU). Nearly 11% said the unwanted contact included penetration or oral sex.
The Huffington Post recently published a study indicating that nearly one in five college women were victims of rape or attempted rape during their freshmen year, with the most falling prey during their first three months on campus. The article refers to a study published May 20, 2015 in the Journal of Adolescent Health, and included results of a survey of 480 female freshmen at a university in upstate New York in 2010. The results confirm other research that has found about 20 percent of women are victimized by sexual assault in college. A Centers for Disease Control report last year showed 19.3 percent of women are victims of rape or attempted rape during their lifetimes.
How can women not be concerned about this issue? The statistics are alarming. Things are getting worse, not better.
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bhowardthinks says:
February 23, 2016 at 8:04 am
Let me clarify, since I kind of left it in a bad way before. If I don’t make any sense here I give up. I don’t mean to say that the author referred to anyone as a rapist. That comment was in response to one writer. Secondly, I think there is a difference between the birds eye statistics you offer and interactions with an individual. Despite our difference’s we should be able to talk to each other.
Responsibility – I get that men at large have perpetuated crimes against women. However, treating the individual man as if he’s responsible for the crimes of the “group” doesn’t add up for me. It’s similar to me holding all white people responsible for slavery, or assuming they are all KKK members until they have proven otherwise.
At best, this is a bad starting point for dialogue. In reference to my own experience; whats the harm in a simple good morning as you pass? At least it serves to build some civility between us.
Lastly, whats the take away for me? Give me three things I can/should do to make any difference at all.
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Valeria Jones says:
May 20, 2016 at 4:35 pm
you sound like the kind of guy we want to be around, but there is no way for us to know if your cheerful “Good Morning” is going to either be A: just “Good Morning” or B: “Good Morning” , then “Why don’t you talk to me?”, then getting punched in the face or shot in the chest. Because the men who do this look just like the men who don’t, they smile, they may be well dressed or not, they act cheerful and friendly like they have an interest in me. but as soon as I don’t return the same level of interest, either because I didn’t notice, am in a hurry and can’t converse, don’t have an interest in talking to this person, or don’t want to date or give my phone number to this guy, I become a target of violence, and it happens in a flash. Some of these guys already have it in their mind what they are going to do to the next girl that rejects or fails to respond appropriately to them, and there is no warning or way to know that THIS guy is a psycho instead of being You. What can you do to make a difference? Be the man you are and want us to want to be around. Stop another guy if you see one bothering a girl and she seems uncomfortable, Confront a guy if he is catcalling a girl. Call the police if you see it happening. It may seem “silly” but it won’t be silly to the girl who doesn’t die that day, because you were a man and the other guy was a predator that you could stop. Don’t let your guy friends cat call someone. Be a Good Example for them. Teach your sons that girls don’t want to be catcalled but like to be appreciated as a person. Teach them to give a compliment without expecting something in return. That’s what a compliment is, in fact, a gift given freely without expectation of reciprocity. Teach them to compliment real things, not the girls body. “Excuse me Ma’am? I wanted to say that I like the dress you are wearing, It’s pretty” or ” Hey, that’s a cool hat you’ve got!” Not “Hey baby, Nice legs!” or “Hey, I’d like to get in bed with YOU!” We would appreciate that, and we will still say “Good Morning” to you as well.
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Lilly says:
March 9, 2016 at 10:45 pm
While I love the idea of being able to reach out and get to know anyone I feel you’re missing something essential in this instance. It may not be safe.
I had a friend for seven years who I loved, trusted, and respected. I would have trusted him with my life and after seven years of knowing him he raped two of my friends within three months of each other.
If I cannot know my then friend well enough after seven years to see his violation of my friends coming how can I really make the judgement call about a stranger I walk past on the street?
I get your wish that women not assume the worst in every man they encounter but it is dangerous not to do so and until that reality is changed it’s not practical to make another choice.
The threats of violence inherent in many of the encounters I face on a daily basis are my reality and I have to do my best to protect myself through preparedness and de-escalation and yes that probably shuts down many productive encounters but I’m just doing my best to stay safe.
All of that being said if a man in in front of me in line at the grocery store strikes up a pleasant conversation I’m not going to be unkind or assume nefarious intent but if, afterwards, he follows me into the parking lot you better believe I’m going to call my mom and talk to her on my way to the car so that there’s a witness of things escalate.
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bhowardthinks says:
March 9, 2016 at 10:49 pm
Fair enough.
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Fernanda Fontenelle says:
May 28, 2016 at 8:59 am
We would love to do that… But, in most cases, it is better to be safe than sorry, and that’s just one sad part of the whole picture. ;/
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Anonymous says:
February 25, 2016 at 3:40 am
that just horrible, I’m just now starting to understand feminism. its a great movement. Women should never have to feel that way. Ill fight for yall
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The Accidental Poet says:
February 20, 2016 at 7:23 pm
This is a truly remarkable piece. I, as a man, do not typically objectify women. I’m not one of those “conquerors” that have slept with dozens of women. At 56 years old, I have only slept with six women. Two of them were my wives. One was my fiance. The other three were women I was in a long-standing relationship with. A lot of my friends are women. I worked with mostly women during my career as a paralegal. Also, I believe being a writer gives me a “default setting” of being kind and gentle and respectful. I think writer’s (true writers) don’t look down on others, abuse others, or objectify anyone because of their sexuality. What pisses me off most about this issue you’ve adeptly written about is the number of rapes in the military and on our college campuses. I am including a link to my post in April of last year regarding campus rape. I would love to hear your feedback.
http://theaccidentalpoet.net/2015/04/22/dark-clouds-on-the-horizon-campus-rape/
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bhowardthinks says:
February 19, 2016 at 9:58 pm
I have to say, I like this article. I agree with the arguments made even if not the absolute tone (minor issue, I get that you are making a point). I like that you provide a different perspective and some insight into what other women may be thinking.
It makes me wonder, “Is this what women think when I say ‘good morning’ in passing?” I don’t understand all that women go through (don’t know if I ever could), but I’m not “that guy.” I’m married with my own family, don’t want anything from them. In fact, if stopped for a conversation after a “good morning” I’d be slightly surprised.
I mention this because I get the “what do you want from me” look from women often enough to take note. It’s a bit irksome, to be honest. Some days, I won’t even bother to speak to women I don’t know (which occasionally makes women more nervous, when I pass without a word). I’ll pause here to mention that I am a 6’3” African American male. I have my own struggles, I’ll leave it at that.
Intellectually, I feel like I should be more sensitive to this issue (and regarding my wife or female family members; I am quite concerned). Generally though, I don’t find myself as concerned as I might be. I’d like to have a free exchange with everyone I meet and hear their stories; given a chance I’ll do just that. However, when I feel I haven’t gotten a fair shake; it’s hard to be civil let alone reach out.
I see the words, I don’t yet understand the story. I’d like to at some point. I can’t help feeling that the solution is a more common denominator; something more central to the human condition. Hopefully there is something that transcends gender/ethnicity/etc. If not that leaves us fighting our own private wars, in our own little bubbles.
Hopefully this is not interpreted as dismissive, just another perspective.
Either way, good read, you have me thinking.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
February 23, 2016 at 3:27 pm
I’ve been meaning to respond to your comment and I’m sorry for the delay. What you said here really stuck with me. First, I didn’t find your comment dismissive at all. I think it was thoughtful and comments like yours are one of the reasons I write about these issues. I want to have discussions with people who are genuinely interested in understanding each other.
As for stopping to speak to women you encounter… I just had a discussion on Facebook with some friends regarding this. It’s all about intention and tone (for most of us.) A man saying “Hi” or “How are you” or even “You look really nice today” in a friendly tone is (in my opinion) a nice gesture. Who doesn’t want a friendly greeting or a nice compliment? When this happens to me, I smile and respond or say “thank you.” I don’t look at men as the enemy and I have been incredibly lucky to have wonderful relationships and friendships with men throughout my life. But here’s where things get tricky. Sometimes a seemingly friendly “Hello” turns into aggression (like my incident in the Home Depot parking lot that I mention in the post.) I said “Hi” in return and really didn’t think anything of it until I realized that he (and his friend) had turned to watch me continue walking and he started saying angry things, calling me a stuck up bitch for not stopping to chat further. Even though I smiled and said “Hello.” So, you see, there have been numerous times (for most women) where an initially friendly comment is followed by aggression or anger. I personally choose to assume that most guys are nice and hope for the best. But I completely understand and relate to why some women are on guard from the start.
None of this is meant to divide us or separate us. I want to understand what men go through as they navigate the world and socializing as a man and dating and loving as a man. The same way I want men to have a better understanding of what women experience. I think understanding where each other is coming from is the first step to having a productive dialogue and subsequent action. On that note, one of the things that stuck with me about your comment was “I’m a 6’3″ African American male.” I don’t for one second assume that it’s easy to walk in your shoes. (Or any man’s shoes, for that matter.) A few years ago Quest Love wrote a beautiful post for The Huffington Post after Trayvon Martin’s death. He discussed the daily difficulties of walking around as a large, imposing black man. How he goes out of his way to look non-threatening. I cried when I read it and it pissed me off. You shouldn’t have to feel like you need to look less imposing or less threatening. YOu shouldn’t have to feel like a friendly “Hello” is received as a threat. THAT is part of the problem. These things I write about affect women, but they indirectly affect men in a negative way too. (with both sexism and racism) And I’m sorry that you’ve seen some of that in your own life. But I’m grateful that you are sensitive enough to read this, comment and engage in a way that is trying to make things better.
Lastly, as to what you can do? Be understanding when your wife or daughters or friends experience these “small” aggressions. Be patient and don’t take it personally when women don’t want to receive your friendly gesture. And most importantly, call out men when you see bull shit happen. Hold them accountable. I don’t know if you read about Killer Mike breaking ties with his friend and publicist after he was accused of sexually harassing a female singer. This is the most recent example of a prominent and successful man doing so publicly that I can think of. And I thought it was powerful. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/rapper-killer-mike-calls-on-men-to-fight-sexual-harassment-in-the-music-industry_us_56a0ea90e4b0404eb8f05b68
I hope this clears some things up or answers some of your questions? If not, please let me know. I intend to write about this aspect of it, how men are affected by all of this, and if I’m not coming through clearly I’d really like to know.
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bhowardthinks says:
February 23, 2016 at 9:02 pm
Well first off, I do appreciate you responding. Your thoughts are clear to me, and thanks for ideas on what I can do to be better. The only thing I can’t stress enough is that both men and women want to be treated as a person first and foremost. Once that happens, solutions follow naturally. I’m looking forward to your next post.
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Toulouse&Tonic says:
February 24, 2016 at 11:03 am
Yes! I just wanted to chime in and agree that it’s a tone, an intention. Plenty of men of all sizes and races say hello to me on a daily basis and I feel no threat, only friendliness. But you can sense when there’s something more there (making a wild guess, I’m gonna say 20% of the time) and that’s when it makes you fearful. You sound like a friendly man with whom any of us would enjoy a nice chat. I love your concern.
And I LOVE this article! Great job.
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Vicky says:
October 24, 2016 at 5:59 pm
OK, one man can be a sexist, but why other women didn’t help us to clear the situation.
I believe every woman is been in situation when shared that she is feel uncomfortable and her friends just rolling eyes.
I was on good job, but almost full year I wore a fake ring and photoshopped pic with an actor for boyfriend in my wallet, just because most ladies into the office do not want to stand on the side of the work ethic, and to stop our supervisor sexist humor, they just waving a hand and said: “he speak this way only because she is single”, “is not big deal they both are single”, “you are free people, so what”. It’s so humiliating and makes you feel helpless.
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Vicky says:
October 24, 2016 at 6:03 pm
Sorry it wasn’t reply, but new comment, I’m post it in wrong direction.
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Sarah's Attic of Treasures says:
February 18, 2016 at 2:07 am
Reblogged this on and commented:
JUST LISTEN! SO SIMPLE AND SO HARD.
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bobbyshabangu says:
February 17, 2016 at 8:10 pm
Well I’m a South African who worked and lived in several countries of the world ( so called Muslim countries and Christian countries).
I totally agree with your article in many ways. Women everywhere I went struggle with what you are pointing out in this article.
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a woman says:
February 17, 2016 at 4:37 pm
Thanks for your post.
I recently left an organization devoted to cultural transformation. I’m 60 years old, and though I haven’t had any bad experiences for some decades now, I certainly retained my street smarts.
Oops. I assumed that being in an organization devoted to cultural transformation meant that everyone had a certain maturity. I didn’t know about personality disorders then.
Over time, I minimized the escalating threats because I didn’t want to lose my relationship with this organization because of the fucked up behavior of one man. I finally reached the end of my capacity and convinced myself I was being paranoid to think that the white man in charge would respond in that ‘old school’ way, and spoke up.
Despite the fact that over time women avoided working with this guy, and that he came right out and said he had been honing his ‘parasite’ and ‘con artist’ skills at the organization, when he gave a vivid description of the ways he’d like to murder me with his bare hands (in response to my expressing concern about some of his behavior), this was seen by the man in charge as my personal problem, and it was suggested I go to therapy. I was also told that in order to continue being part of the organization, I had to ‘work it out’ with him.
Out of curiosity, I did have some conversation with this man. He said he wanted to make reparations for those threats, and then started explaining how he couldn’t handle anything that he interpreted as criticism, and if I said anything he interpreted as criticism, well, then, I was responsible for unleashing ‘the monster’ in him, and that it was my violence, not his, that caused it, because he was nothing but generous, kind, and giving. (I’m not making this up.)
I confess that I had been living in kind of a bubble and thinking that issues of white male privilege and violence against women were exaggerated – surely we had made progress on this score? (I had spent a lot of the last two decades raising two sons and being involved in the horrendous mess called “public education.” ) This was a jarring awakening to the insidiousness of the issues, both outside, and inside. I was truly aghast at the kind of permission this man was receiving, and shocked when I became aware of how I had played along by minimizing, overaccommodating, acquiescing when I was afraid of this man’s rage, etc.
When I write this down, I still have trouble believing that it’s true, and I know there are still people around who would ask what’s wrong with me, what did I do to deserve this, how did I ‘ask for it’, etc. But the truth is, it’s business as usual. This situation reminds me of a job I had in my 20s at a kite factory, when a man working there was arrested for domestic violence, and the owner of the business bailed him out, invited him to live at his house, and promoted him to manager of the three women who worked in the factory. In part because my station was right next to his, I seemed to be his preferred target, and he started threatening to put cigarettes out in my face, made fists and got up real close to me, etc. We finally had a meeting about it, and the owner told me if I apologized to the manager, I could keep my job. Needless to say, I walked out that day. I still have trouble believing that’s true, even though I lived it.
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followingmusesblog says:
February 17, 2016 at 4:00 pm
Reblogged this on Following Muses.
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Anonymous says:
February 16, 2016 at 8:20 pm
For me…what I find really sad..i love women and femininity..and it is the males who don’t know how to treat a women, that often spoil it for those of us that do. I find it sad, that because of this situation, often when i walk past a women..she will not smile..make no eye contact..look angry or unnerved. I just want to apologise for the behavior of others that has made so many women defensive, fearful and distressed…It is such a delight when a girl/women has the confidence to look me in the eye and simply smile ..as I smile.. and we make a brief contact as human beings.. acknowledging each other’s being…
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ClaudeBradley says:
February 10, 2016 at 4:50 am
Wow, this opened my eyes. Thank you for writing and sharing this article. I will do a better job treating women better.
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Amy says:
February 8, 2016 at 11:51 am
There is great truth in the article regarding the everyday reality of women, not only in Western culture but also worldwide. I enjoyed reading it and, although I can agree to an extent that there might be hints of glittering generalities present or hyperbolism in some of the phrasing, with respect to all the particulars it is a truthful article with honest insight into the struggles of women in “a man’s world”. To the females reading the article and commenting that you have not had the experiences detailed in it, I congratulate you and hope that your life continues in this manner. It would be wonderful if we could all line in such a world as yours. However, given that I can relate directly to most of the situations outlined here – moreover, I will attest to the general knowledge that most women can share regarding feelings of minimization and what we call the “common sense” of being a woman – I feel that the author has done a good job summarizing the struggles. Any woman I know well enough to be privy to her personal experiences, has a story relating to undesired advances or attention that is more than ‘uncomfortable’ but, in fact, dangerous. It was my husband that made me realize how little a man knows of these things. Just as I can never put myself into the place of my husband, he cannot put himself into mine. I will not know the struggles of a man in our culture, I can sympathize and listen with interest, console, or offer solutions. My husband’s world and my own are very different, but even as a couple he did not fully understand. No man can. And those men who comment with what you feel to be insightful remarks of how what women feel, say or think is irrelevant because you know better what life is like for them, you are mistaken. I do not presume to understand life as a man, therefore I ask that you not do the same towards women. My husband understands better since we became parents to a daughter. Situations that once did not disturb my husband if I had entered into them alone (or, if they did disturb him, he did not let on to me unless he felt I was in imminent or immediate danger), suddenly these situations made him as uncomfortable as they did me if they pertained to our daughter. One day, he suddenly began mentioning that she should not be allowed to go to someone’s home, especially overnight, that we do not know exceptionally well. She should not drive alone at night without a cell phone, walk alone to her car at night, go to a deserted or dangerous area alone. Although I would say that no one should do these things and of course, I agreed with him in all these cases. When I asked him why he suddenly became concerned about this, it was not because these are bad ideas in general. It was because he worried she could be attacked, raped, or overpowered by a man. But it took forty years from him to make these connections. Connections that I, and most women I know, understand by the time we are teenagers – if not sooner. Of course men get into fights as well. Of course men understand what danger is and how to handle it. What we woman have to fear is so different from men, I see how it can be difficult to perceive. And beyond just the dangers of being a woman, why is it seen as being a prude if we do not welcome the advances of a man? Is it uncomfortable? In many cases it is. Is it appropriate? Usually not. Is it dangerous? Who knows. Should I endure a man’s harassment with silence, or respond with a smile? A nod, reply, chuckle, or frown? Should I keep walking, working, or moving past him as though it did not happen? If I say “no”, will he hear “yes”? If I leave, will he follow? If he follows, will he harm me? Rape me? Kill me? Do I have a weapon and if I do, what if he is harmless? What if I get blamed for this? Did I pay any attention to how low my top is, how short by bottoms are, how much skin I am showing? These are just a few of the questions that run through women’s brains. Does a man worry with such things? Does a man have to consider if his shorts are too short to claim self-defense, or prove he did not want to be attacked? Does a man have to worry about being told he wanted it to happen because he went outdoors wearing his favorite outfit? All men are not devils. All women are not angels. It requires understanding from both sexes/genders to make this issue one that is more universally understood and, hopefully, corrected. But blaming, shaming, finger-pointing, name-calling, anger-provoking, feeling-nullifying dismissal of either side is not helping.
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Darius says:
February 2, 2016 at 4:28 am
Thank you for a provoking and well written article! Even though I subtly agree with a part of the critique (not all women go through all of those experiences, but a vast majority go through at least a couple of the experiences) I think there’s one important thing to your tone and possible lack of nuance: this shit has been going on for ages and equality isn’t given when asked for in a nice and obedient manner. Just look at the responses here… The more intense the inequality, the more legitimized the bluntness of the response. I’d just be very sensitive to differences in experiences between womxn, so not to alienate some womxn or construct a too inclusive category (2nd wave vs. 3d wave debate).
Frankly this is what I, as a white privileged bisexual cismale, miss: you sum all that shit up and your request is only that we listen? I mean that’s the very least we can do. We need to reclaim what it means to be a good man, and man the fuck up. Speak out against sexism amongst male-friends and in a respectful manner engage in meaningful discussion with (wo)men about the topic. At the same time we can’t’claim’ the topic, nor fight this fight for womxn. We can fight alongside, but that’s about as far as we can go without reproducing the problem of stereotypes of womxn not being able to fend for themselves.
Which brings me to the following point of critique: your article also implies that many womxn are allowing men to remain the problem. I’ve seen girls get harassed -groped, being kissed against will, danced with against will, etc.- at the dance floor (eventually we told the drunk dude to go home) but only after awaiting her response. Which should be a slap in the face and a proud shout to get lost. Instead she smiled and politely declined (a couple of times because he clearly didn’t accept no for an answer). You sketched out the depth of the fear and shame but I’m afraid that there is more action required for this nonsense to come to a full stop. The shame and fear need to go and I would like to engage in a discussion on what the role of men should be there.
A lot of the problems you address, like womxn being less strong, also reproduce that as a reality. It’s not feminine to engage in martial arts, practice diligently, and fight back. I’ve also noticed many womxn severely underestimating their own strength when it comes to sports, moving and carrying things around, playfully fighting, etc. There are physical differences but it’s averages only. In many situations the womxn can be stronger than the men. I would love to say: it shouldn’t be like this and womxn should be able to walk the street without fear of rape and cat calling, but that’s not the reality right now. So while we’re working on stopping sexists and sexism I think it’s important for womxn to break through that shame and fear and own it. And us men should back you up in any stand of, against bosses, friends and disco-harassers.
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rob says:
February 1, 2016 at 1:56 am
“the threat of sexual assault is always in the back of your mind”. really, what kind of men do you hang out with ?
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Carla Doria says:
February 17, 2016 at 2:53 pm
She’s referring to men in the streets. Unless you live in a bubble and never commute to work or wherever you spend your daily activities, then there’s always going to exist strange men in the streets, in the public transportation, etc.
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Veronika saint says:
January 21, 2016 at 11:03 pm
actually frank, this is dead fucking on….i just started transitioning male to female, im 30 and grew up male…i never even noticed any of this shit and didnt until i wasnt part of the tribe so to speak…now i notice that it doesnt even matter if i look nice, i think i smell different and i get shit…guys trying to shout me down, hit on me, grab me, pet my fucking hair, i dont feel safe walking alone at night anymore….this is fairly eloquently put….its not that u dont care or are wrong, im not saying that, im just saying u dont get it, like i never got it…..until it HAPPENED to me….if u knew how accurate this was you would constantly be angry about the way your female friends and loved ones are treated, but it rolls off their backs because its always, and it doesnt do any good to get you all pissed off….then they just have to9 minimize it and calm you down…which is 20 or so minutes you will never get back you could have spent doing ANYTHING else…..just chiming in….
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Christian says:
January 21, 2016 at 2:46 am
Thank you for articulating this so clearly for me. As a privileged white male etc etc I have no idea how pervasive this behaviour is and am deeply saddened by it.
But yeah, speaking up about it would help us understand it. And try not to worry about the opinions of the naysayers.
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Ann says:
January 20, 2016 at 3:08 pm
This is absolute reality, stated with clarity. Before anyone criticized this or the author, I challenge you to spend a day listening and observing, and ask yourself if you would be fine with watching your sister or your mother or your daughter or your wife/girlfriend experiencing these moments in your presence. If it wouldn’t, then ask yourself if you would be fine being treated that way. Challenge your own expectations of how a girl or woman should be treated.
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Anonymous says:
January 26, 2016 at 8:43 am
You should have made it gender neutral otherwise you are ignoring the real problem. The real problem is with how we treat people in general because treatment like this happens to all genders.
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maurene ka says:
January 19, 2016 at 7:11 pm
I wrote a long script re this article but somehow clicked and deleted it !
so this is gonna be short…lol…
brilliant article Gretchen Kelly never thought I would ever read something regarding this…and I have been about for quite a few years…so I commend you.
For all those of you here either trivialising or going on about victims I can only assume you have obviously not experienced this unwanted behaviour… because if you had you would see it differently.
…and in my opinion..i do think it is a serious number of women that have suffered such unwanted attention…..
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Anonymous says:
January 19, 2016 at 6:55 pm
I am in my “older” years…..and for all those women here who have never experienced what Gretchen Kelly has written you don’t know how lucky you are……From the age of 12 being groped by an Uncle to unsolicitated comments and unwanted touching on crowded trains etc. etc., was all part of my growing up experience….and on into womanhood.
One time while chatting away to female friends…the matter of unwelcomed male attention came up and the number of those friends who had experienced similar occurrences was practically two thirds of them….and all expressed how cautious it made them with regards to the opposite sex….
Unfortunately it is easy to trivialise this behaviour or make remarks about victimhood…obviously made by people who have never experienced it…. but I regard this article as quite unique in stating it as it is for quite a serious lot of women(in my opinion)…and how it has been …its not a new thing after all…but it needs to change….
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Mappy says:
January 12, 2016 at 3:59 pm
Im sure if leo decaprio called you sweetheart at work or smacked your ass it wouldnt be “sexual harassment” you would post that all over facebook.
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Louis says:
January 25, 2016 at 3:17 pm
I’m only sure of things that are certain, not possible or even probable. Our baselines for certainty aside, what exactly is that supposed to prove?
What I infer is this: If a lady is ok with one persons advances she must be ok with every persons advances.
However I’m sure I must be wrong so please enlighten me.
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Anonymous says:
January 26, 2016 at 8:41 am
” If a lady is ok with one persons advances she must be ok with every persons advances.”
That’s not what they said and you are just trying to make them a victim again with what you are inferring. And why not make it gender neutral? You made a choice to make it about a “lady”.
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MAC67 says:
January 11, 2016 at 2:40 pm
I’ve followed this blog on and off since November. What strikes me the most is the tone of those who comment and want to deny, reflect, or project onto the nature of this topic. If they disagree, why do they become emotionally abusive? It’s like they hate the fact that they can’t control a woman – a woman speaking her truth, or truth on behalf of many many many women. There’s an irony to that.
Another thing that surprised me is the childish response of the men who say, “well it’s just not a problem for women.” Isn’t that a point of this article? Pointing to the fact that it is men (many, some, a lot, not all) who create this state of reality for so many of us? Isn’t that a terrible tragedy? We have one life on this earth and there are men who choose to prey on others, to misuse power and our culture accepts it?
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Nana says:
January 9, 2016 at 1:09 pm
During my youth my interaction with opposite sex was mostly positive. I have met some male fools but they shamed themself with their words and behaviour not me.
Now in my company almost all employee are women so on daily basis I don’t see and hear such shameful words and behaviour. My country is relative safe so I never felt insecured when I walked alone at night. I cannot imagine going through those experiences on daily bases. But I know that this is a reality of many women.
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David says:
January 8, 2016 at 8:05 pm
Frank’s a dick
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Anonymous says:
January 9, 2016 at 12:57 am
Well said David.
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Anonymous says:
January 26, 2016 at 9:20 am
“We have all, on many occasions, ignored an offensive comment. We’ve all laughed off an inappropriate come-on. We’ve all swallowed our anger when being belittled or condescended to.”
That quote is from this article. Read it and think about your comment.
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David says:
January 8, 2016 at 8:03 pm
It is always males leaving these ignorant comments (for obvious reasons). Really great article ! Thanks !
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Gretchen Kelly says:
January 11, 2016 at 9:14 am
Thank you so much David! And I’m grateful that there have been so many men (like yourself) who read this and appreciated it. Thankfully, the positive responses have far outweighed the negative.
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Anonymous says:
January 26, 2016 at 2:47 pm
You do realize that a few females actually responded and agree’d with Frank. Not to mention how you painted and entire gender with the same brush with your remark.
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Alexsandra says:
January 8, 2016 at 8:03 pm
This is simply one of the best articles I have ever read you have a completely describe my life thank you for having the bravery to write this piece I wouldn’t have realised and have just done exactly what you have said all my life I won’t any more thank you
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Gretchen Kelly says:
January 11, 2016 at 9:12 am
Thank you so much Alexsandra. Any time you, or any of the others who read this, say something like you said it really means so much to me. It makes it *that* much easier to deal with some of the trolls who have been frequenting this comment thread. Thank you. ❤
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Nicole says:
January 8, 2016 at 11:35 am
Amazing text. The other day my husband and I were talking about a quote we saw online that said “when a man goes to prison, his biggest fear is being raped. Little does he know this is a woman’s biggest fear every day”. I told my husband that when I walk alone at night and get scared of something happening, I’m glad that I take the pill, so if I get raped, at least I won’t get pregnant. I said it like it was nothing, like it was a completely natural thought that didn’t mean much. But it was when I saw the shock and sadness in his face that I noticed how crazy it is that we women don’t even realise we’re taking precautions like it was our duty, like it’s naturally our responsibility to keep ourselves safe from men.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
January 11, 2016 at 9:10 am
Wow, Nicole. That is a powerful story. And THAT is exactly it. We just go about our business not really thinking about these things and are mostly nonchalant about it. I think having a teen age daughter and son are part of the reason I started to realize how often I shrug these things off. I don’t want my daughter to shrug these things off or to have to think (albeit subconsciously) this way. Thank you so much for your comment. Your point about men fearing rape in prison is a powerful way to illustrate the underlying fear. I wish I’d thought of that and used it in this post! And absolutely would help to clarify things with some of the people who keep telling me that men experience every thing I wrote about. Sigh…
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Nicole says:
January 11, 2016 at 11:07 am
I understand how you feel, trying to make these people see the truth can be really frustrating at times. But still I like to think that society is evolving into something better. It may seem like we’re only taking baby steps, but the fact that these matters are being discussed at all is promising. 🙂
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Anonymous says:
January 7, 2016 at 4:05 pm
Forget Frank. You have articulated the facts.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
January 8, 2016 at 9:44 am
Thank you for that.
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Anonymous says:
January 26, 2016 at 8:39 am
Facts? Hardly facts.
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zethmcneal says:
January 7, 2016 at 12:39 pm
This was beautiful.
Thank you.
There are males who agree with you completely.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
January 8, 2016 at 9:44 am
Thank you. Thank you so much.
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mark says:
January 7, 2016 at 9:37 am
“It’s the reality of being a woman in our world.” If you change woman to person and you’d be closer to the truth. Actually this Frank guy said it well so I have to repeat it: (… Every. Single. Time) “is something almost everyone of every gender does in their head all the time.”
“We are aware that we are the smaller, physically weaker sex.” Well most men have the same experience. Most men are not the strongest or biggest and most men will have women that are stronger than them (fewer but still some) and no excuses to turn to like: oh, I’m just part of the weaker sex.
go read this – it should help: https://psy.fsu.edu/~baumeisterticelab/goodaboutmen.htm
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Gretchen Kelly says:
January 7, 2016 at 10:29 am
Please refer to my response to Frank, above. Thank you.
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Claire Drake says:
January 11, 2016 at 8:10 pm
No, Mark. While women also may harass men in public, gender inequality means that the power dynamics at play, frequency of the harassment, the underlying threat of rape, and the impact on the harassed person’s life is rarely comparable.
http://www.stopstreetharassment.org/about/what-is-street-harassment/
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Anonymous says:
January 26, 2016 at 8:46 am
Really? Can you guess what gender is the most prone to being a victim of physical violence? How is that not comparable?
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Anonymous says:
February 18, 2016 at 10:08 am
A 1985 US Army study found out that women have 63% of isometric strengh of men. If you want to extrapolate that with the fear of other men, you are saying that you are a 63kg guy in a world of 100kg men (that’s 138lb vs 220lb for the metric impaired.)
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Frank says:
January 7, 2016 at 6:59 am
“I get the comments … Every. Single. Time.”
Looks like you need them again, because they are true more then ever with this piece. Most of these fears are fears you have created yourself so you can live in your own little whiny paralyzed victim-hood existence and demand special attention and sympathy. Most of the listed analyses you do in your head about all these situations … is something almost everyone of every gender does in their head all the time. No one things its special (besides you) because it isn’t.
There ARE more important things and real issues, but dealing with them would require you to wake up and face reality. This would take away your special victim credit and attention which you have worked so hard to cultivate. Thus you must keep that from happening. Hence this piece you have written here to try and wave away the important questions you get asked “every single time” while still pretending to be magnanimous instead of a just a common place narcissist with a victim complex you have enslaved yourself to.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
January 7, 2016 at 10:28 am
No. I’m in no way saying that men don’t have their struggles. Hell, I’ve written about it. I am appalled at the pressures and expectations placed on men in our society. None of what I’m saying here is intended to negate or diminish what men go through. That is just as valid and important and I can only write about that on a limited basis because I don’t fully understand it as I HAVEN’T LIVED IT.
What I’m trying to point out is that women go through this so often it’s become normal. The threat of sexual assault is always in the back of our minds. I have polled most of the females I know and have had input from many who have commented or Tweeted or messaged me after this article. Every single one I have spoken to or heard from experienced something (usually at a young age, at least by the teen years, younger for some) that sexualized them or made them feel unsafe (even if only for a moment) with a man. Sorry if that makes you feel uncomfortable. It makes me uncomfortable too. AND I’M NOT SAYING THAT MEN HAVE NEVER EXPERIENCED IT EITHER. But the frequency and the ever presence of it with women is probably something a lot of men are unaware of. BECAUSE MOST MEN ARE GOOD GUYS WHO DON’T TREAT WOMEN THIS WAY. AND THE SLEAZY GUYS WHO DO, DON’T DO IT WHEN OUR BOYFRIENDS/HUSBANDS/BROTHERS/FRIENDS ARE AROUND. (and I firmly believe those sleazy guys are the minority. I have always had a lot of great guys in my life- friends, boyfriends, co-workers and acquaintances)
I don’t live in fear. I don’t walk around in fear. I’m an independent woman living a magnificent life, I live with joy and an optimistic outlook. I travel alone, I am strong of mind and body. I lift weights, I run, I investigate and learn and always try to evolve further and be better.There is no victimhood in what I wrote. No, there is recognition of something that acknowledging and being aware of makes me stronger. And from the words of an astonishing number of women who’ve read this, empowered them. Do you know why this went viral? Was published in over six languages and featured on big sites (Huffington Post and Upworthy) and had almost 3 million views on this blog alone? Because it struck a nerve with so many women. If this was a narcissistic piece about a shallow and self absorbed writer I highly doubt it would have spread far and wide like it did.
As for “real issues” just so you know this is a common deflecting/side-tracking comment that makes me LOL. I write and talk about “real issues.” Lots of them. Education, racism, poverty.
I wrote this to have a dialogue, a good discussion. And I’ve had so many great discussions about this. With men and women. I’ve had discussions with men who didn’t agree with everything I wrote. And they were great discussions that were enlightening to me and I think to them as well. It’s sad that people step in here and have no desire to engage in productive and mature conversations and dialogues. They throw around words like “narcissist” and “victim” and I guess that makes them feel better about themselves? I don’t know. I’ve never walked into someone’s house or entered their blog or page or article and just spewed venom. If I take issue with something I say so in a productive way. I truly believe that there are so many sides to any issue. That if we listen to each other and hear what the other has to say we can learn and understand each other better. Your comment leads me to think you have no interest in that at all.
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D Guinness says:
January 9, 2016 at 11:15 pm
Gretchen, Frank didn’t even mention negating or diminishing or ‘what about the men’ – you automatically tried to justify yourself with that! The females you’ve polled are likely to be of the same mindset as you, but I can assure you I don’t fear sexual assault every time I go out. It’s not in the back of my mind all the time. I have what’s known as ‘a life beyond my own self’. When you say there is no victimhood in what you wrote, that is completely untrue. Your piece here oozes victimhood. If in fact you don’t experience it, then why do you claim to even know it? You don’t know, because what you have written is not fact. It is nothing more than the politically correct opinion to have, and you’ve likely been as brainwashed as the rest of the braindeads from the women and gender studies classes! You haven’t left room for discussion. You didn’t call for discussion. You made a series of assertions and claimed they were facts. They aren’t.
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Bob the Mechanic says:
January 10, 2016 at 9:51 pm
Very well said!
Gretchen Kelly, You made a terrible blunder when you generalized the feelings of so many women, and the actions of so many men… Starting with the title “ALL WOMEN”, which really makes it ‘clickbait’, and has been proven false enough times here..
I’ll gladly give you the benefit of the doubt and say perhaps it’s true WHERE YOU LIVE, but I know it doesn’t hold true where I live. Where you live this may need to be addressed, and good on you for that, just don’t use a sledgehammer to drive a tack.
Furthermore, how does ‘victimhood’ of getting catcalled come into being? I’m quite sure it starts early.. Lets say a young boy likes and stares at a young girl… She doesn’t care much, until someone else says one of 2 things.. “Oohh.. he likes you”, or “Shame on him, that’s terrible”. Someone else has made up her mind how she should react from then on!
Same is true on the flip side evidently, if the boy is told (or notices) that catcalling or lewd behavior is an effective way to get the girl’s attention, he’ll probably do it.. In some places it works, and in others it doesn’t.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
January 11, 2016 at 9:06 am
Terrible blunder? Hahahaha. Sure. This was a terrible blunder. Too bad most people didn’t agree with you and this is one of the top blog posts of THE YEAR (that according to Huffington Post and WordPress << which powers 25% of the internet by the way) And FYI, not once in this post did I claim to be a victim. Nope.
*leans in and whispers* and at no point did this blog post mention being cat-called by young peers or classmates. Sigh…
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Claire Drake says:
January 11, 2016 at 7:49 pm
I don’t care where you live Bob, it happens there too. Who are you to declare that it doesn’t? Why don’t you ask some of the women you know about their experiences?
The shame and fear women feel from being catcalled isn’t the result of some third person saying “that’s terrible”. It’s the result of feeling like an object that can be used and abused on the whim of the catcaller.
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Bob the Mechanic says:
January 11, 2016 at 9:33 pm
@Gretchen Kelly. The terrible blunder is to say “ALL” women.. There’s been enough women posting here to prove that, as well as many other gross generalizations you have made. I understand the point of the article, and know there is lots of room for improvement in mens’ behavior.. no doubt about that.
Clair Drake, Because of this article I have done exactly that.. I asked many of the girls I know, some more attractive than others, and it was a small minority that felt this way.. 2 out of 11.
We are all conditioned about how to react to things. To be oversimplistic, depending on the culture receiving a gift can be taken kindly, as an act of friendship and generosity, or as an offense to the person’s ability to buy it for themselves.
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MAC67 says:
January 11, 2016 at 11:08 pm
The very fact you are referring to grown women as “girls” is a great point of departure to debunk your arguments. Unless, of course, you asked “females” under the age of, say, 16 about their experiences. If not, before you argue that referring to women as girls is “no big deal”, language is very powerful and purposeful. There is a reason you see your friends as girls and not your equal….or are you a boy?
I may also add that this issue is so conditioned in women, that many not even think about it, even if they have experienced it.
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Bob the Mechanic says:
January 12, 2016 at 1:05 am
Like most people, I refer to people younger than me as ‘boys and girls’ and those older as ‘men and women’.. I guess it’s a fault. I did refer to any females I didn’t know the age of here as “women”
Heaven forbid I ever overestimate the age of a woman.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
January 11, 2016 at 9:01 am
Um. Perhaps your reading comprehension is lacking. You seem to have difficulty not only understanding this post but Frank’s comment as well. Frank said (in his first paragraph, right before he gave me a good chuckle by trying to diagnose narcissism via the internet) that what I wrote about is common to both genders. Which is why I addressed his point.
And the things I wrote? They are real life things that did in fact happen to me. Just a handful that I picked to share. You can dwell in your antiquated notions that speaking about something makes you a victim. If that’s working for you, go for it. But to put your real name and face (D. Guinness) and write about these things is the furthest thing from victimhood. I have an amazingly wonderful life with an incredible husband and family and friends. I’m one of those “ridiculously happy” people. I can write about things that need to be discussed and still be happy in my life. I can speak about things and it doesn’t mean that I’m hiding under the covers. Like I said, my name, my face. Right there. I’m not hiding, D. Guinness. It’s mighty easy for you and some others to hide behind the keyboard and anonymity and say ugly things. (We tend to call that trolling, FYI) Some of us choose to do things with integrity and out in the open.
As for the discussion? Do you realize that most bloggers block commenters that troll or pop in to say ugly things and then disappear? Many bloggers moderate every comment on their blog. I don’t. I allowed anyone and everyone to comment on this. I probably should have blocked a few who got ugly with other commenters but frankly I couldn’t keep up with the volume of comments between here and all of the other places this post was published. So to accuse me of not inviting discussion? That’s laughable. There has been discussion far and wide on this post. Perhaps not in your little bubble, but trust me. And I don’t block commenters who call me narcissist or a victim. I’m a big girl. I can take a few words being hurled at me from people who hide behind a computer screen. 🙂
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Nemi says:
February 17, 2016 at 2:30 pm
Good work Gretchen! You have ventured where most fear to tread! I honestly wouldn’t bother with the posts from these guys that have no idea what you’re talking about because they haven’t lived it. I wrote a post last year about one of the things you referred to in your post: https://nemiboyo.wordpress.com/2015/08/12/the-perverted-stranger/ when men respond as they have to your post it prevents women from wanting to speak out about anything.
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tearoom51 says:
February 17, 2016 at 11:22 am
I don’t agree with you. I think that her piece was as an opinion, and a experience she was sharing. It is not untrue, and just because it hasn’t happened to you DOESN’T MEAN THAT IT WONT! I have had a lot of female coworkers have this problem, and I myself have had this problem as well. And its true, it is a awkward feeling to say something or to not say something. And people with that type of attitude are the ones who make it awkward and frightening for females to come forth and want to address the issue.
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Anonymous says:
January 20, 2016 at 9:02 pm
I am a man and agree with most of what you have communicated. Women have been treated in disrespectful ways for thousands of years and we are finally seeing with clearer eyes however we are also seeing that our whole culture has deminished all of us around our sexuality, making our sexuality something separate from who we are, something negative, something to be hidden and treated as a problem rather than a natural aspect of our being and of our relationships with one another so we don’t know how to relate to one another in a natural sexual way when that is the energy that is stimulated between us so it comes out in some abberated form rather than as an expression of our sexual passion for one another. Love, natual attraction and sex have been so suppressed, so hidden, so inhibited, so denied, we no longer know how to express this vital human response in a natural and healthy way so it comes out in some twisted way that isn’t respectful of men or women. Our society is fundamentally dishonest about almost everything that makes us human, our feelings and our sexualtiy and we are finally facing what it is to be human, what it is to be real and how to express ourselves in an honest, open, authentic way.
I appreciate you in having the courage to express your real feelings and responses to how you and other women are treated. We have to get honest with one another if we are to get real and actually learn how to relate to one another in an open, honest way. We are a world of people living in so many illusions because of the false socially fabricated beliefs into which we have all been born and reared.
Getting honest about our sexuality is the only way we can resolve these issues and that begins with accepting what it is to being a human being, including our natural sexuality.
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Alexsandra says:
January 8, 2016 at 8:05 pm
My partner and I discussed this and you are very wrong when I walk to the car at night I worry about getting raped I don’t care about getting mugged I’d happily handover everything I have my partner may walk to the car but he worries about getting mugged not about getting raped and therein lies the difference
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D Guinness says:
January 9, 2016 at 11:08 pm
Frank, you are friggin’ awesome! Well said. Hear hear. Cheers. I raise a toast to you. I am a woman, and I am sick and tired of this ‘perpetual victim’ label that feminists keep putting on me without my permission. It’s frustrating, and it’s bullsh1t. I’m absolutely done with feminism because of it. Thank you Frank.
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S says:
January 21, 2016 at 10:07 pm
Victim:
:a person who has been attacked, injured, robbed, or killed by someone else
: a person who is cheated or fooled by someone else
: someone or something that is harmed by an unpleasant event (such as an illness or accident)
I’ll agree that the article generalizes. Not every woman experiences fear when catcalled, walking to the car, or in the grocery store. Some women would not consider themselves “harmed” by these acts of– what some would consider– just ordinary rudeness. Some women have taken martial arts, or are natural fighters, and don’t feel like they would be overpowered.
BUT, that said? Even though I’ve lived in safe parts of cities, and myself/ the people around me have been in reasonably safe environments (not poverty stricken crime zones for example), I know at least 5 women who’ve been sexually assaulted, two who’ve been raped, and five or six who have been followed. I’ve been followed and groped by a stranger, had some guy try to lure me into a van in a parking lot while waiting at a bus stop, had another old man circle the block multiple times to try and convince me to go home with him– while on a main street, and underage. I don’t live my life in constant fear, because I don’t see the situations I’m typically in as terribly dangerous. We know everyone, and I’m never far from help.
But I DO feel a heightened sense of awareness if I’m walking alone at night in a city, and a man starts walking behind me, even a ways down the street. Or now, even if I’m walking with a friend. I DO feel concern for the women around me at a bar, and have an eye out for “creepy” men (precisely because there’s a danger of sexual assault, not theft). I don’t fear the unknown women around me. I have a fighting chance if they attacked me, and the worst that’s likely to happen is I get my wallet stolen. It’s the men that need watching– because they might not want my stuff. They might want my body too. And chances are, I’m not as strong as they are. And life has proved that there are plenty of creeps out in the sea that given the chance, would feel entitled, particularly if drunk. There’s some truth in this article– and some statements might be more true for some women than others, but it’s more likely a majority, than a minority.
You don’t have to walk around whining about the state of things all the time, or spend your life in total and utter fear of men– that’s not practical or worthwhile. But there’s nothing wrong with acknowledging that some of the dumb shit we accept as normal behaviour (catcalls–particularly if followed by aggressive language, unasked for groping, being followed, asking what victims of assault were wearing, etc) actually CONTRIBUTES to the incidence of rape/sexual assault. Certainly contributes to women’s awareness of the potential for men to want to try something, that’s for sure.
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tearoom51 says:
February 17, 2016 at 11:26 am
I don’t think that she was saying that women walk around worried about this all of the time. In fact I think she was saying the opposite, because she is explaining how women have this feeling and feel ashamed and over-dramatic because of how society makes women seem like their crying victim. Its the truth that people don’t like to bring up, that a lot of women, not all, but a lot do experience some situation like the ones spoken in this blog. Some women might not even realize that their being harassed. Everybody react differently to different situations. Just because some people reading this do not agree or feel differently doesn’t mean that she was false, it just means that you don’t feel that way.
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Anonymous says:
February 17, 2016 at 1:09 pm
You’re in denial. You would love to believe that your little world is safe and sound and true and good. I’m sad for you. You are the problem you are the big part of the problem and will never help to solve an issue because your mind is closed. I do not want you on my team when we have to solve a problem and gain a new idea and write a new law or change the world. Because you have the state of mind dad nothing is wrong so why change it or look at a resolution especially if you are part of the problem
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Sharon says:
February 17, 2016 at 1:17 pm
Previous comment to d Guinness space space my previous comment was Mark from anonymous I wanted to make clear it was based on what d Guinness commented I did not want to be anonymous and I wanted to be clear on that
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warriorwomanawakening says:
February 17, 2016 at 3:43 pm
Pray you come back in the next life as a woman. Too astonishing you don’t get it or it’s hence, too over your mignon head for you to get it.
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saeedayounis says:
January 3, 2016 at 8:20 pm
Reblogged this on allgroanup and commented:
Listen
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 9:10 pm
Gretchen Kelly
Many of the attorneys here (mostly men but some women) read your blog about your son. Everyone here agrees, Gretchen, you are a wonderful mother to your son.
On a side note: (my own thought) Not all men want to be fathers. Your son might be the next Vanderbilt or J.P. Morgan and care less about children. Please don’t just see him as a future “father”, but as a man entitled to go after his education and his dreams. I assume, just like you would your daughter?
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James Risdon says:
December 29, 2015 at 10:53 pm
As a man, I refuse to validate paranoia. There are real problems in the world, real threats. Much of the stuff listed in this post, though, falls under the category of nonsense and seems intended to foster an us vs. them mentality and promote an identity of victimhood. Women are adults. They are strong, capable and independent and do not need to be infantilized in this way.
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MAC says:
December 29, 2015 at 11:55 pm
Here’s some food for thought, James. 80% of men would rape a woman if they knew they wouldn’t get caught. But the problem isn’t the high proportion of men thinking this, but rather the fact they probably don’t think rape is illegal because it’s wrong, but instead, it’s wrong because it’s illegal. THAT is patriarchy. THAT is misogyny. THAT is a power structure that benefits those who put it into place. THAT is a reality your daughter, wife, mother, sister, aunt etc., live with. Doesn’t that disgust you? or are you part of the 80%?
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William says:
December 30, 2015 at 12:05 am
Can you supply a link, or some kind of documented evidence preferably something non bias please Mac? Just so we all know you’re not sprouting nonsense 🙂 cheers big ears.
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William says:
December 30, 2015 at 2:19 am
Sit back and read between the lines James Risdon. The Author of this article has pointed out things that are of concern to females. I’ve since written replys baiting for descriptions in detail which was surprisingly easy and effective, read through my previous replys. You will learn and should be able to extract what my college mates and I call “the root system”, basically the author and followers have given us a step by step guide on how to fool girls into opening legs (best xmass present eva). Remember all the things this author has written when next in the “market” , pretend to agree with them, don’t be physically forceful, don’t chase and pretend to not be looking instead be observant of when a girl is trying to get noticed then make contact and make them think there’s a “spiritual” connection by manipulating conversation and acting interested (this will make them believe there they’re in control). Works EVERY TIME, I’ve had a new girl every couple of days. Oh yeah to get rid of em just act creepy and then remind them that they “chose” you. Works especially well on feminist who seem to like being dominant in the bedroom, 🙂 just lay back and enjoy :D.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 8:39 pm
William
You are a dick!
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Anonymous says:
December 31, 2015 at 11:13 pm
Lawyer
And you’re not a dick?
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
January 1, 2016 at 12:47 pm
Anonymous
Only in my BRIEFS 🙂
You walked into that one.
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herrgreger says:
December 29, 2015 at 11:09 am
“So maybe they don’t know. Maybe they don’t know that at the tender age of 13 we had to brush off adult men staring at our breasts.”
Ofcourse they do!
They probably felt compelled to do it themselves, because thats how the male brain is wired.
Part of the difficulty of being a man, is learning to control, or restrain your own needs.
Your assumption is really a strange one.
“Males probably dont know about typical male behaviour”.
Old men are still attracted to young women, the only big change is their self-discipline and their knowledge on how to cope with it.
If you were a straight male it would also be in your nature to stare at young fertile women, you would have a hard time not to, and your sex drive would be a lot stronger too!
Id much rather have been born without a male sex-drive that a) Makes me susceptible to manipulation via sex b) Drives me to seek sex c) Is economically costly, can feel humiliating when rejected, frustrating, and causes conflict with womens interests.
So the least you could do is just suck it up. If you dont wanna date an old horny geezer, dont. If you dont want people to oogle your junk, cover it up a bit.
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praveenbenjamin says:
December 29, 2015 at 1:06 am
I agree with you on almost all the things you speak about. But there was one sentence which struck a small nerve. You wondered how it would be to be a man for a day, totally free of stares.. I think you may have considered it as a general wistful thinking, but it implies that men have it easy. Like they have nothing to worry about. Freedom from sexism as a whole would be a better ideal in my opinion.
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William says:
December 20, 2015 at 11:23 am
Just seems easier, especially after reading most of these comments to disengage form the opposite sex. Lets just make a her side of town and a his side of town with a series of land mines marking center to keep the 2 sides separated. Think about it, as crazy as it might seem it’s a definite solution. Procreation is artificially achievable now. One gender doesn’t need the other and vise versa.
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nirupamaprv says:
December 17, 2015 at 9:30 pm
Reblogged this on nirupamaprv and commented:
So, scarily true and thought provoking…. Yup, conversations need to start… What can I say? Folks, just listen!
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trotter387 says:
December 16, 2015 at 10:41 am
Thank you for the post you have reminded that the only people who experience this are of a single and that it is the majority of the other gender that behave this way towards them.
Experience has brought me into contact with hundreds of victims of the abuse you refer to and what can’t be obvious to feminists is most is gender isn’t the critical factor – it is the perpetrators power, once they have that power they use it to exploit the insecurity of the majority.
Sadly the social commentary you articulate applies to both genders.
This behaviour is unacceptable in all society without looking at the gender – all victims require the support and the strength you describe.
Enjoyed the read although I found the content extremely sexist and extraordinarily sweeping in its use of generalizations.
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MensRightsCanada says:
December 13, 2015 at 10:17 am
Men, just stop approaching women altogether. Let them do the work for a chance. Let them come to you. It’s clear that any form of communication is considered “harassment” nowadays. MGTOW is here. You can thank Feminism for that one.
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Anonymous says:
December 22, 2015 at 12:37 am
“Men’s rights Canada”? You do realize that that is the equivalent of “white power Canada” right? The people who already have the rights and have never had to fight for the rights (you know where the phrase “rule of thumb” came from?) don’t actually have a stance in a “rights” movement?
Actually, I love the idea of a “men’s rights strike” during which men refrain from making lewd comments to women that they’ll never meet from cars and grinding their elections against women at bars/clubs/while dancing in general, among other things.
So please, men, take the advice of this person. Just stop. Don’t make the first move. Don’t whistle or make loud comments. Don’t do anything suggestive or anything that could be considered suggestive for one week. Then realize that women have to think about everything they do, every day, because if, God forbid, she is assaulted, everything she said, drank, wore, everything she did would be considered “provocative”.
So you do that. Don’t approach women. Try not to wear clothes that would attract women. Try not to walk in a way that would attract women. Try not to speak in a way that may suggest that you find a woman attractive. Try to go to a bar and *avoid* getting hit on.
That’s what women do every day. Try it for a week and see how you do.
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William says:
December 22, 2015 at 1:20 am
I’m not understanding you’re point. I literally don’t have anything to do with women I don’t know. I don’t initiate conversation, look anywhere I shouldn’t, don’t dress, walk, dance, anything to attract a female. I literally dont have a need for any interaction with females what such ever and am very happy being independent. However some of my mates wifes have pointed out that I don’t respect women. Not sure why not wanting to engage or having a need to engage in the social interaction with females can be seen and not respecting females. If every man who disengages from females like you suggested, would that then mean women everywhere will have a feeling of being disrespected?
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Anonymous says:
December 22, 2015 at 1:46 am
Perhaps your mates wives are expressing that they feel that you don’t pay attention to them as people. There’s a difference between not giving any sexual attention and not giving any attention at all. Do you listen when they speak? Do you engage them in conversation when they attempt to engage you in conversation? Perhaps your social skills are…lacking. Or perhaps you don’t see how a simple conversation with a woman can be just that: a simple conversation. Maybe you could try not seeing them as women, but just as people. In my experience (as a woman), I have much more respect for someone who treats me like a person (disregarding the breasts and the vagina) than for someone who ignores me because of my gender. It’s simple: TREAT PEOPLE LIKE PEOPLE. Take queues from how they act. You know…general social skills. It’s not rocket science. Or brain surgery. Just…don’t look at gender as a factor unless you are genuinely interested in someone. And if you are, don’t use lines, don’t be aggressive, just…talk to her. Like she’s a person. No successful relationship is built on physical appearance. I don’t have empirical evidence of this, but I do know that people age, gain weight, lose weight…appearance changes. So if you’re looking for a one night stand, then find some chick who’s looking for a one night stand. Just don’t try to do it by using terrible pick up lines or by slipping her a roofie. Be yourself. Or be someone else for a night. Be James Bond for a night, chicks eat that up. Or at least the right chicks appreciate the effort. Or batman. Or superman. Wear a superman costume under your clothes in a random night, go to a bar, have a drink or two, figure out which single girl has been eying you, go to the bathroom and come out as superman. Just for fun. This works best when you have a wing woman who will do the same thing as superwoman. A choreographed dance would probably help.
The point is: women expect you to be a creep who just wants to get laid. Prove them wrong by doing something unexpected.
You don’t have to be a creep or a douche to get girls. Not the good ones, anyway.
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William says:
December 22, 2015 at 2:22 am
Of course I speak with my mates wifes, (i never initiate a conversation with either gender) and no matter how uninterested I am on the mates wifes topic of choice I do talk to them (would be rude not to) and as annoying as it is a few of them are constantly trying to set me up with someone. Some jargon about being good with kids which is apparently a prerequisite to fatherhood or something. Amongst them, don’t know why you might be on to something they’ve decided I can’t respect women as I don’t notice when someone is trying to get my attention as if I have to 1 notice when someone is trying to get my attention and 2 do something about it just because a girl is trying to get noticed. Stange concept, anyway Im well happy being independent.
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William says:
December 22, 2015 at 3:00 am
So try harder to be more interested in my mate’s wives topic of conversation will make them feel more appreciated? I’m still missing something I think.
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Anonymous says:
December 22, 2015 at 3:17 am
Yes, you are. There are many asexual people who aren’t seen as being disrespectful towards women.
Try being friends with your friends wives. Or if you want to keep people from trying to set someone up with you, be open about your asexuality. Or just say you’re quite happy being on your own. If they insist, ask them to drop the subject. If they don’t, ask them again. If they still insist, then stop associating with them. Same goes for girls having trouble with guys. Only difference is that guys have the physical strength and stature (statistically) to overpower a woman and to force her to do something that she doesn’t want to do, no matter her sexual preference.
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William says:
December 22, 2015 at 3:40 am
Yes good point. I shouldn’t be associating with people who make me uncomfortable, only reason I have something to do with them is due to wanting to see my mates. Think I’ll limit contact to events. Still not sure how the whole disrespectfull thing comes around but geuss
if I limit contact that wont be a issue. One said undervalued rather than disrespect. No way known I’m being open about anything in our small little county. Thank random person you’ve been grand aye
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MensRightsCanada says:
December 31, 2015 at 10:10 pm
There’s nothing wrong with you William. Don’t feel pressured to do or act any way you don’t want to. The most common saying is “just be yourself” when meeting people, right? You’re not disrespecting anyone at all, you’re a likeable person.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 2:14 pm
William
I too have experienced the same perplexing thing i.e. “I don’t initiate conversation, look anywhere I shouldn’t…. However some of my mates wifes have pointed out that I don’t respect women.”
My wife’s female friends said that about me. I disrespected my wife’s female friend because I wasn’t interested in sleeping with her. Women want men’s attention. But I give my attention to only my wife because their are more important things in life (business) than women.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 2:15 pm
Sorry. Meant “there” rather than “their” in the last sentence. 🙂
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MensRightsCanada says:
December 31, 2015 at 10:07 pm
Thank you for supporting my comment.
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MensRightsCanada says:
December 31, 2015 at 10:11 pm
It’s just a username. Stop overthinking.
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Bob the mechanic says:
January 2, 2016 at 11:20 pm
about ‘Mens rights’.. How about the many wars that MEN have fought and died for.. in many cases for the sake of EVERYONE’S rights.
I’m an egalitarian… I do my darnedest to treat everyone equally and with respect, but the whole of society is getting so uptight and offended by *everything* that I’m not afraid of stepping on a few toes anymore.
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bewitchinglyme says:
December 13, 2015 at 10:08 am
Yes. It irritates me to be constantly on my guard . Catcalling,eve-teasing and groping in public places becomes a striking possibility if I do not watch out. Even inside the alleged safety of my home I cannot be safe because I know first hand that child sexual abuse begins right there. So even after twenty odd years, I am wary. Too wary to enjoy what life brings to me. And I know women who have gone through much more. I have never seen a man swerve because he was afraid the person walking beside him will poke him with his elbows. But to me, it is a dire possibility. I shift uneasily in my chair when a customer has ventured to stand too near. But if I point it out I shall be taken to be a silly woman. He was just being nice they’ll say.
And what is worse is this subconscious understanding, that it isnt just one day. I do not have the stamina to go through a gruelling confrontation with improper men every day. I cannot make myself so miserable and pathetic. I never want people to put me to questions like:
It happens a lot with you, doesnt it?
I never heard someone whine so much.
Yes it does happen a lot. We do not make an issue every single time. We silently resign to the fact that this is our reality.
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Tiredofdacircus says:
December 13, 2015 at 4:47 am
Your article is very telling of the treatment most women will, or have experienced by some men, but I don’t like it and I’ll tell you why: if women desire true equality with men, they need to abandon the idea that men “need to change” in order to (as one poster called) “level the playing field”. No man in his right mind would expect other men to be simpathetic, or understanding, or attentive to his vulnerabilities or his daily struggles, and think that these other men would truly respect him or treat him as an equal. Good or bad, most men are taught to associate strength and assertiveness with equality, so when I read this post imploring for men to understand a woman’s plight, it doesn’t inspire in me notions of a woman truly fighting for her equality. It makes me want to protect you, to be your savior. It comes from a place of paternal, or fraternal love but not from a place of true equality. In my humble opinion, women should stop asking men to change in order to gain equality. If you have to ask somebody else for permission to be equal, then by definition, you’re not really equals, are you? Yes, men need to change, but mostly because it is part of our evolution as human beings, but women need to stop believing that their equality rests in men’s hands. Don’t wait for it, take what’s yours!
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badfish says:
December 10, 2015 at 6:20 am
is this really that important (kidding)…but I truly liked the part where Apathyboy and Norman Awards lighten the situation with such poignant remarks
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dbhattuk says:
December 10, 2015 at 12:49 am
Great blog, I have just written an article on subject of Violence against Women. please visit the blog and read the article https://dilipbhatt.wordpress.com/
Sadly the awful treatment of women is global and getting worse each day. As well as listening, people need to challenge, men in particular need to speck up and confront their male counterparts. Do not accept behaviours which are demeaning to women. Respect for women starts in the home with fathers, brothers and sons. Male gender has a lot to answer to in this context, machismo and masculinity is not a sign of strength, real character comes from values and morals based on upholding someones dignity and we ALL have a duty to uphold that.
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Rareity says:
December 9, 2015 at 11:53 pm
Or when men who find ways to walk up to a nursing mother, like grabbing a magazine in a coffee shop that’s on the table in front of her, just to look at her stuff. Very disappointing that men … Or i should say men feel they have some sort of ownership over woman’s personal space.
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Mark Rose says:
December 7, 2015 at 6:52 pm
As a guy, this article describes unwanted attention and comments directed to women in ways that may not be obvious to us, their negative cumulative toll, and a request to listen instead of dismiss. It seems straightforward.
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Adam Croce says:
December 7, 2015 at 6:48 pm
WOW. Bravo. Beautiful. Heartbreaking. Real. Thank you.
I’m posting a second comment because my opinions have changed thanks to the commenters here. My first response was, “YOU NEED TO STOP DE-ESCALATING AND START ESCALATING FURTHER…. MEN WILL NEVER CHANGE.”
I’m happy to say I don’t feel that way any more.
MEN NEED TO CHANGE.
Reading the comments by both men and women here really blew my mind. Men, in general, are SO CLOSED MINDED and very AFRAID of the feminine power. Men are very quick to feel offended and attacked by this post and they miss the whole point. They are too busy feeling their own “problems” and fears that they are unable to connect with the writer on any level. The men here are reacting and not feeling. I think that’s representative of the state of the culture presently, but it needs to change. Men need to start feeling more deeply and then they will be able to connect with women in a place where they want connection.
Here’s the average men’s response here: “No, that’s not fair because one time I felt violated and women wear provocative clothes and one time a woman disrespected me so I don’t respect them.”
Like for real? Men… this is how your experience of women is because you refuse to feel your own emotions and use that level of inner connection to connect with other people on that same level. Women want to be seen, heard, listened to, felt, found, trusted… and until you can do that you will eternally feel rejected, disrespected and lost. It’s up to US REAL MEN to FEEL women deeply and truly and let go of our own pain and step up and CONNECT. Be open. Be honest. Be real. It’s only a struggle if you let it be.
Let’s be better. Let’s change. Let’s connect.
Amen.
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MAC67 says:
December 7, 2015 at 8:26 pm
Thank you Adam…thank you for taking this to heart and for transcending the noise.
It really starts with men and even how we raise our boys. Most of this behavior toward women isn’t fear, it’s hate-based; the thinking/belief that women are lesser than or even a broken version of a guy. For example, if you want to hurl an insult at a 12 year old boy, what do you do? You call him a girl. Imagine what we are teaching boys with this language??!!! Imagine what a girl FEELS to hear this???!!! Even in these comments, men have used the term “pussy” as a way to degrade a guy who doesn’t subscribe to uber masculinity. It’s not referring to a cat, but the female body, the giver of LIFE! And there’s the all-encompassing word “bitch” everyone uses in every day language, but it’s still rooted in the degradation of women. We need to stop teaching girls that they “can be just like boys” or “do anything the boys do” but rather teach boys that they can respect and put value on things like feelings, talking, hearing, benevolence, caring, crying.
thanks so much for your cool post.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 1:49 pm
Adam Croce and MAC67
Right on brothers! I agree. We men need to teach….feelings, talking, hearing, benevolence, caring, crying. I’m going to go cry now.
You have a point about teaching everyone, men and women alike. That is until you re-read many of the men’s comments regarding their “feelings”, and they did it by “talking” (albeit, the written word), they “listened”, and they are “caring”. (I think its a bit too much to ask men to “cry” for you two idiots.) Did the female commenters do the same thing for the men? Did they in turn “listen”? NO. They rebuked many valid comments (that were not offensive, in my opinion) unless it was “we are just pathetic males and you women are so superior”.
When was the last time you heard a man catcall a woman? Its been years since I’ve even heard a guy do that. Literally years.
Again, men are not stupid. Their comments herein are basically saying that women take the position with men that women want men to “Do what I say do but not what I do” concerning the issue of “…feelings, talking, hearing, benevolence, caring…”
Why don’t you just simply say, ‘OK females, we’ll try better’ and let it go at that? Women complain. That is the nature of women. That’s how it became known as “bitching”.
It amazes me that so many women commenting claim that this article that basically tells MEN that we are not “listening”, nor “caring”, not “talking”, not “feeling”, is somehow NOT ABOUT MEN. The hell it isn’t about men. Who do you think they are bitching about?
You two (2) little boys need to grow up.
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Edge (@OmegaEdge) says:
December 7, 2015 at 1:43 pm
Yeah, like all women are saints. I have dealt with the manipulation, and lies to get me to do what they want.
Women dressed inappropriately, where I have to stare away from them while talking to them. I don’t run around with my sexuality “hanging out”, so I don’t see why women do so.
Especially the women servers at restaurant, bending over repeatedly showing me their breasts, even though I’m trying to let them know I won’t look there by staring away, and they still do it when they come back to the table, and unbelievably, do it even with my wife right there!
I’m sure the very same women, who complain that men are harassing them.
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MAC67 says:
December 7, 2015 at 1:51 pm
Here’s a thought, Edge. DON’T go to the restaurant where servers make you feel uncomfortable. Cross the street if you see a women “dressed inappropriately”. Take a class on how to defend yourself against all those lies and methods of manipulation women use against you. You are pathetic. How did you ever get married???????
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Edge (@OmegaEdge) says:
December 7, 2015 at 4:01 pm
Funny, what do you think I said to my wife. I said to her about the last place that I ate where they don’t dress appropriately, “I’m not going back there anymore”. Happy?
Take a class? I don’t tolerate those lies and manipulation. What makes you think that I do? Just because I observe it, does not mean I tolerate it.
And about “crossing the street”. So I should do that, when I have to deal with a woman in my business dealings? Get real. It’s not always easy to avoid these women.
I find your response interesting. So you have that advice to the blogger here, and her complaints?
If a guy complains about women, he’s pathetic, but if a women complains, lets show our sympathy. See, this is the crap that men have to put up with. I’m not man enough for my wife, because I’m calling women out!
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MAC67 says:
December 7, 2015 at 4:35 pm
Basically you shared your experience with us as though, in some petty way, it equals that which women suffer (violence and intimidation at the hands of men) but the only difference is, women ask for it because they “dress inappropriately.”
Hmmm, maybe you “asked” to have breasts hanging in front of you because you’re a guy? or the server thought you wanted her advances because you didn’t say “no” or “stop”.
See how STUPID that kind of logic is? Maybe the server has a frickin boss who makes her wear revealing clothing to keep her job, to get more male customers in, to get better tips? And guess what? Maybe, just maybe, she doesn’t have the options of “just finding another job.”
And yes, you are pathetic because you and your thinking perpetuate the problem that the blogger describes.
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Edge (@OmegaEdge) says:
December 7, 2015 at 5:22 pm
I said as much to my wife, that I’m sure her boss is telling her to dress that way, only thing is, another server was not dressed that way, so I might be wrong on that.
I never once said, that women ask for it, because of dressing inappropriately. As matter of fact, I would go out of my way to defend any women from sexual harassment regardless to how she is dressed.
It’s one assumption after another with you about me, and it makes you look like an ass.
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MAC67 says:
December 7, 2015 at 6:03 pm
Ass or not, what exactly do you think you mean when you write, “Women dressed inappropriately, where I have to stare away from them while talking to them.”
Because using the term “dressed inappropriately” is so loaded and charged with sexual innuendo AND blame.
As in she was dressed in a way that made it hard for me to control myself.
As in she was dressed in a way that she was asking for it but I could control myself.
As in she was dressed “inappropriately” but I controlled myself.
Or did you mean she was wearing a parka at the beach?
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Edge (@OmegaEdge) says:
December 7, 2015 at 6:30 pm
> “is so loaded and charged with sexual innuendo AND blame.”
Woman can dress however they want, and no one can criticize them for it?!?! You can’t criticize them, as if they are some kind of supreme beings? Give me a break.
Of course, any objections to how a women dresses, brings up counter positions that I support extreme opposite positions (burka, parka, etc), or endorsing bad behavior against them. There is no middle ground.
I find ironic, that most of the derogatory comments directed against women for how they behave/dress, is coming from other women, but it’s a trend to only point out the “sins” of men.
Yup, the men who are police, who come to women’s assistance, the men judges who prosecute men, who have committed crimes against women, and the men prison guards, that watch over these men. They never get credit. I have yet to see one blog post praising the men who protect women.
I wonder, if it’s about a woman’s insecurities being projected as if real upon all men, as if we are all meant to feel guilty?
You should go to a restaurant, and tip the woman exposing herself to you, in solidarity with her freedom to dress however she pleases. I hope you’re there, when the sexual predator follows her home. Of course, you will only see this as me endorsing the predator, because I refuse to accept any limits to how a woman should dress, but the law itself, and cultural norms already have limits. But let’s just ignore that, and live in our fantasy world.
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Adam Croce says:
December 7, 2015 at 6:51 pm
I just want to go on the record telling you that you are very closed minded. You don’t trust women. You don’t have a strong connection to your emotional side. You have the ability to see the issue from a woman’s perspective, but you refuse to try.
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Edge (@OmegaEdge) says:
December 7, 2015 at 6:58 pm
It funny, because I also have the same thoughts about men, in how they should dress, behave, etc, so I must have trust issues with men also, and lack connection with my emotional side?
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MAC67 says:
December 7, 2015 at 7:50 pm
Wow, you fell off the tracks with your post. This whole “dressing inappropriately” comment is a metaphor for the issue described in the blog. The difference between women “dressing inappropriately” and men “dressing inappropriately” is that NO woman (as in the overwhelming majority, so lets not split hairs on the numbers) will attack, subvert, rape, catcall, abuse, threaten, overpower, take advantage of, say lurid things, buy him a drink, touch, or even think he is coming on to her just because he’s walking down the street (or whatever) “dressed inappropriately”. Do you not understand that this article is about FEAR and that your response sounds like women just shouldn’t let their tits hang out and it will be just fine.
I invite you to do one thing: take a walk down the street wearing mirrored sunglasses and observe the women passing you or other men by…lets us know what you saw.
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Edge (@OmegaEdge) says:
December 7, 2015 at 8:18 pm
Cause and effect. Woman have to contribute to their own safety. If means asking for their husband to meet them at the bus stop at night coming home, then do so. Dressing appropriately also applies.
I don’t go to areas, where I fear men may assault me for whatever reason, and behave in a way to attract their attention. So yes, dressing appropriately is a factor whether you like it not. And yes, men are by far more likely to be assaulted by other man than any women being assaulted by a man. So they are not only ones that live in fear of such things.
Like women have a monopoly on fear of assault from men!
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Marley says:
December 7, 2015 at 5:26 pm
This comes off as a rant by abused women trying to rally other abused women to bash men. Don’t want to draw a guys glance? Too bad, people look at other people all the time. I look at guys and women for many reasons. Maybe I like the fabric of a guy’s suit. Maybe I find a women beautiful. Perhaps I see someone that looks friendly or unusual. There are a host of reasons why I might check out another person that don’t revolve around women as sex objects. And yes, there are times when I see a woman that for whatever reason makes my pulse quicken and I feel a clear sexual attraction – that’s not a choice, it’s what happens when someone that’s beautiful to me shows up. You can’t tell me you’ve never seen another person that makes you inhale sharply when you first see them. This doesn’t mean someone deserves to abused though.
The song “You’re so Vain” keeps coming up as read these comments by women who feel so put upon by evil men. It’s not all about you all the time.
For those women raped, assaulted, groped, hassled and otherwise treated as slabs of meat, I’m sorry that you suffered such abuse at the hands of assholes. That type of behavior is abhorrent and nothing excuses it. No matter how you dress, how you speak or otherwise present yourself, nothing merits abuse of any sort and I am sorry that you suffered and continue to suffer from such events. I know I can not even comprehend what it is like.
Not all guys belittle women, not all guys rape, grope, beat, catcall or otherwise act in ways unbecoming a gentlemen, so focus your tirade to the assailants and don’t paint all men with the same brush, it weakens your argument.
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Anonymous says:
December 9, 2015 at 2:24 am
The article doesn’t paint all men with one brush. It just highlights the issues that many women face every day. Don’t take it personally. If you’re not one of those guys, then there’s no problem. However, if you keep talking about waitresses continually “bending over” while attending to you….it’s impossible to wait tables and not bend over, especially when empty dishes are on the other side of the table. Even when they’re not on the other side of the table. And it’s a testament to how sexist many people are that female waitresses actually do get bigger tips when they wear lower cut tops and tighter skirts, and male waiters just wear the uniform and (in my experience) get promoted to manager without doing nearly as much work (and without showing any skin) as their female counterparts.
If a guy’s ass gets grabbed, and he makes a complaint, it’s a big deal. If a girl’s ass gets grabbed and she makes a complaint, the questions are “how short was he skirt?” “How tight were her pants?” “How much cleavage was she showing?” “What’s her sexual history?”….as if any of that matters when someone is harassed. When I was 14 years old and finally told people that I was molested at 7 years old, the overwhelming response was “what did you do to make him want you like that?”. People assumed that when I was seven years old, I did something to “tempt” a 20-something year old man into molesting me.
This is a sick world. And I’m sick of it:
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Bundes says:
December 7, 2015 at 5:57 am
Wow – I don’t know where you live, but you should move! I showed this to a number of my women friends and they were pretty clear that the reality you describe was/is not their reality. Some recalled wearing pushup bras to try and draw the attention of guys (yes it worked), but no rape, no walking with keys ready to stab, no come on’s by dad’s friends. They actually laughed about how they made men tiptoe around them. Withholding sex to make a point, their husband’s/boyfriend’s mortification at pissing them off and ways they exercise their power.
Guys get looked up and down like meat by women, comments get made and asses get grabbed in nightclubs. I’m sure it’s more prevalent for women though and that’s not ok. In the words of my wife “Dress like a whore and you’re going to be treated like one.” You can thank base men and the prostitutes for that.
There will always be jerks, male and female, but this article seems like a rant by an abused feminazi and saying in your title that ALL women do this is ludicrous. This is undoubtedly some women’s reality, and that sucks, it shouldn’t be that way, but it is not the across the boards situation for all women that you are trying too portray it as.
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Apathyboy says:
December 6, 2015 at 3:39 pm
I’m amazed you think that these are things *women* do instead of things people do. Yes, women are overwhelmingly the majority of victims of sexual assault. But feeling unsafe? Being nervous when people make comments? You must be joking.
Men are twice as likely to be attacked with a weapon, 3 times as likely to be victims of aggravated assault, and 3 times more likely to be victims of homicide than women. http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/85f0033m/2010024/part-partie1-eng.htm#h2_6
Not only that, our culture actively encourages us to get into the kind of situation where we get killed. You complain that you constantly have to “de-escalate”? We’re not even given the option. If we back down we’re pussies. Hell, if we complain that it happened we’re pussies.
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Norman Awards says:
December 7, 2015 at 3:42 pm
So what are you doing to oppose male violence, Apathyboy? How are you working to ensure that the violent men who require you to respond to them with violence, do not have the freedom to inflict their modus vivendi onto everyone else in society?
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Apathyboy says:
December 7, 2015 at 10:22 pm
The same thing the author is doing in this post, whinging on the internet. And predictably, I get an aggressive response putting the onus on me to change things. Where was that kind of response to the original article? Sorry, but your hypocrisy is showing. Might want to cover that up.
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Anonymous says:
December 9, 2015 at 2:35 am
Apathy boy, you’re not doing the same thing the author did by writing this article. You’re being a troll. If you want to do the same thing, write your own article on the perils of being a man. I’m sure it will be eye opening.
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Apathyboy says:
December 10, 2015 at 2:56 pm
And when I imply that women don’t have any problems with violence by saying “they don’t know about it” and someone calls me out on it will they be a troll too?
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Bex vanKoot says:
December 20, 2015 at 1:25 pm
No matter how afraid you are when you walk the street at night, it’s still male violence that you are afraid of, caused by a culture that positions men as violent animals and women as passive victims. No matter what you do, you still benefit from that positioning of power in a significant way, even while you fear for your safety at the hands of other men. You may experience violent men, but you also experience significantly less risk of sexual assault, rape, domestic abuse, sexual harassment, and gendered bias in the workplace or at school.
So yeah, the onus is on you to start talking to other men, especially boys and young men, about what masculinity means and how to change it.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 12:47 pm
Bex vanKoot Your comment: “…gendered bias in the workplace or at school.”
No one is in favor of sexual assault, rape, domestic abuse,…” No one.
But what about a company that only hires MEN? Is that “gendered bias in the workplace…”? My first impression was ‘Hell Yes’. But did you know that a female justice (Ginsburg) on the U.S. Supreme Court wrote the majority opinion in United States v Virginia, 518 U.S. 515 (1996) upholding “separate but equal”. In other words, corporations that do not seek any federal or state funding can hire only men. Schools that don’t seek any federal or state funding can admit only men.
My point: While no one supports sexual assault or violence of any form against women, you have women justices on the Supreme Court declaring discriminating against gender is perfectly legal. Remember when Sonya Sotomayor (then Chief Judge of the 2nd Circuit) claimed that “women make better judges than men” (a very sexist remark that is totally false) yet she was confirmed to the United States Supreme Court?
If you don’t like our current situation of ‘gender bias in the workplace or at school’, then work to change the law. It was female judges and not males that said we could discriminate in not hiring women at work or not admitting women in college as long as the corporation or school doesn’t seek any state or federal funding.
Kinda makes us re-think ‘ole Sonya’s statement ‘women make better judges’ doesn’t it?
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Bex vanKoot says:
December 31, 2015 at 3:24 pm
How on earth can you say “No one is in favor of sexual assault, rape, domestic abuse,…” No one.”
At least 1 in 4 women are raped. More than 1 in 3 women are sexually assaulted. Nearly all the women I know have experienced some kind of assault. Clearly SOMEONE IS IN FAVOR OF IT. Or it wouldn’t happen.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 8:17 pm
Bex vanKoot
Correction: No rational human being.
I once had a client accused of sexual assaulting his daughter. He and his daughter were given lie detector tests (not that they are admissible BEFORE A JURY) but this was a trial to a judge. The man passed. The daughter did not pass.
From that experience as the trial lawyer, was she sexual assaulted?
My sister, who I love dearly, once claimed that she was raped at 16. I offered to take her to the hospital for a rape kit. She refused. Twenty years later when she had a son she told my entire family that she had not been raped and that she had said that to get the attention of a particular boy that lived on our street.
What are we to believe in your statement that 1 in 4 and 1 in 3? Too many times women lie. That is exactly why lawyers go over articles like this. We have a room of lawyers. We study what you type in comments. The reason: Because the majority of juries in this country (US) are made up of 7 or more female jurors. And women have a very very low opinion of men. Therefore by gathering information from blogs provided (knowingly or unknowingly) by Gretchen Kelly regarding the collective females’ views and poor opinion of men, we are successful in challenging for cause the sitting of women on a jury where a man is facing the death penalty for killing another man.
Already, some three hundred (300) MEN have been exonerated. You know why they were convicted in the first place? Because women believe like one female 60 year old comment in one of Ms Kelly’s blogs, as follows:
“Every time she saw a man walking alone in the park, she taught to herself, ‘he is here to murder someone’.” (Thank you Ms Kelly and the internet).
Oh and by the way, the judge in our case above dismissed the sexual assault charges against the father based on the lie detector tests of both the father and daughter because the tests were administered by the STATE. And before you say it, yes, lie detector tests are admissible before a judge if the judge agrees to accept the reliability of the lie detector test (ie. it all depends on who is the administering agency for the lie detector test).
But Bex vanKoot thank you for your poor opinion of men. It just might save an innocent man from spending the rest of his life in prison.
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Anonymous says:
December 31, 2015 at 8:33 pm
So you’re saying that your “advice” to women in this thread to “abort all male children” is…..research? You don’t think that make jurors are less biased? You are doing what many people in this thread are accusing the blogger of doing: painting an entire gender with the same brush. I’m not whiney or cowed and I don’t blame men for all of my problems. You, however, by your own admission discriminate freely against women. You exclusively represent men. And I bet they’re all amazing people who are falsely accused. And all women are whiney conniving bitches (except the ones you approve of personally) by default. It’s so sad that you passed the bar. Really. So very sad.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 10:04 pm
Anonymous
Your comment: “You don’t think that make [male] jurors are less biased?” (insert added). From reading comments on multiple blogs concerning gender issues, my opinion is that men are not as bias towards other men. Since I don’t represent women, I don’t study the aspect of whether men are as bias against women as women are against men. So, in all fairness, I don’t know if men are biased against women. I will take your word on that one.
Maybe you are right though. Maybe I am “painting an entire gender with the same brush.” I don’t want to. I don’t like dumping all women into the same group of “men haters” but the cost of being wrong is too great for my male clients when facing the death penalty. And, this is especially true because I only represent men accused of killing another male. But I do love women. I love the way my wife’s hair smells, even when she hasn’t taken a bath today. I love the softness of her skin. I love her opinions on things and the way she sees things differently than a man. I love everything about her.
I would certainly like to think that all women of the age to be on a jury don’t automatically hate men. My wife certainly doesn’t hate men. In fact, she loves men too much for my liking, but I guess that is one reason I love her. She is harder on the females in our family and yet lets the boys slide on the same infractions. I, on the other hand, would do anything for the females in our family but not for the males until they earn it themselves.
In addition, your comment: “You, however, by your own admission discriminate freely against women. You exclusively represent men.” Seriously?!?!? If you don’t like it, change the law. Overturn United States v Virginia and progeny which held you can discriminate based on gender but not race, as long as you are not seeking state or federal financial assistance, which I don’t need. Plus, it would be a conflict of interest for me to represent women because I believe women often times are too subjective.
And finally, your comment: “And I bet they’re all amazing people who are falsely accused”. Richard Glossip is falsely accused and yes, I believe that he is an amazing man to have survived eighteen (18) years on death row! You couldn’t do it. I know I couldn’t do it.
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Anonymous says:
December 31, 2015 at 11:08 pm
Wow, you have a very exclusive client base. Men accused of killing other men….if men are as blameless as you seem to think, you must either charge an arm and a leg for your services or you are a starving lawyer. Your personal views on women are skewed. I don’t want to change US law. I don’t live in the US anymore. I also believe that it is your constitutional right to represent only men. That doesn’t mean that you’re not discriminatory towards women. It just means that you are legally able to discriminate against women in your private law practice. You’re still sexist in the extreme.
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Anonymous says:
December 31, 2015 at 11:10 pm
Also: dude, that’s one (1) example. I’m sure there are more, but don’t beat a dead horse.
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Susan says:
December 22, 2015 at 11:50 am
Again, the root cause of your issue and the author’s issue are the same but rather than use your issues to undermine hers, advocate for them. It’s like people who take exception to a fundraiser for one type of cancer when they feel another is more important. What’s more effective?
Undermining someone else’s cause or actively advocating for your own?
There’s room for both discussions. They aren’t in competition with each other. As with cancer research, they may even overlap and support each other.
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Voltairine Aspasia says:
December 20, 2015 at 1:10 pm
I actually agree with you, although statistics are difficult to prove because so much of what we all experience goes unreported, undocumented (both men and women feel humiliated by violence directed toward us). I will admit that domestic violence against men by women could very well surpass male on female domestic violence. I certainly don’t want to negate that in any way. But that can’t be used as an argument against what women are saying here. One thing at a time. All I can speak of is my own experience – of frequent harassment, to varying degrees. I’m a pretty open friendly person by nature. I’m polite – If people speak to me in a kind way I try to give them some conversation or attention, and that is often. But I have come to take for granted that when I go out in public, about 50% of the time I will either be followed through a store, hollered at from a passing car, or followed through a parking lot, perhaps menacingly. I have been sexually assaulted more than once. This has been happening since childhood: unwelcome touching, sexual coercion (not accepting no for an answer), stalking, slandering, lashing out at rejections of intimacy – all sitting on top of the proliferation of messages of being nearly worthless as a human being in relation to males.
I have empathy for men who also find themselves fearful of assault. None of us should have to live that way. But the sexual courtship component, the social power differential, the behavioral expectations – takes it to a whole different psychological level that you probably wouldn’t understand unless you were a woman, or similarly groomed to be passive, compliant or less-than.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 1:04 pm
Voltairine Aspasia
I liked your comment and thought it very insightful.
May I respectfully ask without offending you or anyone else, is it an insult to you then if men simply do not talk to you when passing? Do not look at you in a store? When passing on the sidewalk, for a man to look the other way, as if you weren’t even there? I adopted this approach.
I speak to women only when spoken to because of the way women take things. A man never really knows how a woman will take anything he says and turn it into sexual harassment, etc… I remember when I was single in college getting viciously screamed at and hit in the face by a woman because I refused to have sex but she had just disclosed to me that she had herpes. Later she told a friend that my refusal was some sort of sexual harassment since she had gone the extra step of informing me before the act rather than after.
That is not however the way I am. I say hello to other men on the street.
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MAC says:
December 31, 2015 at 2:02 pm
Your personal anecdotes don’t negate the fact that men are predators, takers, users and that it is systematically instilled in all of us to fear them. Our culture and entire financial system values strength, power, force. Maybe you don’t consider yourself one of these kinds of men, but look across media, politics, churches, corporations and even our language, it reflects this reality. “Boys will be boys” is the point of departure; it gives men a free ticket to remain in a primitive state, unable to control their “urges”, not needing to be self-aware of their “man spread” (figuratively and literally).
And your list of cases where women didn’t get the death penalty? I wouldn’t be surprised that in most of the cases you site, there was a long history of abuse and trauma. Women are taught at very young ages to just deal with it; to not be sassy; to respect; to be quiet; to give; to be benevolent; to wait and be patient. These women stay in bad relationships. Sometimes they break.
And these cases are the exception. Men are the overwhelming majority of violent offenders. Did you know that the number one cause of death among pregnant women is murder by their partner? A pretty sick statistic in light of your “these women didn’t get the death penalty” whinging.
As for who makes a good Justice or not? You just proved that Sotomayor was correct. Ginsberg interpreted the case on employment practices and gender based on the CONSTITUTION, not her gender, self interest, or the political milieu of the day (Bush v Gore, for example). See, women actually vote, think, decide, assess, and analyze without regard to their anatomy.
PS And it was two women who fought to prove Richard’s innocence…
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Bob the mechanic says:
December 31, 2015 at 4:15 pm
I think a revision should be made…
“Some men make you scared of all men”… and once again, you’re saying “all men” can’t control their primitive urges…
I can agree on the rest though
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 8:29 pm
MAC
You are full of shit if you think it was two (2) women lawyers (Susan Sarandan and Sister Helen Prajean are not lawyers) who fought for Richard’s innocence.
Don Knight is a male lawyer. Mark Hendricksen is a male lawyer. I am a male lawyer. The only female lawyer is Kathleen Lord and she sat on his ass the entire time never filing one (1) pleading.
As far as U.S. v Virginia, you simply can’t read.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 8:32 pm
MAC
And regarding your excusing women for killing…what about Cassie Anthony? What about the woman in Seattle that killed 6 newborn children. I guess they deserve it? They asked for it?
You are only feeding fuel to getting more and more women challenged for cause in sitting on a jury where a man is on trial for killing another man. Thank you for that.
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MAC67 says:
December 31, 2015 at 8:50 pm
It’s evident that you are not a very good lawyer. But then again, I respect lawyers about the same amount as I respect the criminals they represent.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 10:21 pm
MAC67
And its obvious you don’t know how to read court cases and interpret them, do you?
That is fine that you don’t respect lawyers. I neither want nor need your respect to be happy with what I do for a living.
But one day, someone you love, maybe even yourself, will be charged with a heinous crime that you/they didn’t commit. Then you will pray to God that you have a lawyer that will fight for you and take your case to trial instead of doing like so many public defenders which is to plead their client out. “Bleed ’em and Plead ’em Lawyers”, is what they are called. I don’t do pleas.
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bnzoot says:
December 5, 2015 at 12:30 pm
Yes. All of this. And all the stuff we don’t even consciously acknowledge because it is as normal as the air we breathe.
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Mark Rose says:
December 5, 2015 at 3:38 am
Gretchen, your narration of unwanted experiences, and their immediate and cumulative effect, was superb. Yeah, I’ve received unwanted, sexually charged comments from colleagues and superiors. These were isolated events, and probably atypical for a male yet commonplace for all too many women. And therein lies the fundamental difference: Rare experience versus bombardment.
I also admire your courage for posting this. Some comments are encouraging, of men being honest yet open and receptive. Others are predictable. The cultivation of empathy, of being able to put oneself in the shoes (or heels) of another, could help. Unfortunately, this seems beyond reach for many. Anyway, thanks for the really nice job on this.
–Mark
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December 4, 2015 at 7:12 am
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Vanessa says:
December 4, 2015 at 6:15 am
Hello hello again !!
I know this is an English speaking blog but I have just stumbled over this article in the well-known French online newspaper “Le Monde” about harassment at University.
Title says:
“Sexual harassment at University is not a marginal (exceptional) phenomenon”
http://www.lemonde.fr/vie-etudiante/article/2015/12/03/le-harcelement-sexuel-a-l-universite-n-est-pas-un-phenomene-marginal_4823821_4468406.html
It is highlighted that most victims feel guilty of being harassed…
I will repeat it again and again. Why ?
Because our society doesn’t like victims. It’s bad to be a victim. It means you are weak, you can’t defend yourself…therefore (because we have archaic reactions) the victim is useless for society…
I’m sorry to post this in French…but it’s just to show that this issue is international !
;o)
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Vanessa says:
December 4, 2015 at 7:01 am
Just a little translation for the guys who don’t believe us (again !) :
“Les harceleurs sont presque toujours des hommes, qu’ils soient enseignants, personnels administratifs ou étudiants.”
= ” Harassers are almost always men, whether they are teachers, administrations or students.”
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argon321 says:
December 3, 2015 at 5:45 pm
Fitness columnist James Fell said it very well in a recent Facebook post:
“Guys, if you can’t fathom why women hate being catcalled just think about those obnoxious salesmen at mall kiosks. You know how awkward and annoyed you feel trying to get past them as they desperately push their shitty product on you? Imagine if that happened EVERYWHERE, and if – instead of shoe cleaner – their product was DICK. That’s a woman’s reality: a never-ending, thinly veiled penis infomercial.”
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Vanessa says:
December 4, 2015 at 7:03 am
Oh wow ! That’s well figured !
Thanks !
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Voltairine Aspasia says:
December 20, 2015 at 12:46 pm
That’s hilarious (The mall kiosk salesman selling dick) – but not really accurate to me. Catcallers and aggressive grabbers, pinchers, stalkers etc. are not selling dick as a service to you. They take it beyond that. What they are communicating is the desire to lock you into a short-term non-negotiable contract (with subtle or overt threats of force and dominance) whereby you will passively allow them to use your body to satisfy themselves by degrading your humanity to that of a pay-toilet.
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Bex vanKoot says:
December 20, 2015 at 1:15 pm
Yes, exactly! They are more like aggressive bad debt collectors who call and text incessantly, who threaten you and maybe even stalk you, who purposefully make your life a living hell, even though they know full well that you aren’t the person who racked up the bad debt in the first place, because they know they can get away with it and they hope they can harass you into paying money you have no reason to pay. That bad debt? It’s called patriarchy. And it can fuck right off.
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William says:
December 20, 2015 at 7:07 pm
Changing one group, trying to change the way men go about stuff has got to be near impossible. Males thought process and primitive instincts are just that, males instinctively behave in a manor because it’s hard wiered deep in there brains, this can not be changed and there brains just aren’t complexed enough to be altered. The majority of males are brought up by there parents, it’s up to there parents to teach them the way of the world with mum being the first and most important female to teach what is and isn’t acceptable, possibly the start of male female etiquette should be pointed out to mothers. How can females change to fit in without feeling intimidated? Don’t know, self defense classes? If females weren’t fair full of violence could they then stand up for them selfs? Stronger willed/more argessive females and everything should just fall into place.
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Bex vanKoot says:
December 20, 2015 at 10:18 pm
And yet our culture is constantly changing!
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William says:
December 20, 2015 at 10:28 pm
Not due men initiating anything. It’s up to the superior complex minds to work out how to be in control of any and all situations which affect them.
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Bex vanKoot says:
December 22, 2015 at 2:35 pm
Did you just say that men don’t have complex minds? Do you really think so little of yourself? “Whether you believe you can, or believe you can’t, it is the truth.”
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William says:
December 23, 2015 at 3:30 am
Women have more complex minds, according to studies. With some exemptions of course (google it). I’m not ashamed to admit to the fact that is a proven fact, it just is what it is nothing more and nothing less. Also proven is the primal instincts in males which I forgot to add is apparently more prominent in those with a lower IQ and nearly non existent in the higher range. For those who don’t have high IQ (not there fault) instinct rules judgment, which can not be changed easily and obviously some chose not to change. The problem (in this case men) cause the issue (inequality etc) that effects the oppressed (female) now there’s one of multiple solutions 1. In my mind is to teach the oppressed how to claim dominants in the issue (self defense) 2. Again in my mind The way young males are educated on the matteres of female/male etiquette with the most important female in any males life (mum) teaching (yes some exemptions). A bit of backround, Over here males are terrified with the implications of physically harming a female normally the IRA delivers a instant death sentence in the form of a hit man, although this is effective I wouldn’t wish living in this society. Now I don’t intend this information to be offensive, look it over and if you wish take some of it on board as a complimentary supplement in addition to this article (which I’m 100% with).
By the way, cheers for not trying to bully me about my gramer skills 🙂 like some others.
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Bob the mechanic says:
December 20, 2015 at 10:20 pm
How can anyone take you seriously when you have such poor grammar?
Speak for yourself about what is ‘hardwired’ into your brain, but don’t make assumptions about others.
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William says:
December 20, 2015 at 10:31 pm
On a mobile phone. And proven.
oh yeah, semantics!
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Bob the mechanic says:
December 21, 2015 at 12:07 am
when you use “there” instead of “their” EVERY time, that’s not the phone’s fault.. “manor” instead of “manner” is the same…
“The majority of males are brought up by there (their) parents”
Yeah… your point? Majority of all kids are brought up by their parents
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Anonymous says:
December 22, 2015 at 1:18 am
Lol bob the mechanic…I may disagree with you on some points, but on this one I agree. I believe William may have been trying to blame the mothers here. Which is just blaming women again. I also suspect that English is not william’s first language, and…well, I’ll keep the rest of my suspicions to myself. I sincerely hope that English is this…person’s second language (or 3rd or whatever), because otherwise this person’s posts are just a glaring example of the inadequecies of whatever English speaking school system in which he/she was er…..”educated”.
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william says:
December 22, 2015 at 1:38 am
ye sounding like oppressing someone? And Blaming Woman? Yeah well righto then, if you want to take everything ya read and then put the worst possible, most negative spin on it, that your right. You can’t claim to be open minded enought to think of the world in clear view.
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Anonymous says:
December 22, 2015 at 1:59 am
Ok, this is out of pure curiosity, William, but I have to ask…what’s your first language? I ask this because I am hoping that there is just a misinterpretation here….
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William says:
December 22, 2015 at 2:29 am
Gaelic and English. We learn both here in Ireland.
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Anonymous says:
December 22, 2015 at 3:04 am
And in Canada we learn both French and English. It doesn’t effect my grammar. Nor does my smart phone and it’s autocorrect. Your “logic” and “arguments” are as poor as your grammar.
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MAC says:
December 22, 2015 at 1:02 pm
Dang you were so close… Its….
stupid autocorrect your smart phone?
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Anonymous says:
December 22, 2015 at 1:52 pm
Why yes. Guess it happens to the best of us.
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William says:
December 23, 2015 at 9:03 am
Nope, no miss understandings. Your playing semantics on Grammer in order to try and belittle someone. Superiority complex Much! A well Privileged person picking on someone who obviously wasn’t privileged enough to get a good education. Your uncanny ability to cherry pick words, jumble them up and extract the worse possible outcome in order to come up with a world view, will forever cloud your opinions and inject negatively to all you talk to. Do find yourself help for the sack of everyone who has the misfortune to cross paths with you. Oh and these “””” only go one way :P, no provisions for one thats upside down on a true English keyboard.
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Rosie says:
May 13, 2017 at 9:46 pm
Question If your not clever enough to work out what this person is saying you should be picking on his grammer something like those who live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones we will now see how badly you pick on me for not using gramner we will also see just how petty you are if you choose to reply 😛
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William says:
December 22, 2015 at 2:55 am
Original point was, there’s lots of different reasons why these issues in is article exist, the article covered some with handy suggestion on how to ease things. And I was pointing out my thoughts with explanation that Mum can assist son, and that there’s multiple ways of dealing with the lacking confidence of females this article was referring to one may be self defense classes (if harm is a issue). If you can’t change one issue (in this case men) change the one (females) in a way that they can be victorious. I do believe males don’t have to mental capacity to change enough. My self, well im for lack of a better description A sexual, I literally have no need or desire to “court” any gender
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Susan says:
December 22, 2015 at 11:44 am
That’s just bull and an insult to every man that rises above his baser animal instincts. The way I see it, we have two choices. Either behave in a way that justifies our belief in our superiority to other animals or drop all pretense of being anything but, up to and including social order and all the modern conveniences it affords.
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Bob the mechanic says:
December 22, 2015 at 4:12 pm
Thank you… I think William needs to speak only for himself when it comes to is irresistible urges and instincts, and the inability to control any of them.
I am going out on a limb and assuming William is a male.. whether I’m right or wrong about that, it’s a very sexist comment
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William says:
December 23, 2015 at 4:19 am
Women have more complex minds, according to studies. With some exemptions of course (google it). I’m not ashamed to admit to the fact that is a proven fact, it just is what it is nothing more and nothing less. Also proven is the primal instincts in males which I forgot to add is apparently more prominent in those with a lower IQ and nearly non existent in the higher range. For those who don’t have high IQ (not there fault) instinct rules judgment, which can not be changed easily and obviously some chose not to change. The problem (in this case men) cause the issue (inequality etc) that effects the oppressed (female) now there’s one of multiple solutions 1. In my mind is to teach the oppressed how to claim dominants in the issue (self defense) 2. Again in my mind The way young males are educated on the matteres of female/male etiquette with the most important female in any males lives being at the teacher. Just remember Susan, the way you see things, the way I see things and the way everyone else sees thing may or may not be the correct. BTW I’m 100% with this article
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Pingback: Uttasana | Kelly & Lila
Aaron says:
December 3, 2015 at 8:18 am
It always seemed simple to me how I should interact with women. Just treat them like people. I have no explanation for why men can behave so terribly. Maybe it’s because I was raised in a family with a strong maternal figure that I seem to have more respect for women. I can see where men go astray trying to hit on women. Usually I just try to make an innocuous compliment. Something they can choose to continue the dialog about if they wish or that might just make them feel good about themselves. Now that I think about it, that’s the same way I make new friends. Remove sexuality from the situation and the whole process becomes very unmuddled. I say we should look for friends first and embrace what may come.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 12:18 pm
Aaron
Your comment: “Usually I just try to make an innocuous compliment.”
I though your comment above very insightful. But from reading other female comments, I am concluding females in general don’t want men to even ‘make an innocuous compliment’. Is that what the females herein are trying to say?
Like you, I personally have never whistled at a woman. Further, (and perhaps, not like you) I don’t speak to women on the street unless I know them (and then only when they speak to me first), and I never compliment a woman (with the exception of my wife, mother and sister, who are all wonderful women).
I opened a door once to the law school for a person coming in when I was coming in to the building at that same time. She had her hands full and I would have opened the door for anyone who needed help if their hands were full regardless of their gender. She ‘chewed me out’ for opening the door.
Just saying, I liked your comment so I thought I would ask: Are they trying to say they simply don’t want to talk to men or see men or hear any of the men’s opinions? Your thoughts are invited, Aaron. Thanks.
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Anonymous says:
December 3, 2015 at 8:02 am
So true, not to speak about less pay
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Kelly Salasin says:
December 3, 2015 at 7:56 am
At 51 years old, this piece brought me to tears as I read it aloud to my husband and sons on Thanksgiving Day. It also stirred in me a growing fire of understanding. Of the seed of gender discrimination. It woke me up a week later at 5 am to write this:
https://kellyandlila.wordpress.com/2015/12/03/being-female/
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Kelly Salasin says:
December 4, 2015 at 6:44 am
and then this, wondering if i should cool the fire in my head or let it burn…
https://kellyandlila.wordpress.com/2015/12/03/uttasana/
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Kelly Salasin says:
December 5, 2015 at 11:06 am
like a genie out of a bottle, they keep on coming…
https://kellyandlila.wordpress.com/2015/12/05/fire-in-the-head/
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SexySophia says:
December 2, 2015 at 6:43 pm
I am truly blessed or live on another planet. I have never run into much if anything in sexual fear, although when i worked 3-11 (evening shift) in hospitals i walked out in a group or with security gurad, to well lit parking area. just common sense for anyone, not necessarily sexual.
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Kelly Salasin says:
December 3, 2015 at 7:57 am
not sexual, but very much gender related
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Anonymous says:
December 2, 2015 at 3:30 pm
I like the article and would not deny a single line of it
Yet I have two point I always struggle upon when reading such article
– why is sexism always applied from men to women .?
The exact opposite of this article will never be nor published nor considered yet it is my believe it is as much destructive as the damaging effects describe in this article.
One last point which I ultimately do not get.
Yes women are being discriminated against yet still today who is mainly providing the education to the children.
Nations of macho man are raised by women complaining precisely about this.
How can this be explained ????
I you do have an explanation please let me know.
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Kelly Salasin says:
December 3, 2015 at 7:58 am
the children are raised this culture. the women are raised in this culture.
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Anonymous says:
December 3, 2015 at 5:01 pm
The children are raised in this culture :
Ok ….in the last century I would tend to agree.
However today more and more women share the same view as you do.
These women are mother themselves how one then could explain the society is not moving faster the direction of a better awareness ?
How can boys raised by women sharing the same vision or the same line of thinking you present in your article, can become the men you portrayed in the article. ?
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Susan says:
December 22, 2015 at 11:36 am
I can’t speak for the other women, but my boys are still small children. give them time (assuming their peers whose parents may or may not share the views of my husband and myself don’t undermine our efforts to raise them with self confidence.)
Also, this isn’t a male vs. female issue. There’s many men who share the same feelings. Conversely, there’s still a lot of women on the other side of the issue. I know my peers never took kindly to me rocking the boat.
Additionally, I was raised by both my parents. My sons are being raised by my husband and I, not just me. Just the assumption that only women raise children is problematic and indicative of social norms that hold society back. Even in single parent households, some of which consist of a father rather than a mother, the absent parent still factors into the child’s development, to say nothing of other families who may or may not pick up the slack.
Families are pretty diverse, especially in this day and age, and my point isn’t to elevate one kind of family over another, just illustrating the oversimplification of the argument that mothers are the ones raising these men.
That said, society has gotten better but there’s always room for improvement. However, many people think that we’re done growing or that things are fine so long as we aren’t like a third world country with sanctioned rape and the stoning of victims. Greatness isn’t born of complacency.
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LP says:
December 13, 2015 at 3:49 am
It’s the same reason racism is always applied to white people.
Are men disadvantaged by sexism? They are not. They enjoy significant advantages in every society on this planet relative to women. Until we are closer to equality sexism won’t apply the other way.
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WhimsicalWyvern says:
December 2, 2015 at 12:27 pm
Thank you for this well written and heartfelt article.
I am a woman raised in a sheltered enviornment for most of my life, from a boy-ish figure to heartfelt parents who listened to and encouraged me. But even I have lived through the fear and pain of modern sexism.
My coping came in the power of a tom-boy exterior. I acted like a boy, talked like a boy, I even emulated WALKING like a boy to let other boys know I wasn’t to be messed with. I went out of my way to get into guys faces during recess or gym class if they dissed my friends or didn’t let me play an organized sport because I was “a girl.” I had to literally flatten those boys in soccer, steal the ball from my own teammates in football, and yank the lacrosse stick of a man who played “keep-away” during a game to laugh at my short frame. I bluffed and yelled, creating a reputation that demanded respect from every man. When I started recieving that respect (from the majority of my classmates) I told myself those men had learned, had understood I was another human, not a “girl” who was soft and yielding. But, looking back, I’m not so sure. They treated me like another guy, but that didn’t change their actions to my friends or other girls. What happened?
I am now dealing with the duality of my anger-response in my marital relationship. At times when I feel insecure I lash out with the same tom-boy mask from high school when, instead, I should talk calmly and explain. My husband is a wonderful man, but even he does not realize why I refuse to watch/play/allow certain material in the house due to its portrayel of women. To him it’s just entertainment, fake, it does no harm. With this article maybe he can catch a glimpse of the world women live in.
Thank you.
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Kelly Salasin says:
December 3, 2015 at 8:00 am
even the best of men don’t understand because they didn’t grow up in our skin. they want to understand though. and the next generation, my sons, understand more than i could ever imagine.
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davidshelmerdine says:
December 2, 2015 at 8:56 am
wow just wow..im really blown away by your ability to lie about your own role in all these situations..birds of a feather flock together…when you hang around thieves you will have some of your property stolen from you eventually..You are the captain of your own ship in life..you choose where to hang out, with whom and what type of establishment to frequent..when men go to the shitty side of town and end up in a situation, they dont blame someone else the next day..they just own it..its time women like yourself quit complaining and start owning it..you choose everything in life and some shit is random but not realyy if you trace your thoughts and footsteps back far enough..grow up please.
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Gretchen Kelly says:
December 2, 2015 at 9:23 am
I obviously can’t respond to every comment, since there are well over a thousand here and on the multiple Huffington Post pages (published in 6 languages so far) and over 2 million views here on my personal blog. In other words? This struck a nerve. Rang true for so many women. Struck a chord with so many men who were touched by this. But your comment caught me at a moment when I have a few minutes to respond.
What you so elegantly call “complaining” I call speaking. Yep. Speaking about something most of us experience. Alas, some people will consider anyone saying anything that makes them the *tiniest* bit uncomfortable or anything that isn’t all sunshine and rainbows as “complaining.” You may want to examine why a woman speaking and writing about something that is a part of their life is so threatening to you? You may want to examine why you feel the need to react with such venom and disdain? Just a thought. Sometimes self examination leads us to understand ourselves better.
I am in no way a victim. I have been through some shit in my life. But you know what? I’m happy. I have a great life. I’m incredibly lucky. These things I write about? They are just things that happen. They are things I shrug off half the time. But do they make me feel uncomfortable? Yes. Do they make me feel a little scared at times? Yes. Do I want my daughters to experience this? Nope. Do I want them to walk through the world oblivious to the dangers? Nope. Especially when bad things happen to women who are alone. Just last week there was an attempted abduction of a woman across the street from where I live. In a quiet suburban “safe” neighborhood. She was taking a walk. Hmmm… maybe she should examine her actions and “be the captain of her own ship?” How dare she take a walk in the middle of the day???
As for my ownership in all this? I am happily married for 16 years. I have enjoyed wonderful friendships in my life with wonderful men. I have been blessed that all of the men I’ve been in relationships with in my past were great guys who treated me with love and respect. My relationship with men is and always has been very good. I don’t surround myself with assholes or misogynists or angry people. I am careful with who I spend time with and associate with.
I’m not sure how walking through a parking lot at noon on a Wednesday is putting myself in a bad place? Or waitressing at the fine dining restaurant, or any of the other restaurants I worked at, is putting myself in a bad place? Or working with corporate clients from Fortune 500 companies is putting myself in a bad place? Or walking through the airport on a Sunday afternoon is putting myself in a bad place? All of these are just a smattering of instances in which I experience what I wrote about in this article. Maybe next time, read a little more closely, maybe next time try to shrug off the haze of anger you seem to be viewing things through.
Or, I don’t know… maybe sit down and listen? You just might learn something.
Cheers.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 30, 2015 at 10:21 pm
davidshelmerdine and Gretchen Kelly
David, I agree with you. However, you cannot rationalize with irrational people. If you don’t agree with the women they say “you don’t get it”. They do not want to accept that ‘you get it’ but simply don’t agree with their conclusions because they are flawed. Like you, I too have been approached by women (including pinched in the front more than I care to admit). My wife even reported one woman for it. Women are becoming more and more sexually aggressive. The only answer I can give to my wife and to you (not that either of you or my wife needed advice) is to ignore women.
I have even hired a female “expert” witness (CPA) once to testify in trial only to find when she got to the courtroom “[she] cannot testify because the assistant prosecutor (female) was a sorority sister”. And then she refused to refund the $2000. ‘Never hire a woman’ was the lesson other attorneys told me.
Actually, I wish women would simply abort male children. I don’t really believe in abortion but I hate the idea of an innocent little boy being abused by women like Gretchen Kelly. Can you imagine a little boy telling Mommy Gretchen:
“Mom, something happened to me at school today and I think we need to talk about it”.
Only to have Gretchen respond: “Shut up. This isn’t about you, its about women! YOUR LIFE DOESN’T MATTER”.
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Anonymous says:
December 31, 2015 at 1:09 am
I really, truly hope you aren’t actually a lawyer. If you are, I hope your female clients realize that you have a chip on your shoulder and leave. Gretchen isn’t minimizing the trouble that men encounter, she’s simply pointing out the fact that most women, at some point in their lives (and in many cases, frequently) have experienced/will experience unwelcome and/or threatening advances which we minimize and let go because it happens so often that it would be a huge undertaking and massively draining to respond to all advances. And we have the disadvantage; most men are bigger and stronger than most women. So they are more likely to pose a threat.
I guess my point is that it’s NOT A COMPETITION. Get over it.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 11:45 am
Anonymous above.
I am a lawyer. Call the Oklahoma Bar and the Federal Bar of the Western District of Oklahoma. Gina Hendryx (General Counsel of the OK Bar) is a friend of mine, but that is because as a woman she doesn’t whine, isn’t needy and is not neurotic.
You talk about what women have to face daily. Consider what a male faces daily. Richard Glossip sits on death row in McAlester OK. Yet Richard Glossip didn’t kill anyone. Mary Winkler killed her husband in Tennessee and receive two (2) months in jail. Susan Wright Taylor stabbed her husband over 200 times and received 12 years in jail. Cassie Anthony killed her daughter and then went partying. Betty Broderick killed her ex-husband and his gf because her ex dared to divorce from her and only received 20 years. A female dentist runs over her husband in Houston TX…no death penalty sought. An ex-wife shoots her professor husband in Arlington TX because he divorced her…no jail time …no death penalty sought. A woman in San Francisco kills six (6) newborns…receives five (5) years probation. NOT ONE OF THESE WOMEN FACED THE DEATH PENALTY. NOT ONE!
And you say women face danger on a daily basis? Try walking in Richard Glossip’s shoes. He didn’t kill anyone yet has been on death row for eighteen (18) years.
In the criminal justice system, men face a 200% greater chance of receiving the death penalty than women for the SAME CHARGE OF 1ST DEGREE MURDER! They are 100 times more likely to be raped in prison than a woman.
Anonymous, you are one of those whiny, needy, neurotic women. Grow up.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 31, 2015 at 11:52 am
PS. I don’t represent women like you (i.e. whiny, needy, neurotic). I do however represent my wife (when she tells me to). I represent men.
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Today is the day (@rallykindness) says:
December 2, 2015 at 11:48 am
Explain to me how a ‘woman’ is to ‘own it’ – when say, she is a 12 year old girl molested by her father or a 6 year old girl raped by her uncle, or a business woman at a business conference with record breaking company results getting an award and the president of the company hugs her and grabs a feel at the same time. Each of those people are supposed to “own it”, the way a guy like you does that goes into the wrong part of town? You are missing the entire point. How do the little girls I described, and which Gretchen is pointing out happens every single day, suppose to take ownership for who they hang around with. How does one avoid their father at 12? or their uncle at 6, as you say – ‘ you don’t put yourself in a bad place.’ – just own it….or a business woman just doing her job – earning a respectable living – and doing it well – still has a man ‘in a position of authority’ take advantage. She is supposed to own his inability to control himself? why because we have a vagina and men don’t know how to control themselves? Perhaps it is the men that need to own it – own that they are out of line. Perhaps you should face the fact – davidshelmerdine – you are part of the problem and EXACTLY who Gretchen is calling out. Listen. And maybe don’t be such a jerk. Your entire post is filled with ignorance. Why? Because you don’t get it. You have never lived having men taking the most vulnerable part of your being at a time when you are too young to even realize things like this exist in the world – and that is the reason that most women – if they are honest – ask themselves those exact questions that Gretchen described in her post – whenever they are anywhere. A bookstore, the country club, the office, in her yard – everywhere. When a man approaches, we ask ourselves those questions.
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Vanessa says:
December 3, 2015 at 8:00 am
Dear David,
I’m in the same line as Gretchen. Just mentioning what we have to live everyday doesn’t make us everyday/ universal victims.
As a matter of fact I know a lot of women who aren’t even aware that it is not normal to be sexually harassed in the metro, it’s juts normal…So here is the problem and when the problem is tackled we get reactions like ours.
Why ?
Because society despises victims. We don’t like them.
It’s bad to be weak, to be in that position even for occasional situations.
I don’t consider myself as a victim, but occasional victim of harassment yes !
And it started at a young age, around 12, when I started getting sleazy attention from older guys, (older meant over 20 at that age for me til 70 maybe )
So how could I possibly “own it ” at that age ???
How could my 15 year-old sister own it when she visited me in Paris and we got sexual unwanted attention every 10 minutes because she was blondine.
How can I own it when I get threatened by a guy as big as a wardrobe just because I ignore him or answer to him (that I stopped , too dangerous to do in Paris…)
If you are so clever, then please give us a solution.
But you can’t, because you’re a geezer and you don’t know. You just don’t get it.
Watch the film “Deliverance”, come back and tell us what you feel when you see a man get raped.
And then do the maths…how many films there are where men get raped…how many films where women get ?
Just answer these 2 questions…
I’m curious.
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Kelly Salasin says:
December 3, 2015 at 8:02 am
It’s time for you to: Listen.
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marymtf says:
December 18, 2015 at 2:25 pm
As a mother of sons and a grandmother I resent it that all men are stereotyped and demonised. Some women will relate to this post, but it doesn’t speak for everyone, certainly nott me or the women I know.
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Susan says:
December 22, 2015 at 11:14 am
At no point in time did the article say that all men are guilty of certain behaviors, only that all women have experienced those behaviors. And women are certainly responsible for their contribution to those behaviors, such as you and your own willful ignorance. Some of us want to raise confident upstanding young men that aren’t plagued with feelings of entitlement for their sake as much as anyone else’s. That won’t happen by ignoring certain societal problems and hoping they will magically go away on their own.
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marymtf says:
December 22, 2015 at 3:53 pm
Susan, What a coincidence. I’ve raised confident, upstanding men. They are loving husbands and fathers and sons. How you raise your children is your business. Mine aren’t plagued by feelings of entitlement unless it’s the expectation that they are equally entitled to the sort of respect they show to their partners and colleagues.
Whatever you’re aiming for, it’s never going to be a perfect world. We should all work towards improving it. Saying that not all men behave badly but ‘all women experience such behaviours’ doesn’t help and is surely mathematically improbable.
Pretending that it’s only the one gender that’s behaving badly isn’t helpful either. In Canada a woman who wasn’t allowed to take her sons out of the country and away from their father, drowned them in their bath. If she couldn’t have them, neither could their father.
A French court jailed a woman for nine years for killing eight of her newborn babies. She tried getting out of it by lying about having had an incestuous relationship with her father. Prosecutors asked for eighteen years but her lawyers wanted the jury to consider ‘the “distress” of a fragile woman plagued by neuroses.’ That’s entitlement if you like. Let me repeat, it’s not a perfect world. Pretending that it’s only one gender that’s contributing to it isn’t helpful.
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Katie Keesecker says:
December 26, 2015 at 10:08 am
“Confident, upstanding men” display these behaviors as well, at least at times. I’m sure they’re smart enough not to do it in front of their MOTHERS, marymtf, but that doesn’t mean that it’s not happening. Granted, it also doesn’t necessarily mean that they’re personally committing such behaviors, but don’t be that naive. If your son gave into the urge to make a sexist comment, reach out and pinch a woman at the office, etc., it’s not as though he’s going to run home and tell mommy about it.
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marymtf says:
December 26, 2015 at 3:22 pm
Excuse me if I’m wrong, Katie, but you sound as if you aren’t as far from your teens as I am. My memories are faded, but I do remember that teenagers, girls and boys, sometimes get up to things they’d rather their parents didn’t find out about. Perhaps your response is based on your own personal experiences. Most teens will grow out of it. Those that don’t, haven’t been raised properly or have had bad role models. I have always believed that parenting shouldn’t be a right but a privilege.
I think that once children are adults and have children of their own, their parents will have seen them in almost every family or social situation possible. It’s impossible to hide the sort of nature you accuse all.men of from their mothers or anyone else for very long. Flaws and all, men and women belong to the one species. Accusing all men of bad behaviour is as ridiculous and wrong as implying that all women are perfect.
I doubt that anything I’ve said will convince you, but it’s your blog so I very much appreciate the chance you’ve given me to debate the issue.
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William says:
December 26, 2015 at 11:13 pm
Like how you worded it as a urge. Control-able or not and to what extent?
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 30, 2015 at 10:33 pm
marymtf Katie Keesecker
Mary, you are a wonderful person and a good mother!
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LP says:
December 13, 2015 at 3:44 am
I’m sorry, did you say we need to own it?
Did you read the article? It is about rape culture. If a woman is harassed in a good part of town – it’s not her fault. If a woman is harassed in a bad part of town – it’s also not her fault. The definition of rape culture is placing blame on a victim for somehow playing a part in the sexual harassment they have endured.
It’s time for you – general you – men like you – to listen.
You know when I had my first taste of this? I remember walking to the corner store at 8 and having men whistle at me. 8 fucking years old.
At 8 I also had a man try and attack me in a bathroom stall at my elementary school.
At 9, a man fondled my leg on a bus.
At 13 a man masterbated in front of me on a bus.
I had to work at 14 and in order to keep my job I had to deal with constant sexual harassment from my employer. Around the same time one of my employers friends offered me money to attend a party for his friends. I got in trouble when I spoke back and told him “I am not for sale.” Again. 14.
At 15, I was raped. To this day, I’ve never told anyone until now. For the longest time, I thought it was my fault.
At 16 a man pulled up next to me when I was walking to work and offered me a ride. He was masterbating. The police didn’t believe me. They chose to believe his story that his penis fell out of his pants.
For years I put up with leering, jeering, comments from strangers, employers, teachers, coworkers….and society makes you feel like somehow it’s your fault. Society also certainly makes you feel like it’s your responsibility to diffuse the situation.
Walk a mile in our shoes before you make comments that support a mans right to treat us as if we are property.
BTW, despite all of the above, I don’t feel like a victim. I’ll never let any man make me feel like a victim. I want to change the environment that my kids grow up in. Enough is enough.
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Voltairine Aspasia says:
December 20, 2015 at 12:26 pm
Well, maybe you think we women should invest in burqas or teleportation devices so that we never have to venture out, as ourselves, into the world of men (which they have dominion over and rightly so)… Because behind those words of yours lies the hidden assertion that men are in control of all shared space. If a man is in the room, on the street, in the workplace, in the elevator, the parking lot – it is our duty to either be completely invisible, or receptive – or shut the fuck up and take full responsibility for his behavior. I think instead, that you should grow up, little boy – and lose the profound sense of entitlement that has been instilled in you. I would like instead (of women hiding, deferring, cowering, writing essays to try to appeal to your reason) for it to be assumed that every woman will call out threatening behavior openly directly and without fear, and that every woman is carrying a gun, and that we will, logically, defend our persons against violence with lethal force if pushed to the extreme.
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Susan says:
December 22, 2015 at 11:10 am
By extension of your logic, we can’t leave the house because any part of town becomes the wrong part of town when you’re female. When I was 10, I had some random 12 year old boy come behind me and school and grab me inappropriately. Mind telling me how I was in the wrong place at the wrong time in my own school in my own town?
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Vanessa says:
December 2, 2015 at 6:14 am
Hi Gretchen,
Thank you !
This is so real to me too. I’m Parisian. I’m desperate to explain to my buddies how it is to be a woman in a alleged modern society.
They just don’t get it.
Worse, some of them think we like to get unwanted attention.
But they don’t realize that we don’t want RUDE unwanted attention. And that’s 99% of the case.
They don’t understand the violence of some behaviour even if it seems tiny to most of people.
We are then accused to overreact.
I have been accused to overreact. To be too sensitive.
I sometimes wish I would be a man for a day to understand what it is to walk around free, to not worry in the evening, to not feel the stress of being stared at in the subway etc…
My ex said he had been hit on quite explicitly once in his life by a woman in the metro…made him super uncomfortable.
But I’m not sure he makes the connection with what we endure on a regular basis.
I have chosen to leave Paris, even though I love my city.
I left not only for that but now that I love in the Netherlands I feel the pressure is gone.
I can wear feminine clothes again without fearing harassment.
I had to wait to be 40 for that… Great !
We should publish a list of all the things we do they are not aware of…
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Vanessa says:
December 2, 2015 at 6:48 am
…now that I LIVE in the Netherlands of course…but I love too :o))
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Eddie says:
December 2, 2015 at 2:47 pm
Men do not go around as worry-free as you think. Women come across a kind of violence, men come across another one.
We most definitely need to be careful in the evening. We may not get sexually harassed, but the number of men who just snap out at other men for no reason at all may surprise you. I already had to defend myself from some of such situations. We come across violent harassement very often. So we do our best to avoid it: act tough, put a badass face on etc. and you may get away with it. But if a man looks weak, be sure he will be an easy and frequent target for such kinds of violence. I train hard at the gym and learnt martial arts precisely to have a chance at defending myself when the time comes.
And yes, your boyfriend may have been superuncomfortable when a woman hit on him, but that is because usually it’s men that go after a girl. Which also explains why so many more women have a partner with respect to men. As a man, it’s INCREDIBLY hard to get a girlfriend if you’re not a walking god who can get anyone he wants. I have female friends who had 8 partner in the only 4 years. That is insane for a man. But of course, having it easier than men (and women do have it easier, on average <= key word "average", not always) also has its bad sides: unwanted attention. Men, on the other hand, do not get as much unwanted attention, but "on average" have it MUCH harder to find someone. And this is not a small problem, because what kind of life is a life with no love/affection? I may have a job that pays well, a nice house and a nice car, but if I don't have a partner I feel like I failed at life. I'd much rather have a partner and work as a cashier, than be rich but lonely.
I do not want to get into a superlong comment, I highlighted only one side of being a man. We do not have the same problems as women, but we have other ones that very often do not get talked about. This is one of the reasons for which over 80% of the suicides have a man as a victim (which relates to the previously mentioned feeling of loneliness most men experience), and more than 85% of the homeless people are men, for instance, just to mention two problems derived from how society wants us to act.
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Vanessa says:
December 3, 2015 at 7:47 am
Hi sorry, maybe it’s cultural, I do not know what you are talking about.
In Paris, the % of singles is higher with women than men at least at a younger age (til 30-40) then it tends to invert… So we’re on equal grounds (I just checked the numbers to confirm this)
And I don’t understand why you talk about the “problem” of being lonely following a comment and an article speaking about general harassment women have to go through.
None of my buddies feel unsafe when they go out. Some have been in fights but at least they were equal to the other guys…which I will never be, being petite.
Learning Jujitsu and Aikido was not very fruitful for me either…
So let’s remain practical. It is a fact that women get (on top of all the things you’ve mentioned) sexual harassment on a regular basis (even my mum who’s 66) that we get raped more than men (numbers in France for last year were something like : 93 or 94 % of sexual victims were female/ 96 or 97 % of perps were males)
So what are you trying to say ?
That guys have their problems too ?
As if in “we weren’t aware of it” ?
Guys get harassment ?
Yes, and fyi we sympathize…which is not the case of your gender counterparts (I’ve heard from guys about this subject that guys who get abused are sissies, are pussies, weak, faggots etc…) so who is unfair here ?
+ It is proven that women get lower salaries for the same job (at least in France, the rate is almost 20% less)
As I said before, I have many buddies, I love men, I get on with them, but honestly for some things they are ignorant, this is how it is.
But please be aware that coming up with a post mentioning loneliness as a guy in response to my (our) everyday harassment experience in Paris makes me think that maybe the reason I get harassed is that guys are lonely…
Is this your message??
I hope not.
I think your post is missing the point.
Did you understand what we are even talking about ?
I think you are talking about yourself (most my buddies had much more girlfriends that I had boyfriends…but indeed some had less…that’s life, that’s personal)
Sorry, I don’t mean to be harsh but I don’t know what you are talking about.
Take care.
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AstarteOurania (@AstarteOurania) says:
December 3, 2015 at 10:29 am
“As a man, it’s INCREDIBLY hard to get a girlfriend if you’re not a walking god who can get anyone he wants.”
Now that made me laugh because the same complaint is made by women – if you don’t conform to the current “standard” of beauty, it’s impossible to find a good boyfriend. I think both sides should be more open in the choices for dating. In any case that’s not relevant to the writers discussion.
On the rest, in a big city everyone has to be watchful because muggings happen, violence happens, but it is worse for women because women are assumed to be easy targets. When given a choice between a random male and female target, the criminal is going to most likely go for the woman. Even though we both have the threat of violence, we as women also have to worry about everything the author mentions as part of our “typical” life as a woman, things I also have experienced: being touched in the subway, being manhandled by a date the first time meeting, sexual harassment on the street, professors making inappropriate comments about women’s bodies, not taken as seriously as a professional as men in the same field, having to lie about having a boyfriend, and more but I’ll stop here.
I get what you’re saying that men have their issues but if you take all that I have mentioned and say it happened to a man, people will be shocked and appalled; if you say it happened to a woman, everyone will nod that it’s expected as a woman at some point to have these experiences. That’s what needs to change, none of these things should be a “typical” part of someone’s experiences. You have to have respect for and treat others with respect no matter what is going on with you personally. Period.
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petakia says:
December 25, 2015 at 11:14 am
Well this is straight up false.
Click to access cv14.pdf
Go to page 6.
Men are more likely to be victims of violence than women. That’s a very large sample of data collected by the federal government of the United States of America. It’s not a one-off, either.
So there’s the “easy target” myth.
Everything else is about comfort and status, not actual safety.
Yet for some reason, I always, always see those two absurdly conflated.
If you want to be empowered, stop feeling threatened by things that don’t actually threaten you.
I’m not saying those things are justified or appropriate; I am saying that you will be better off learning to shrug them off rather than being engaged in a community and ideology that promotes hypersensitivity.
This discussion, this original blog post, was about women constantly trying to be safe. Not comfortable, safe.
One problem:
I think the author is overly fearful. I think most of her behaviors are completely unnecessary. I think being overly fearful is an extremely common neurosis, among both men and women*, and that fixating on it in this fashion can exacerbate it.
I also appreciate that these neuroses are difficult patterns to identify and fix; and that it’s very common and very easy to externalize blame instead of developing the insight to ask how much of one’s fear is rational, and how best to be safe while minimizing fear.
Oh, and people have catcalled me and said lewd things to me, as a man. Men and women have been sleazy and inappropriate to me. I was weirded out the first time or two, coming out of my sheltered youth; then I took it in stride. People have been nuisances to me, and I learn to negotiate those circumstances with some balance of tact and self-interest.
You can do that too.
*Though as a man, my greatest fears are of social rejection; the kind of rejection that often finds a valid basis in reality due to others’ irrational fears.
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Susan says:
December 22, 2015 at 11:07 am
The problems men and women face are different but the root cause is the same. Society sets forth a certain set of expectations for men around dominance and male entitlement. Those who do not thrive in such an environment may take it out on women, and those who do thrive still act out aggressively toward anyone, male or female, simply because they can.
Humans like to fancy ourselves as better than other animals, and rather than confront our baser animal instincts so that we can truly rise above them, we rationalize and make excuses for them instead.
Now plenty of people can and do rise above it, but only because they are open to discussion, even uncomfortable ones.
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El pensadero de Yai says:
December 2, 2015 at 3:12 am
Hey Gretchen, I have just discovered your blog. This is a brilliant article! Thank you for it!
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nuhaptu says:
December 2, 2015 at 1:16 am
Wow, just the dialogue here gives insight to each person’s own observation of our world. “Ignorance is Bliss” as the saying goes.
There is the evil of omission and commission…one is committing the wrong, while the other turns a blind eye and allows it to continue. If ignorance is anyone’s choice in a world of full access to information on the World Wide Web, then we must question the intent of such a close minded individual. Then again, ethics and equality is not a subject distributed to all schools of thought.
Just a suggestion to anyone that is interested “Why Does He Do That?” by Lundy Bancroft is very informative.
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stev says:
December 1, 2015 at 11:47 pm
How do we expect to allow increasing numbers of unsocial men (internet age) become better at interacting with women WITHOUT there being some tension. Maybe in many cases; the reason men behave in a way that is uncomfortable could be because they are socially awkward even behaving aggressively as a front to break out of their dis-ability with meeting women? I am biased but as a man in college trying to sort through this myself i can say that over the last 2 years of me actively approaching i have probably disturbed and made many women uncomfortable. I have made it through this phase and can now relate to women in a comfortable friendly, sexual if warranted way and can gauge (better than before) such that I am now able to have girlfriend etc. I fear that a kind of closed mindset common here does not allow space for men to develop and learn how to interact. I believe social openness is needed in both sexes; the men making people uncomfortable spawns from social leading to sexual inhibition; the rapist being the extreme case? although the social climate plays a role i feel its more important or at least not talked enough to deal with it on a personal level IE self development and personal responsibility. Perspective from the other side possibly under represented ..?..
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Shayn Hartsell says:
December 2, 2015 at 7:49 pm
The reality here is that you can not expect women like myself who have been raped and assaulted to “Be patient” and baby men into some level of understanding when we are the ones in danger because of the men’s actions. If men are going to understand where we are coming from, they are going to have to hear some things that make them uncomfortable without claiming that the women should be more lenient with them. They are going to have to just hear some things that make them feel uncomfortable and acknowledge that they themselves are the ones who need to make some changes to level the playing field. It is not up to us to continue de-escalating for men’s comfort, it should in fact be the other way around since mostly, men are not in danger from us, and are not made to feel on edge every second of their existence because of women’s treatment.
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Steve says:
December 3, 2015 at 11:15 am
If we want men to de-excelate women need to learn to excelate and approach, everytime a women leaves this up to the man (common in western macho bs culture) it insites the very over aggressiveness we see. We cannot expect men to simply de-escelate/approaching less as unless women make up the difference, we will end up like japan where relationships just dont happen! This is horrible! Romance is beautiful right? Go ahead and level the playing field right?…
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Lw says:
December 3, 2015 at 2:31 pm
Agree. But if the man in question is consistently defensive to the point of anger and yelling, dominating the conversation in order to deny it, what woman wants to put herself through repeated shouting matches with an uninsightful, entitled clod? For his benefit OR hers?
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weirdredeft says:
December 12, 2015 at 3:17 am
I’m on board with all this. I hope this bit is helpful for all. If not, I’m sorry and I’ll read the replies and try to adjust.
There was a time if a woman unexpectedly pointed something out to me about how my behavior might have come across, it sometimes seemed to a younger me to be coming from just over a threshold beyond which polite denial must become deep frustration, even disgust: that I should have known better and therefore was being intentionally insensitive or mean or cruel or entitled or reckless as the case may be.
As a guy who has never been warmly embraced by the macho community, I felt (felt) so starkly condemned at some of those call-outs that I did sometimes react in panic with vehement defensiveness, which only made things worse. I felt like I was being cast out and condemned, sometimes by people I loved, so I felt that defending myself was utterly urgent, and listening just felt like having my sentence read. I know. I haven’t had an experience like that in a long time but if I do, I hope I respond with quiet compassion and listen rather than argue regardless of how I saw myself in the situation.
Almost everybody wants to be forgiven, enlightened, and worthy of trust. I’ve always really wanted to be fair, honest, open-minded and kind, and since I already had ptsd from some of the kinds of things in macho culture this article talks about, I was often surprised the times I was called-out, but always willing to listen and change and always super grateful to be given the explanation and opportunity to become a better person instead of condemnation (and in those cases I may’ve been the 14th man that week to do something stupid, or it may’ve been the 14th time that week that I’d done something stupid and I needed to be brought around immediately, for which I’m grateful for the lack of politeness).
There were times when it may’ve helped being told “stop defending yourself, it’s okay but what you said/did is not ok and here’s why, big picture: Listen to me, you said what you said it’s my turn to talk.” It may’ve made me feel like I’m back in 4th grade being misunderstood and ostracized by mean teachers again, or whatever trap it springs. But I’m listening. There were times I was simply sent away to go figure it out myself, and I didn’t always succeed and repeated the mistake until someone finally explained it to me, no matter how obvious it may be once you know.
I think communication is a lot better now than it was 10 or 15 years ago. The message might get spread even to the most intransigent from those who are listening. I hope so. We deserve better.
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weirdredeft says:
December 12, 2015 at 3:38 am
Looks like I’m still defending myself even now. No need for it.
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maureen walton says:
December 4, 2015 at 5:19 pm
important interaction….wow..we need lots of this. I m going to suggest that we start to understand by going to the source..looking inward to the masculine and feminine principals within each of us. and to the virtues of each . since we are polar opposites we could first sort out the complimentary gifts of each. and how each has the key to help the other. e.g…fem. principal creates all..masc. structures all. because our world views all through the male lens..both genders are very confused and distort everything so to untangle..go to source!
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steve says:
December 8, 2015 at 12:22 am
Agree, go to the source then, we are all conscious and aware, gender comes and goes yet awareness we all share, identify as a male or female, good-luck you damn fucking fools!, your testicles will shrink your vagina will dry up, gay, straight, estrogen, testosterone, genes are a swarm, these things are all in flux, impermanence and unsubstantial life with reference point, no ground no ceiling, underneath superficial appearances there is no person – have a look why dont you! the whole thing is just so damn stupid; stop identifying yourself you are selling yourself way to short
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Bex vanKoot says:
December 9, 2015 at 12:54 pm
So basically men should be able to make women feel uncomfortable whenever they want, in the spirit of learning, but women need to stop making men uncomfortable by trying to actually help them learn? If you want to get better at interacting with women, try some empathy on for size. Learning is uncomfortable. You should be the one to bear the burden of that discomfort, not the women you use to improve your social skills.
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Aberrant Lawyer says:
December 30, 2015 at 10:47 pm
Please, abort any male children you will have. Women tell little boys 2 and 3 years old that “their feelings don’t matter”, or “man up” or worse, that “their goals are not important” as if only little girls dreams and goals are important.
A lot of the women commenting in this blog should not give birth to male children because they will only abuse them with the concept that ‘a male’s life doesn’t matter.’
Please abort all male children. At least until you women grow up.
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MAC67 says:
December 30, 2015 at 11:18 pm
Actually, you don’t have to abort boys. Just tell the little boy he’s “acting like a girl” and your problem will be solved. If I could punch your face, I would.
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will I AM says:
December 30, 2015 at 11:48 pm
Violence against men, double standards must there MAC.
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Anonymous says:
December 31, 2015 at 1:20 am
You have serious issues. Seriously, I don’t know what your mother did to you, but I’m sorry that she was apparently so dismissive. And if she wasn’t, then where are you getting these ideas that mothers are the parents who tell their little boys to “man up” etc? For the most part, that’s the dads. Get professional help.
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Anonymous says:
December 31, 2015 at 1:31 am
I’ve personally seen/witness mothers behaving like this. This lawyer person isn’t too far wrong.
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Al Swearengen says:
December 31, 2015 at 8:54 am
From one man to another, shut up idiot. You make us all look bad.
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Ilona says:
December 12, 2015 at 3:13 pm
This is so sad but so true, at 12 an exhibitionist showed himself to me on my way back home from school, at 14 a stranger touched my butt going up the stairs to a Red Cross CPR training, at 15 a guy I did not know but I turned down for a dance blew up on me calling me all short of things, at 19 a band I auditioned for asked me to lift my skirt to see my legs because I was going to have to dress a certain way if I was going to be the front woman, at 23 another stranger touched my butt walking down 5th Ave in New York, it was 2 pm. At 40 a coworker asked me to have sex with him out of the blue, just because he knew that we would be so good together. There have been others but I yelled at them and althought I have been called crazy and femenist as an insult they don’t weight on me because I did something. The ones I listed avove I deescalated. I hope this article unite tespextful people to speak up when tgos kind of abuse happens to you or you see it happening to someone.
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Susan says:
December 22, 2015 at 10:55 am
There’s a distinction between feeling uncomfortable and feeling unsafe, and worrying about being embarrassed versus harmed.
In my personal experience, whenever people try to avoid an uncomfortable situation, it always results in a bigger hurt later on. It’s also possible I’m very different from most women and most men. I’m the kind of person who wants people to be open and honest with me, even if I don’t like what they have to say. It’s still better than the uncertainty of not knowing and the pain of finding out the truth later on.
In terms of dating, there’s a big difference between being afraid to ask someone out because they might say no and being afraid of saying no because you don’t know how poorly the person will take it, up to the point of physical aggression. Asking someone out wouldn’t be as big an ordeal for all parties involved if people coped with rejection better in the first place. We need to accept that liking someone does not obligate them to return the feelings. It’s okay to ask, but it’s also okay to say ‘no’ and be told ‘no.’
Also, people don’t become rapists as an extreme reaction to the complexities of dating. They become rapists because they don’t respect personal autonomy and they choose to impose their will on others. It’s irresponsible to imply that rape is ever a consequence of someone else’s actions or the subtle nuances of dating.
Personally this article was interesting for me because I never de-escalated when I was a girl, except in conflicts with other girls. It didn’t happen when men until I was a young adult, and I think it was because of too many years of people (male and female) marginalizing me for daring to advocate for myself. After so many years of being bullied, I bought into it and no longer felt that I deserved better. In that sense, the onus is on everyone, male and female, not to discourage people from rocking the boat when need be.
As a mother of boys, I don’t take lightly my responsibility to raise them with self confidence and the ability to take ‘no’ graciously.
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Scott says:
December 1, 2015 at 10:20 am
Thank you for the insite as a father of four daughters and husband I need to hear this so I can learn to listen better.
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julie's cuisine says:
December 1, 2015 at 3:36 am
I love this site come visit mine good day 🙂
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MAC says:
November 30, 2015 at 4:13 pm
whether it’s written with a broad brush or not, religion perpetuates it, language perpetuates it, and misguided expectations perpetuate it. And the fact of the matter is, ALL men own this. Men, sitting in their privileged chairs, benefiting from the rules they wrote, using the resources they pretty much raped from everyone else, they own it. You can’t have 70% of the political power in the hands of less than 50% of the population and think there isn’t a problem. You can’t have 95% of the private power in the hands of 30% of the population and think there isn’t an imbalance. We can blame biology, argue men are at the mercy of their uncontrolable sex drive, but let’s face it, we stopped being Neanderthals a long time ago.
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Bob the mechanic says:
December 20, 2015 at 4:46 pm
OK… for one.. lets accept that there are regional differences in the prevalence of the issues at hand.
For starters.. I have only witnessed catcalling and lewdness (in person) less than a handful of times.. and most of them were by my roommate at the time, who was a complete and utter asshole.. manipulative, narcissistic, and an egomaniac… surprisingly, he had GREAT success with women.
Now how about where I DO notice lewd behavior, unwanted sexual advances, sexual objectification on a DAILY basis??
THE MEDIA
So until we stop promoting (by watching) shows and movies with this behavior, we’re never going to get anywhere trying to change anything.. Young, influenceable minds will gladly accept this as being acceptable behavior, and take it a step further as REQUIRED behavior in order to get attention from the opposite sex…Guess what.. for the most part, they’re correct, because that sort of behavior DOES work.
So for the women.. try and be conscientious of this behavior.. don’t fall for it if you’re against it..
And for everyone, stop supporting the media where it doesn’t agree with your views
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Anonymous says:
December 22, 2015 at 12:59 am
Ah, ok, so it’s been the media’s fault that men have thought that they have more rights than women since before the media existed? This is the same argument as “the media made those kids shoot other kids”, “the media made those guys rape those girls”, “music made those kids kill themselves”….etc. THE MEDIA isn’t at fault here. The CULTURE and the propagation of that culture from generation to generation is to blame. Individuals are to blame. The media reflects the culture, not the other way around.
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Bob the mechanic says:
December 22, 2015 at 2:01 pm
The media certainly can’t be blamed for starting it, because you’re right… the issue has been around far long than the media has.. but they seem to be perfectly happy to keep it going… why? because sex sells… and so does violence. It’s on all of us collectively to recognize this and at least support media which reinforces positive behavior if we can’t eliminate the bad.
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erin Dragonsong says:
November 30, 2015 at 12:38 pm
Wow! The comments to this article really show how embedded this sexist mentality is in our culture and how hard (and subconsciously) we work to disown and deny it!
Disappointing and distressing.
The article itself — lucid, real, and more pertinent than most of its readers seem to understand.
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Kaley Belakovich says:
November 30, 2015 at 11:06 am
Reblogged this on A work in progress and commented:
This is an amazing read.
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lillyms93 says:
November 30, 2015 at 8:28 am
I’ve never thought of myself as a feminist, in fact I used to hear about feminism even as a woman myself and think who cares? However moving to the Middle East has really opened my eyes into century’s old habits that men make and the way women are seen literally as second class citizens that not I even notice that not all of these ways have disappeared from the western world. So much that all of the things you wrote about really struck a chord with me. This post isn’t an attack on men, feminism needs to be held by everyone until we make enough difference, it’s certainly not something to ever be brushed aside by anyone. All of the things you have written are true for most women! Loved this X
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Margie Lazou says:
November 30, 2015 at 5:16 am
Sorry, love, started reading and then stopped when you said that we don’t react because we’re afraid to be called a bitch. Let me tell you a story. I was raped by a classmate when I was 14. My mother told me “so, what” when I told her, some years after. It made me be like the women you describe: scared, fearful, weak, subservient. But then I had to deal with it, or die, and it wasn’t much of a choice. So I dealt with it. I dealt with him, and I dealt with feeling lesser. End of story. So, deal with it. No, really, deal with it. Stop being afraid, and small and meek and subservient as if something’s bad’s gonna happen to you if you don’t. Nothing WORSE is gonna happen to you than you already do to yourself by perpetuating this mentality. Oh, and when you start being labeled a bitch, that’s the indication that you’re doing things RIGHT. Not wrong. Good luck to you.
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Terry Ponder says:
November 30, 2015 at 11:56 pm
I am sorry for you, BUT, Your mother was wrong, and SICK., , and at age 14 my daughters, unless he was a much larger male, would have been hut and at least would have had one eye gouged with their thumbs . BECAUSE WHEN YOU PLUCK A GUYS EYE OUT, THEY USUALLY RECOIL RAPIDLY. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD BE TRAINED TO DO THIS….IT SHOULD BE A CLASS IN SCHOOL. I can tell you that when you GOUGE OUT A MANS EYE, OR RIP OFF HIS EAR, HIS FOCUS IS IMMEDIATELY CHANGED. Most people think that a fight is to guys hitting each other, I live in the Ozarks, Springfield Missouri and I am a man of God and a peaceful man, I also am a professional, but I so trained in martial arts, and boxing, but I have been in two flights in the last 5 years and as I work with ex-cons and drug addicts and alcoholics, and attacked twice, and I fight as if my life depends on it because it does. I will first punch someone in the throat, which can cause death, and at least will make it extremely difficult to breathe, if I am taken to the ground I will gouge out an eye, bite off an ear, THAT IS WHAT A FIGHT IS. AND EVERY WOMAN NEEDS TO KNOW THIS.
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davidshelmerdine says:
December 2, 2015 at 8:59 am
is this humor? you are going yo rip someones ear off?? i dont think so..you need help sir.
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njohnny97hotmailcouk says:
November 29, 2015 at 7:34 pm
As a bloke, it was interesting to read your article, and to be honest you’re right! I really had no idea it may have been this frequently, and this bad. I mean i suppose i can relate in a way, as a cyclist there isn’t the infrastructure on the roads to ride in Britain additionally on a cyclist path pedestrians don’t recognise the pathing or speed of a cyclist who can easily reach 20 mph. It’s interesting because we are very vulnerable on the road and get shunned on the pavement, I suppose it’s a less extreme version.
If i were to draw a few comparisons like wearing that extra fluorescence jacket in order to get noticed and as a result cooking because of the exercise. Must be similar to not wearing tight dresses to feel like a piece of meat.
But the elephant in the room is that as humans we shouldn’t have to do extra things just to protect us on the road/ or be scrutinised.
What do you think would actually help this situation?
I can think of an issue which may influence behaviour, like the sexualisation of women on tv in order to promote perfume. If an advert treats a woman as lustful, or as an object for sex, maybe this has an impact on social behaviour?
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Terry Ponder says:
November 30, 2015 at 11:37 pm
You are absolutely right there Bloke, when half the women in the world dress to look like hookers and seek attention by flaunting their breast, etc,. just look at any magazine cover showing the Hollywood ” red carpet” crowd where it seems to be a contest to see who can wear the least clothing, they degrade all women. It is just like the “waif look” where anorexia seems to be the desired standard, dangerously warping the minds of young women. As a psychologist with 2 daughters of a teen and preteen age, I am glad my daughters have developed a realistic “body image” concept, helped by being involved in athletics, soccer, baseball, softball and sports where, you can be feminine, but also want to have muscles and strength to compete.And my 13 year old girl could kick the average 13 year old boys butt in any sport and also in an actual fight, as we have trained, and usually men don’t become actually become physically stronger until just about at their current age.
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Abigail Covington says:
November 29, 2015 at 5:03 pm
Thank you, thank you, thank you! This is so very true!
For me the ogling started at 10 years old. I still remember at that age walking into a store near a construction site and 3 men nearby turned to stare at the child who had developed early. I learned early to make situational awareness an important part of how I walked through life.
For those saying, “It’s not that hard to tell them to leave you alone”…that’s not the point. The point is that you should not have to be constantly putting up walls, wearing your armor, fending off men, living on the alert similar to a soldier in a war zone.
Sexual abuse as a young teen, walking down the aisle at the grocery store and a couple of fun arm wrestling matches with my male friends taught me pretty quickly that a man was something to be feared and that is something I have never forgotten. I have chosen to not live my life in fear, but instead to take measures to keep myself safe. I carry concealed, I am always aware of my surroundings, people nearby, etc. I am not afraid because I know I can handle a situation were it to become actually dangerous, but I am still always on my guard…at home, at work, in a coffee shop. The only time I ever relax is while in the company of a man I trust and there are not many of them.
One experience that still infuriates me to this day was once when I was 20 years old when I went with a group of friends to tour a city, one of those friends was my almost boyfriend. While walking through a park, 2 rough looking men walked past, saw me and grinned. I was not on my guard at that moment, I was with several strong guys and perfectly safe. I didn’t think much of it until later that evening when we discovered those same men following us and make gestures at me. Again, didn’t think much of it, it was normal life for me. But my boyfriend did not see it that way. He was angry, broke up with me because he decided I was a flirt, had wanted the attention from those gross men and was not the kind of woman he wanted to be with.
My teenage brothers think I carry a firearm because it makes me feel tough or maybe because I think I might get robbed of the $5 in my purse. They don’t understand that my reality is that since I started carrying, I don’t feel afraid anymore. I no longer clutch my keys between my fingers or keep my thumb on the switch of my pepper spray knowing that neither of those will be that effective if a man really wants me. My heart no longer jumps into my chest in quite the same way any time a rough looking man walks too close.
I think if women are going to change these things, the answer is to take back the power for ourselves. Don’t put yourself in a position of being forced to always depend on a man to help you, a good man will not always be there, but a bad man will be. Get yourself a firearm and learn how to use it. Learn to walk, talk and carry yourself with confidence. Don’t be a victim. If enough of us do this and teach our daughters to do this, we will command the respect of weak and strong men alike.
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Anonymous says:
November 29, 2015 at 5:18 pm
guns=not the answer. Not the point of the post, though. Just had to say. I’m guessing you’re American.
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njohnny97hotmailcouk says:
November 29, 2015 at 7:37 pm
As stated previously guns are not the answer, that’s not how mass social behaviour is changed, it just makes the world bloodier.
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Terry Ponder says:
November 30, 2015 at 11:22 pm
My girlfriend often said “CHIVALRY” was dead. And as a woman with her masters degree in Psychology and employed as a school counselor I have heard more than my share of authenticate cases of sexual harassment, sexual molestation and she was a childhood victim herself. I am also a counselor and very much aware of the plight women face. However, I am also a gentleman, and normal civil behavior such as holding a door open for a woman, just like I do for an elderly man or woman for can be mistaken for being “overly friendly” or flirtatious depending on the woman and her level of awareness and confidence, or her over estimation of her “desirability”, and often at school I encounter college age women that have an unrealistic,over inflated EGO, delusional, in thinking that men are attracted to them or staring at them in class, when actually, they are looking at the clock that hangs right above where they sit. But because so many women overestimated their desirability and they are so self centered, self absorbed, they think they are being checked out, when actually the guys are just repeatedly “looking at the clock” waiting for time to pass. . Most civilized, educated men do not engage in the behavior described, and I have personally engaged and fought these animals because I am trained to do so. My father was a Marine and I was raised to respect women, I could talk back to my dad, but if I spoke disrespectfully towards my mother I was going to get a severe lecture on what it means to be a real man . Many women think they are being hit on, when they are just being treated as equals. My girlfriend, who is at a near genius level of intelligence declares that one of the worst things that ever happened to Women was in this society was the feminist movement, If women want to be treated respectfully, then “so many women have to start, acting respectful towards “womanhood’. When women carry on the double standard of flaunting their breast, being overly revealing and not practicing a certain level of decorum they bring disrespect to all women, The subconscious minds of all people, men and women absorb almost everything they see and hear without intending to do so. This “subconscious; behavior is often exhibited unintentionally, inadvertently without even intending to be offensive. Now when you have 3 construction workers ogling a 10 year old girl, the first thing I would do is ask them if they have children at home, or sisters, cousins, etc. and how would they feel about a family member being treated as such. Shaming a man is very effective, especially when in a group as at least one of those 3 guys is going to have a child or someone that he can relate to, being in this situation. Then again, sometimes you have total jerks, more so in big cities, where they have the sense of anonymity, or the “Pack Mentality” of wolves. In that case, castrate them all, not physically but verbally. But as long as you have a large populations of women, dressing like hookers or the Hollywood plastic people ( And I mean Literally plastic) on the red carpets, with breast, intentionally exposed, flaunting their bodies, they are going to be part of the problem rather than part of the solution.
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Greg Byron says:
November 29, 2015 at 4:54 pm
“There’s this thing that happens whenever I speak about or write about Young Earth Creationism. Things like God creating the Earth in six days, the Earth being only 5000 years old and miracles. I get the comments: Aren’t there more important things to worry about? Is this really that big of a deal? Aren’t you being overly sensitive? Are you sure you’re being rational about this?
Every. Single. Time.
And every single time I get frustrated. Why don’t they get it?
I think I’ve figured out why.
They don’t know.”
I stopped reading after this piece of sappy emotional rhetoric.
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bookworm659 says:
November 29, 2015 at 9:58 am
So true! The way sexism impacts our lives is quite underrated and the extent to which it pervades every single aspect of life where I live is quite similar to what you wrote.
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Selena says:
November 29, 2015 at 9:41 am
Men have forgotten their role in life. We nurture, nourish and bring life into the world. THEY PROVIDE AND PROTECT! They’ve forgotten to protect!
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Sad Sally says:
November 29, 2015 at 3:59 am
So many comments seem oblivious that they’re proving exactly what the author says.
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Anonymous says:
November 29, 2015 at 12:30 am
This is so true! I got cat-called by 3 guys on the train during rush hour this summer and tried to ignore it. However, then they continued to have a very loud, graphic and demeaning conversation about why they deserved sexual favors from women. It was clear that everyone within earshot was VERY uncomfortable. I wanted to call them out because that kind of behavior is simply unacceptable! But that felt instinctively unsafe (even though I was in a crowd of other like-minded people) and I didn’t know what I should say that wouldn’t just result in these guys being defensively dismissive – something that would make them think again instead of shrug it off. So I didn’t say anything.
It felt so wrong to just leave it and that still bothers me today. I don’t feel guilty, but it was clear these guys did not understand that their behavior was unacceptable, demeaning to both women and men. If none of us ever communicate that sentiment, then I know behaviors like that will not change. I know exactly how scary and intimidating it is to stand up to this alone, so I’m asking for your help to stand beside me.
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David Mark says:
November 29, 2015 at 12:14 am
Brilliant. I love what you wrote. More please!
And the result of this effects everyone. I as a man have less authentic relationships with everyone in my life because of the impact of sexism. My women friends withhold and my men friends also have impoverished relationships and as less skilled at relating. My boys are unable to experience the fullness of life and neither are my daughters. I am still learning the extent sexism effects my marriage and how arrested the development of my lovers has been.
What you’ve said is beautiful and true. More please.
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Anonymous says:
November 28, 2015 at 10:52 pm
Listen, I don’t want to be a minimalist but F. off. Come on the amount of boo hooing about this is really getting annoying. It is the same as the bullying phenomenon. Suck it up! this kind of shit is what is making the next generation of kids a bunch of pussies. (pardon the expression). feel free to comment or debate….
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a white man says:
November 28, 2015 at 10:25 pm
What the article expressed to me is an unnamed social dynamic that occurs with women because of society’s over-arching acceptance of a facade-type masculinity that allows for men to be superior to women. If this kind of social dynamic is in place, then women must act according to a male-dominated society. This is not a “battle of the sexes.” The phrase battle of the sexes is very male centered and chauvinistic itself. What this is, to me, is a call for humanity–for people to be aware of what kind of social, sexual, and gendered world they live in. The society (neoliberal Westernized modern) has created a space where men have an advantage in nearly every element. To ignore this element is to ignore everything one views on the television, movie theater screen, hears on the radio, and listens to in songs. This society is corrupt, and this is one example of it. If this situation were abstracted and thought of as being “a being” and “another being,” why should these two beings act in this fashion? It is because society plasters each being with a meaning, constructs, behavioral patterns, and expectations, making the beings almost beyond recognition. Human beings have souls (I am an atheist and I believe this), souls that are inclined toward joy and sorrow and love and despair. Without the trappings of conventional society, we are creatures that are exceedingly simple. We want love.
This article is trying to express something deeply problematic and does a good job. It is a foray into the broader social constructs that dominate our world. Think: if a woman must deal with this more than a man, what of people with different skin, culture, heritage, background, social standing, social class, social skills, sociability, or otherwise muted, concealed advantages in this world?
You must question and you must think and you must not balk, because true power comes from ideas, and ideas will unchain you. Meanwhile at this moment another woman goes through profiling and the society chugs on without recognition. Yet, never think that talking is not power. Words are our greatest power. Use them and use them well, and continue to think, because without thought there is no soul.
– E
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Lara/Trace says:
November 28, 2015 at 7:37 pm
Reblogged this on ☀️ army of one ☀️.
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Mbbc says:
November 28, 2015 at 6:40 pm
Ok: I really don’t care about catcalls. I don’t care about men glancing at my breasts (I do that myself to other women and I’m a heterosexual woman) or hitting on me in bars or making comments, giving compliments in the street. I also don’t care about people in general making comments, good or bad, or looking at me, whether they’re male or female. I don’t think this piece is about that.
I was molested when I was 7 years old. A 20 something year old man lay down on top of me, ground his crotch into me, slid his fingers up my skirt and under my panties and asked me if it felt good. I held my breath and said yes. Because he was bigger than me. Because he was on top of me. And because I was afraid of what else would happen if I said no. If I cried, if I screamed, if I tried to push him off of me. And I didn’t tell anyone about it until nearly a decade later. And when I did, the people I told minimalized it. I didn’t tell anyone because I was afraid of him and I was afraid of what other people would do. I was afraid that they would do exactly what they did. Even after I moved across the country, he contacted me. Sent me a pair of earrings from Hawaii. Whenever I looked at them, I was reminded of his smell. Of the feeling of him pressed against me, wriggling, worming, invading inside me. And I blamed myself. For years, I blamed myself and I let it go and eventually it was just this thing that happened. I let other men take advantage of me and I blamed myself for that, too. I de-escalated. I minimalized.
I think that is what this piece is about. There are things that happen to women every day, things that make them feel powerless, things that make them feel guilty for no reason, things that make them feel actually, really threatened, and they-we-brush it off, let it go, think it’s our fault. We minimalize because we’re afraid that if we say something, there will be consequences.
I’m well aware that not all men are like that. I know that there are good men, that they’re not all predators. But when you’re 5’5″ and 110 lbs, everyone bigger and stronger than you is a potential threat. So no, I don’t trust complete strangers. I barely trust people I know well. Because I’ve experienced what can happen. Even with someone you know, love, trust and have lived with for 3 years.
It’s not really men. It’s people. Women minimalize with other women as well. We learn that you can’t trust anybody. That everybody has the potential to hurt you beyond measure.
It’s not a blame game. It’s not a war between genders. It’s people. People suck. Every once in a while you find one who doesn’t suck.
But don’t minimalize. Don’t think it’s your fault. Honestly, there are times when de-escalation is the appropriate choice. And there are times when it isn’t.
This piece is just saying that a lot of men don’t actually know what women do to make thieir lives livable. What we write off, what we put up with, what we dismiss without even thinking about it because that’s what we have to do. We analyze, assess, and react appropriately. If the appropriate response is to be offended, then maybe that’s what we do. If the situation warrants caution, then we proceed with caution.
Everybody does it. Male, female, attractive, unattractive….
I’m out. I’m done.
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Bob the mechanic says:
November 28, 2015 at 3:57 pm
This article, while true in many cases, I have now determined was “clickbait”… and yeah, guilty as charged here, it worked on me.
Who wouldn’t want to know the absolute truth about “all” of one gender or another… this has been well proven as false, and had I thought for more than an instant I’d have realized there is no absolute truth to be had.
So by throwing “all” women into the same boat, there’s bound to be lots of confict.. again, it’s clickbait.
Just don’t take what I say here to mean that men shouldn’t listen, or that I condone the conduct that’s offensive
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dornac2 says:
November 28, 2015 at 3:21 pm
I hear you, and some of the commenters too. Possibly, the answer is to admit vulnerability and find a way to use it as a tool. We are all vulnerable, and we don’t always lash out as a protective mechanism.
Karen, the era of victimhood has been around for the last 1000 years, but saying that something hurts is frequently the first step in making it stop hurting. Yes, we know that this person or that one overcame all the obstacles in their life, but guess what, I’m not them, and you aren’t either. Lay off your judgmental BS, and try to improve the world.
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Pingback: The Thing All Women Do That You Don’t Know About | Welcome to Frank's blog
Anonymous says:
November 28, 2015 at 2:26 pm
This is unfortunately the world we live in. The “Walgreens” perfect world doesn’t nor will never exist. I am now a near 30 yr old male. 1/4 costa rican, 3/4 white. The dark features came through very strong. I can’t imagine what a real immigrant experiences. I experienced horrendous racism growing up as a child. So much so that at the age of 10 I sat in a corner and plucked every hair from my body. Eyebrows, head, everything. I then took a bath with bleach water to try and “whiten” myself so I would fit in and stop getting beaten up. I would get Taco Bell burritos smashed in my face on the school bus, and adults would talk really slow to me like I had a disability so I could understand their English. As an adult, the white has definitely come through more than the dark features, but I now wish the opposite. My point? The world is a crappy place, the only way to get through is to look at the glass as full as possible and not dwell on the empty portion.
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Karen Severn (@Aggieof83) says:
November 28, 2015 at 1:33 pm
I wonder the age of the author. Sounds like she is looking for a way to be offended. And YES, she did purport to speak for all women.. look at the title of the piece. The era of victimhood.
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Boyalemo Blog says:
November 28, 2015 at 12:21 pm
Reblogged this on Boyalemo Blog.
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Benjamin says:
November 28, 2015 at 11:19 am
I’m struck that so many of these kinds of discussions try to delineate the differences between men and women, but what they are really highlighting is the differences between the violent and everyone else. I won’t say that it’s a small minority of men who take visual notice a woman’s body….that’s obviously not true, nor do I think it should be. But I do think it’s a fairly small number that would sit there and ogle someone, consciously, a significantly smaller number who would make some sort of gross comment, and a much, much, much smaller portion who would physically assault someone.
My point isn’t that enduring these kinds of interactions is no big deal….my point is that this kind of behavior is not normal to the overwhelming majority of men.
The people in those final three categories are: creepy, offensive, and violent, respectively. All three could make you feel threatened. But here’s the thing: there are creepy, offensive, and violent women, too. When I was 16 working a cash register at the local grocery store, I ROUTINELY had women in their 40’s and 50’s say things like “I’d like to take you home with the rest of my groceries” and stuff like that. I also had to laugh it off and ignored it….it was deeply uncomfortable.
And violence? The figures on violence in the home against children are overwhelming….women lead the pack.
By making this about gender or sex, the author is removing the universality of these experiences. I’ve felt and experienced almost everything she has….and when you’re a very young boy that same vulnerability comes with the acute awareness that you should be able to handle yourself and if you can’t, too bad. A very close family member of mine was raped when he was less than ten by someone he met on an AOL chat room…..we didn’t learn about it until very recently, because he felt guilty….he thought he should have been able to defend himself.
This is about violent people against everyone else. When female authors misidentify these issues as uniquely female, they alienate a lot of potential allies. My involuntary emotional response to being unjustly looped in with shitty males is to almost feel a kinship with them….we’re both being attacked by feminists….maybe those guys aren’t so bad? Maybe the claims are as exaggerated about them as I feel they are about me? This isn’t rational, but this is the emotional response to people who start talking about men do this and women do that.
I have no kinship with those men, as I hope most females have no kinship with violent women. This is about those of us who reject violence in our personal lives (the vast majority of people) versus the small minority who employ it. Those are the sides of the dichotomy…not male and female. Most of us are on the same team. My kinship is with the non-violent. Can we communicate as if that were the case?
No one is saying that the nature of enduring aggression from others isn’t slightly different as a female, or more vulnerable. Of course it is. But what’s the solution?
It’s for the non-violent people to be prepared to encounter those violent, aggressive types they inevitably will encounter. To confront these sociopaths verbally (which will stop 99% of situations and discourage that person from similar future behavior) and be prepared to defend yourself physically, if need be. Embracing that there is an ugly minority of people who will use violence and being prepared to face them frees us to enjoy our interactions with the vast majority of people who are not like that.
The other side of the coin is to have empathy for EVERYONE who has suffered from violence, intimidation, abuse, etc. Male and female. Let’s love each other and learn how to defend ourselves from the predators among us.
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whileyemay says:
November 28, 2015 at 7:57 am
definitely can understand all of them. i am sick of the old granpas looking at my breasts. i am sick of people checking out my ass. we are not idiots and we notice. i want to live in a society where noone looks one another in a bad way, where one can walk freely without stares. thank you so much for this great post!
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Julianne McDonnell Martensen says:
November 27, 2015 at 11:51 pm
Dear Sisters,
And the strength of women is not just a concept, it is real and powerful.
Your feelings and reactions are valid, so don’t shrink from your experiences, good and bad! Write down every encounter when you are made to feel less than who you are and then write down the times you achieved something with excellence. Work on turning the humiliations and the fears into dignity and courage.Whatever techniques used to preserve and build your arsenal are fair play and they will one day become your strengths, the things that get you across the finish line. You are all winners don’t let the fears you have when being minimized become who you are…those fears put you into survival mode. Remember only the strong survive, only the smart sister knows when she is in danger. Don’t expect anyone, male or female to understand, unless they have walked in your shoes. You deserve, can and should expect comfort and support when you emerge in tact from a threatening experience. If the one you turn to shrugs it off, remember their indifference and remember it is they who own that attitude, not you.If you have been victimized, acknowledge your feelings, get help if you are stuck, but do not become a victim. Women have enough challenges to overcome and we can and we have, and so will you. I know you’ve heard this until you want to scream, but the reality is…life is not fair, so we women, carve out a strategy that positions us in the world where we are respected because of what we have achieved as a human being. When someone treats you disrespectfully, stay focused on who is mistreating you and that your only objective is to escape in tact and into a safe place. Don’t bury the feelings, the shaking, the vomiting…find the antonym that will turn the scenario into a success, one you survived and can write about, share and one day help another sister.
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Anonymous says:
November 27, 2015 at 9:39 pm
t
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Henry says:
November 27, 2015 at 7:26 pm
I’ll probably be slammed for for this opinion (yes I am a male) but here goes…
Men care. Men listen. Not all men are rapists. I feel like you are stereotyping all men. Yes sexism exists but it’s unfair to paint all men with the same brush (just as it would be for women). I’m not saying that these aren’t things that we need to work on but remember this works both ways and men have just as many difficulties of their own. Men are more likely to be killed in combat. Men have higher suicide rates. Nothing was ever ‘handed’ to be because I was a male. Nobody gave me A SINGLE THING EVER because I have a certain genitalia and to act otherwise I feel minimizes my achievements in life.
If you truly, honestly feel this way it sounds like you need to meet some new people because where I’m from the vast majority of men are respectful and the furthest thing from the sexist raping pigs that you make them out to be.
Anyway just my 2c – better get back to my daily rape session!
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Jenn93 says:
November 27, 2015 at 9:18 pm
If you were as respectful as you think you are, you wouldn’t have derailed the authors points about women’s shared experiences by making this about your ego. It’s also disrespectful to assume we are all too stupid to realize not all men are rapists without your input.
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Anonymous says:
November 27, 2015 at 10:01 pm
wow, I’ve just read this whole thing and your comment has been the most dismissive and pointless so far.
He didn’t “derail” anything, he just gave his opinion on the article, which is more than you have done. I think some of his points were valid and although they are not the ones that I want to talk about, ( I’ll be doing that on a different post) they were never disrespectful. And he also never brought his ego into it. He just stated some facts about men. Seems by your law it’s only women who are able to voice their opinion.
“if you were as respectful as you think you are”
That’s just plain bitterness, questioning his respect like he doesn’t know what it is. Only women know what respect is and that’s the problem right?
I think you have been disrespectful and have totally missed the point.
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Ashley says:
November 28, 2015 at 3:32 pm
It’s frustrating to clearly see and understand the problem on such a deeply personal level because you have lived it and watched those around you live it too and yet, always get shut down by the guys who refuse to get it because they think we’re attacking THEM, when we clearly are NOT. If you are not a rapist, pig, harasser or anything in the like, than this article isn’t about you. So stop saying that by sharing our shared systemic experiences openly and challenging the kinds of men who have been known to and DO harass women because they have messed up ideas of their sense of entitlement towards our gender, that we’re attacking ALL men unjustly and we’re just paranoid little girls seeking out attention, just for fun. Because guess what guys… It happens to women more systemically and often than most of us care to admit with pop culture and the whole historical context of patriarchy to back up the bad behaviors that are perpetuated towards women. Which is WHY feminism exists in the first place!!!! We are well aware of the fact that NOT ALL MEN do bad things. We’re not dumb. We get it. We grew up around men and we understand that most humans are pretty decent. Again, articles like this are aimed at a commonly shared experience between women that are perpetuated by enough men, probably the ones that you don’t care to associate yourselves with personally, which might be why you can’t relate but trust us. It does happen. And a lot.
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Pingback: Everyday Sexism and ‘de-escalation’ | Gender and Me
phillytyper says:
November 27, 2015 at 6:24 pm
Good grief! This writer was very clear and specific and immediately we have a parade of men sobbing, more or less….”Male Feelings Matter” and a female weighing in with “head butt him” — an option that not even most guys can pull off! … Yes, guys can get beat up too… but they have a much wider range of motion in this world, especially at night and in bars and they certainly don’t have to deal with so much static on the street. GK’s point, and her request to -listen- and learn is golden. Build on it, don’t tear it down. | {
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} | 620.6 | 312,706 | https://driftingthrough.com/2015/11/20/the-thing-all-women-do-that-you-dont-know-about/?like_comment=11426&_wpnonce=27664774ee | driftingthrough.com | 0 | [] | [] | false | [] |
1,178 | The Primer (which you are reading right now) is one of the best places to start to get a general overview. It starts with what ISO 15926 intends to do for information exchange, and includes a history, a description of the parts of ISO 15926, and some ideas for building a business plan and implementing it at your organizations.
Introductory PowerPoint
Introduction to IDS-ADI 15926 Resources
This PowerPoint was written by one of the current developers of ISO 15926. It is a high-level listing of the main introductory points with references.
Need for ISO15926
NIST Interoperability Study
http://www.bfrl.nist.gov/oae/publications/gcrs/04867.pdf
In 2004,the the National Institute of Science and Technology (NIST) released a report on the impact of the lack of digital interoperability in the capital projects industry. They pegged the cost of inadequate interoperability to be $5.8 billion per year. The full report is over 200 pages. If you can't read the whole thing, the introduction and abstract will give you the flavor of the report, and Chapters 2 and 3 describe the evolution of information exchange, and the current state of interoperability, respectively.
Other Information Sources
Wikipedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15926
This Wikipedia page is a much briefer overview of ISO 15926, also including a history and a description of the parts of ISO 15926.
15926.org
http://15926.org
This site is another introduction to ISO 15926. The original purpose of the site was building a knowledge base for the practical implementation of ISO 15926. While the developers of ISO 15926 envision a standard that is easy to apply (with the complexity hidden inside things most people won't need to look at), developing the standard has proven to be quite complex. The practitioners who maintained this site are now working in other places. Still, this site will give you a different perspective on the purpose and origins of ISO 15926. It includes a good History and a comprehensive Glossary.
USPI
http://www.uspi.nl/tiki-index.php?page=ISO15926
USPI is a Dutch organization whose purpose is to promote the use of international standards and best practices for product and plant life cycle information. This page talks about the background of ISO 15926 and some of its parts.
InfoWeb
http://www.infowebml.ws
This site was created by one of the earlier developers of ISO 15926. It contains a wealth of topics including another good introduction.
Must Read Documents
Compliance Guide
https://www.posccaesar.org/wiki/IdsAdiComplianceSpecification
look for this link:
current working version of The Compliance Specification
Follow the link on this page to the Compliance Document, which discusses the various levels of compliance. ISO 15926 does not have to be implemented all at once. There are several axes of compliance and several steps on each axis. The Compliance Guide is both a sort of road map to full implementation, and a rough measure of the level of compliance of an ISO 15926 implementation.
Characterization Methodology
https://www.posccaesar.org/wiki/TemplateCharacterization
Look for links to two documents:
ISO15926 Methodology Specification for Dataset Template Characterization. (Word document.)
ISO15926 Workbook for Public Template Definitions and their Business Selection Logic. (Excel Spreadsheet.)
Any existing schema can be "characterized", or transformed into an ISO 15926 schema. The easiest way to do this is to use Templates. This page is the beginning of instructions on how to do this.
Business Interfaces Definition Guide (BIDG)
The Business Interfaces Definition Guide (as it is now known) is a discussion of what information should be handed over to the owner of a capital project, and what the benefits are, both short and long term. It is being used by the developers of ISO 15926 to guide the development of the classes that make up Part 4 and the templates that make up Part 7. It is worth reading to understand the direction the development of ISO 15926 will take. It is issued in two parts:
Part 1 was originally titled Capital Facilities Information Handover Guide Part 1. It consists of procedural guidelines and things a project team should plan to do. It was issued by NIST and FIATECH in 2006.
Part 2 consists of a more detailed methodology and some case studies. It is divided again into two parts, one for general buildings, and one for process plants:
General Buildings Information Handover Guide issued by NIST and FIATECH in 2007.
Process Plant Information Handover Guide, by FIATECH, currently under development.
If you are interested in a bit of history, the Business Interfaces Definition Guide was formerly known as the Process Industries Data Handover Guide. It was issued in two parts by EPISTLE in the late 1990's.
Part 1 consisted of guidelines for establishing the requirements for the exchange of facilities information between engineering contractors and owner/operators.
Part 2 consisted of guidelines for the types and formats of handover information.
https://www.posccaesar.org/wiki/IdsAdiBIDG contains links to the documents. (Requires a POSC/Caesar login.)
ISO 15927-7 Template Specification
The diagrams on this page will give you a glimpse of the level of detail involved in developing ISO 15926 templates.
http://www.rdlfacade.org/files/iso15926-7/ts/0096.htm
iRING
ISO 15926 Realtime Interoperability Network Grid is the name given to the suite of tools developed during the Camelot project, demonstrated at the Spring 2009 FIATECH Conference. The suite of tools includes open source software that can be used to implement the full specification of ISO 15926.
http://code.google.com/p/iring-tools/
Template Methodology
This page is the beginning of several pages on methodology for developing templates.
https://www.posccaesar.org/wiki/IdsAdiTemplateMethodology
Software Vendor Support for ISO 15926
http://www.intergraph.com/learnmore/ppm/engineering-procurement-and-construction/iso-15926.aspx
Intergraph Corporation is the publisher of the PDS and SmartPlant suite of plant design software. This link talks about the need of having ISO15926 standards in place and it's effectiveness in Process Facility Industry.
http://ftp2.bentley.com/dist/collateral/whitepaper/OpenPlant_WP_Final.pdf
Bentley Systems is the publisher of the PlantSpace and AutoPLANT suites of plant design software. This link describes what Bentley sees as some of the major benefits of ISO 15926. It is interesting to see, near the bottom of page 2, that Bentley sees the inevitable increased competition between software vendors (if ISO 15926 is widely accepted) as a benefit.
Related Organizations
FIATECH
http://www.fiatech.org
FIATCH is a consortium of owners of large industrial and power facilities, the engineers that design them, the constructors that build them, the manufacturers that make equipment for them, and the software developers that make tools for all of the above. When they come together at FIATECH, the common goal of all of these organizations is to make a large, significant improvement in the design, engineering, construction, and maintenance of large capital assets.
FIATECH is the sponsor of the "ADI" part of the "IDS-ADI" project to develop ISO 15926.
POSC Caesar Association (PCA)
http://www.posccaesar.com
The POSC Caesar Association is a global organization of nonprofit members that promotes the development of open specifications that are to be used as standards for interoperability of plant information.
POSC is the sponsor of the "IDS" part of the "IDS-ADI" project to develop ISO 15926.
OpenO&M
http://www.openoandm.org/
OpenO&M is an initiative of a number of industry standards organizations whose purpose is to provide a harmonized set of standards for the exchange of Operations & Maintenance (O&M) data and associated context.
MIMOSA (Manufacturing Information Management Open Systems Alliance)
http://www.mimosa.org
MIMOSA is a not-for-profit trade association dedicated to developing and encouraging the adoption of open information standards for Operations and Maintenance in manufacturing, fleet, and facility environments. MIMOSA's open standards enable collaborative asset lifecycle management in both commercial and military applications.
MIMOSA works closely with OpenO&M.
USPI (Uitgebreid Samenwerkingsverband Procesindustrie Nederland)
http://www.uspi.nl
USPI ( a.k.a. The Dutch Process and Power Industry Association) is a group of plant owners and EPC contractors whose purpose is to promote the use of international standards and best practices for product and plant life cycle information.
USPI was one of the original sponsors of what is known as the EPISTLE Core Model, which is now formally standardized as ISO 15926-2.
EPRI (Electric Power Research Institute, Inc.)
http://www.epri.com
EPRI conducts research and development relating to the generation, delivery and use of electricity for the benefit of the public.
Energistics
http://www.energistics.org
Energistics is a global consortium that facilitates an inclusive user community for the development, deployment and maintenance of collaborative technologies using open data exchange standards for the upstream oil and natural gas industry.
Energistics is a forebear of what is now the POSC Caesar Association.
ARC Advisory Group
http://www.arcweb.com
ARC Advisory Group is a research and advisory firm for manufacturing, energy, and supply chain solutions.
consider keeping
IDS-ADI Project. www.ids-adi.org currently resolves to https://www.posccaesar.org/wiki/IdsAdiProject because POSC Caesar Association is hosting it so far. A current initiative is to put a sustainable infrastructure in place for long term, high volume use.
ISO 15926 Structure & Parts. See https://www.posccaesar.org/wiki/IdsAdiStandardStructure
RDS/WIP Browsers
The classes that make up Part 4, the dictionary of ISO 15926, are stored in what is called the RDS/WIP (Reference Data System/Work In Progress.) To search the classes you use an RDS/WIP browser.
For more information about RDS/WIP:
http://rdswip.ids-adi.org/presentation/overview/index.html
https://www.posccaesar.org/wiki/RdsWipProject
This second link contains links to a great deal of information on how the RDS/WIP is implemented.
There are a number of browsers for the RDS/WIP:
rdlfaçade
The RDS/WIP Search, otherwise known as the "RDL Façade" was created during the early development of ISO 15926.
http://rdl.rdlfacade.org
For instructions on how to use the browser:
Using the RDL Façade
POSC Caesar Part 4 Browser
POSC Caesar has its own library of reference data presented in the form of spreadsheets:
http://rds.posccaesar.org/2008/05/XML/ISO-15926-4_2007/
POSC Caesar has developed a browser for ISO 15926-4 reference data:
http://193.212.132.108/apps/rdsclient.html (You will need a login to use this but can login as a guest.)
Some instructions on using the POSC browser:
http://15926.org/home/tiki-index.php?page=Tutorial+ISO+15926+part+4
DNV Reference Data Browser
Det Norske Veritas (DNV) has also created its own browser:
http://projects.dnv.com/reference_data/RD7Browser/browser.aspx?id=part4:RDS415124
TC184-SC4 RDL
Technical Committee 184 - Subcommittee 4 of ISO maintains its own Reference Data library. The classes in the RDS/WIP are based on these classes.
http://www.tc184-sc4.org/wg3ndocs/wg3n1328/lifecycle_integration_schema.html
Instructions:
In upper right corner select "lifecycle integration schema".
Below, select "201 Entities".
Below, select a class. For instance "Single Property Dimension".
More Reading about ISO 15926
15926.org
i5926.org is a Knowledge Base dedicated to the practical implementation of, and information about ISO 15926. It was started a few years ago and is a good source of background information. The site contains interesting tutorials for Part 4 (Dictionary) and Part 7 (Templates).
http://15926.org/
Infoweb ML
This website developed by one of the ISO 15926 developers, now retired. It contains some good background material, as well as links to current resources.
http://www.infowebml.ws/
ISO Technical Committee 184/Subcommittee 4
TC184/SC4 is the body charged with oversight of ISO 15926.
http://www.tc184-sc4.org/
ISO 15926 Infrastructure Technology
This section describes some of the technology that is being used to implement ISO 15926. As we have said many times, As we have said, the large majority of ISO 15926 users will not need to know this. But if you are curious on how things work, or if you have aspirations of joining an ISO 15926 implementation team, a basic requirement will be to at least understand the technology below. It's sort of like saying "If you want to be a mechanical engineer you will have to know how to use Excel."
RDF (Resource Description Framework)
If you dig deeper under the hood of ISO 15926 you will soon run into this term because it is the means of storing the Part 4 definitions.
Suggested Reading
If you really want to know more about RDF, here are a few places to start. Be warned: these are a bit daunting and are not for the feint of heart.
Wikipedia: RDF
http://www.xml.com/pub/a/98/06/rdf.html
RDF and Metadata. Starts with a good description of what metadata is.
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/may98/miller/05miller.html
An introduction adding a bit more detail.
http://renato.iannella.it/paper/rdf-idiot/
An Idiot's Guide to the Resource Description Framework.
http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-primer/
W3C's RDF Primer. Be warned that this is not for the feint of heart.
http://www.w3.org/RDF/
A summary of the development of RDF. It includes more references in case you haven't had enough yet.
If the RDF material above put you to sleep don't say I didn't warn you. (I seem to remember using the word "daunting".) The first question to ask is whether or not you actually need to understand it. Most users of 15926 will not even have to know how to spell "RDF", let alone know what the initials stand for.
If you do want to persevere, a good place to start is to learn about the enabling technology. The abstract (remember that word?) RDF model can be implemented in a number of ways. The sections below describe the technology used by ISO 15926.
XML (Extensible Markup Language)
ISO 15926 uses Extensible Markup Language as a transport language. With XML, information is written in a manner that allows machines to know what the data values represent. Like HTML, XML uses tags bounded by "<" and ">", but the tags in XML are intended to describe what the data is, rather than how to render it on a computer screen. Thus, the appearance of an XML document is not generally important.
Wikipedia: XML
http://xml.coverpages.org/xmlIntro.html
A brief introduction to XML with a bibliography of other resources.
http://www.itwriting.com/xmlintro.php
Introducing XML. Getting a bit more technical.
http://www.tei-c.org/Guidelines/P4/html/SG.html
A Gentle Introduction to XML. More technical yet.
http://www.w3schools.com/xml/default.asp
A short course in XML.
http://www.w3.org/TR/WD-xml-961114.html
W3C Introduction to XML.
http://www.w3.org/XML/hist2002
W3C Development History of XML, with links to more information.
OWL (Web Ontology Language)
OWL is actually a family languages for creating ontologies. It is fundamental to the Semantic Web. OWL ontologies are usually expressed using RDF/XML syntax.
Suggested Reading
Wikipedia: OWL
http://www.cs.man.ac.uk/~horrocks/ISWC2003/Tutorial/introduction.ppt
A light introduction to OWL, starting with an introduction to the Semantic Web.
http://www.w3.org/TR/owl-features/
W3C Overview
http://www.w3.org/TR/owl-guide/
W3C OWL Language Guide
http://www.w3.org/2004/OWL/
A summary of the development of OWL, containing links to more information.
SPARQL
SPARQL, pronounced "sparkle", is a query language designed to be used with RDF triple stores. It's name is self referencing, "SPARQL Protocol and RDF Query Language". The ISO 15926 RDS/WIP uses SPARQL.
Suggested Reading
Wikipedia: SPARQL
http://jena.sourceforge.net/ARQ/
Information about a SPQRQL query engine.
http://www.xml.com/lpt/a/1628
A short Tutorial.
http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-query/
W3C Query Protocol for RDF.
Gellish
Gellish (originally derived from General Engineering Language) is a language in which information can be expressed in a manner that is computer readable. Gellish is one way to make the ISO 15926-7 templates.
Suggested Reading
Wikipedia: Gellish
http://sourceforge.net/apps/trac/gellish/wiki
Sourceforge introduction to Gellish
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=28353
Gellish - A Product Modeling Language. Look for downloads for three files:
Guidelines_for_the_use_of_Gellish_English.doc
Guidelines_on_E-Catalogues_in_Gellish_English_-_V1.doc
Gellish_Example-Lubrication_System.zip
Information Modeling Resources
Information modeling is the core of ISO 15926. Most people won't have to know anything about it, but a "lucky few" will get to go all the way down the rabbit hole.
For instance, elsewhere in this Primer we have used the metaphor of heavier than air flight. Most of us use flight by phoning our travel agent to book a trip. But a few people (they probably also describe themselves as the "lucky few") will study aeronautical engineering and learn why airplanes fly.
The barriers to digital interoperability are no longer hardware and technology, but rather information modeling. To truly develop ubiquitous digital interoperability, we will need robust information models that describe plant objects and the relationships between them, from their inception, through operation, to demobilization. This provides a distinct growth opportunity for plant engineers who understand that information about plant objects is as valuable as the objects themselves. When we have a large knowledge base, classified accurately, we will be able to exchange worthwhile information without human involvement in each transfer.
If you would like to become one of the "lucky few", here are some publications to get you started. The bad news is that the notation and terminology of information modeling can be daunting to newcomers. The author's suggestion is "Keep Reading!" Eventually it will start to make sense.
A Short Introduction to Data Modeling
http://www.tdan.com/view-articles/5286
In Data Model Quality: Where Good Data Begins, David C. Hay attempts to address the question of the quality of data modeling. Whether or not he adequately answers the question will be left to others with more experience, but along the way he does give a good introduction, with examples that beginners can relate to.
The Archives of Dr. Matthew West
Dr. West has a long history with Shell's Information Management department, and was a developer of parts of ISO 15926 before he retired. He has posted many of his publications on his website:
http://www.matthew-west.org.uk/publications.html
There is a wealth of information here for those introducing themselves to information modeling. Newcomers should start part way down the list and work back up to the top.
Replaceable Parts: A Four Dimensional Analysis (2003)
Developing Shell’s Downstream Data Model based on ISO 15926 (2006)
An Introduction to 4 Dimensionalism in Data Modelling (2007)
Developing Shell’s Downstream Data Model based on ISO 15926 (2007)
Levels of reality in ISO 15926 and Shell's Downstream Data Model (2007)
Roles: A Four-Dimensional Analysis (2008)
ISO 15926: Original purpose and possible future
Ontology Meets Business (2009)
4 Dimensional Data Modelling: An Ontological Approach (2009)
And another paper that has been cited by others:
Developing High Quality Data Models (Version 2.0) (1996)
If you would like to listen to one of Dr. West's lectures on ISO 15926, two of them are available from the archives of Ontolog, a community devoted to advancing the field of ontology.
An Introduction to 4 Dimensionalism and ISO 15926
Just over half way down the page are some links where you can download the PowerPoint presentation. Near the bottom is a link to the audio recording of the presentation.
IOHN Modeling Guide
The Integrated Operations in the High North (IOHN) project is a unique collaboration between the IT, defense and oil and gas industries. It is a proponent of ISO 15926 because ISO 15926 will enable more efficient and safer operation of remote sites. For their members they have developed a training course on ISO 15926 and an introduction to information modeling. They have recently released it to the public.
Bear in mind that this course will tell you about ISO 15926, but not how to use it.
Module 1
Module 2
Lecture Notes
Next
Primer: Glossary
Attachments
15926Tutorial_module1.pdf (0.6 MB) - added by gordonrachar 10 years ago. IHON Modeling Guide - Part 1
15926Tutorial_module2_part1.pdf (0.9 MB) - added by gordonrachar 10 years ago. IHON Modeling Guide - Part 2
15926Tutorial-lecture-notes.pdf (171.1 kB) - added by gordonrachar 10 years ago. IHON Modeling Guide - Lecture Notes
HandoverGuide_Part1.pdf (81.1 kB) - added by gordonrachar 10 years ago.
HandoverGuide_Part2.pdf (170.9 kB) - added by gordonrachar 10 years ago.
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1,179 | If you're looking for a specialist in motoring offences, then Driving Solicitors can help. Our team represent clients in Alcester.
Available 24/7 for a free consultation.
Request a call back now!
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We designed our service around our client's needs. Providing motorists with easier access to a specialist defence solicitor in motoring offences. Many of our cases never reach a trial, however, we work closely with barristers who can provide representation at court when necessary.
With years of experience in drink driving, speeding and mobile phone offences; Driving Solicitors have an excellent understanding of motoring law. Throughout the years we have successfully defended many clients. Having worked within the legal sector for many years we have built up a working relationships with Magistrates' Courts and Crown Prosecution Services up and down the country providing us with the perfect foundation when helping you with your case.
At Driving Solicitors we have a team of professional, friendly and approachable solicitors. We will talk you through all your options and help you achieve the outcome you want from your case.
Drink Driving Offences in Alcester
If you have been accused of drinking and driving (drunk driving), Don’t risk a drink driving ban – Driving Solicitors can help you keep hold of your licence.
Drinking and driving (drunk driving) is a serious driving offence carrying a minimum 12 month ban as standard. One way to avoid a drink driving ban is to dispute and defend against the allegation with one of our motoring offence driving solicitors, unless you can prove that mitigating circumstances that caused you to be drink driving a motor vehicle whilst over the blood alcohol limit.
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Speeding Offences in Alcester
Have you been accused of speeding? Don’t risk points and a fine – Driving Solicitors can help you keep hold of your licence.
How long do speeding-related points remain on your licence? Points received from speeding will remain on your licence for 4 years, beginning from the date of your speeding offence.
In order to convict a person of speeding, the prosecution must prove beyond any reasonable doubt that the defendant: Was driving, Was driving a motor vehicle, Was driving on a public road, or in a public place or was driving at a speed that exceeded the limit for that road/place
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Mobile Driving Offences in Alcester
Have you been wrongly accused of using your mobile phone while driving? Don’t risk 6 points and a fine – Driving Solicitors can help you keep hold of your licence.
It is a driving offence to use a hand-held mobile phone or device whilst operating a motor vehicle. If found guilty, this driving offence carries a fine of up to £1,000, in addition to 6 penalty points.
The fine can increase to up to £2,500 if the vehicle being driven was a bus, coach or heavy goods vehicle. Driving Solicitors can help build a defence to save your licence, avoid penalty points and a fine.
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Drug Driving Offences in Alcester
If you have been accused of driving While Unfit Due to the Influence of Drugs (drug driving), Don’t risk a drug driving ban – Driving Solicitors can help you keep hold of your licence.
New legislation makes it much simpler to convict an individual of so called ‘drug driving’. Police Officers can test whether an individual is over the legal limit using a straightforward blood test, administered by a medical practitioner at the police station.
An individual who is charged with a drug driving offence will have to appear in court. Driving Solicitors advise you to keep your blood sample (refrigerated) and seek professional advice immediately from one of our experienced dui solicitors.
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© 2021 Driving Solicitors is a trading name of 2012 Law Limited, which is authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority 568268. 2012 Law Limited is registered in England and Wales, company number 07942094. | {
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1,180 | Thoughts, writing and research relating to addiction recovery, sexual addiction, trauma, and parenting in the digital age
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sex education
April 20, 2016
Child Pornography Exposure on Chat Roulette
online pornography, parenting, parenting teens, prevention, sex education, sexting tech savvy parenting, tech savvy parenting, teens
As my therapy practice continues to be comprised of more and more child pornography offenders, I continue to seek ways to prevent others from becoming exposed to or involved with child pornography. Yesterday, I had the pleasure of meeting a young man who introduced me to yet another way in which people can be exposed […]
February 16, 2016
Parental Denial: Yes, Your Child Has Seen Pornography
addiction, After school app, online pornography, parenting, parenting teens, pocketguardian, prevention, sex education, sexting, sexting tech savvy parenting, tech savvy parenting, teens
Absolute Denial: “No not my child! My son doesn’t look at porn online.” “My daughter would never send a naked picture of herself.” Very recently a young teenage girl was lured into a meeting with a college man on the messaging app Kik and she was killed. This tragic event has spurned a barrage of […]
February 4, 2016
30 Days of Sex Talks
cyberbullying, online pornography, parenting, parenting teens, prevention, sex education, sexting, sexting tech savvy parenting, tech savvy parenting, teens
30 Days of Sex Talks: Empowering your child with knowledge of sexual intimacy is a series of books for parents created by the organization, Educate and Empower Kids (www.educateempowerkids.org). I found these books while researching my book, The New Age of Sex Education, How to Talk to Your Teen about Cybersex and Pornography. The first […]
January 26, 2016
Book Review: Good Pictures, Bad Pictures: Porn Proofing Today’s Young Kids
addiction, children, online pornography, onlinesafety, parenting, parenting teens, prevention, sex education, sexting tech savvy parenting, tech savvy parenting, teens
When it comes to resources for parents to help their children address online pornography, there are very few options. Really, for many years there were none. The organization Porn Proof Kids (www.pornproofkids.org) sought to remedy this by publishing the illustrated book Good Pictures, Bad Pictures: Porn Proofing Today’s Young Kids. The target age of the […]
January 21, 2016
Tech Updates for Aware Parents
cyberbullying, parenting, parenting teens, prevention, sex education, sexting, sexting tech savvy parenting, tech savvy parenting
In the ever changing world of mobile technology, it is hard to keep up with new apps and services. Fads come quickly and leave just as quickly. During the first half of this month, a few tech changes have occurred that a tech savvy parent might want to be aware of. This post is a […]
January 18, 2016
Family Online Safety Contracts
cyberbullying, internet safety, online pornography, parenting, parenting teens, prevention, sex education, sexting, sexting tech savvy parenting, tech savvy parenting, teens
As my book, The New Age of Sex Education, how to talk to your teen about cybersex and pornography, is nearing completion, I am researching resources for parents. One of these resources is the Family Online Safety Institute. This is a very helpful and informative site. What I love most about the site are the […]
January 11, 2016
A Parent’s Report Card: The Pew Report on Parents, Teens and Digital Monitoring
cyberbullying, online pornography, parenting, parenting teens, pocketguardian, prevention, sex education, sexting tech savvy parenting, tech savvy parenting, teens
Yesterday, the Pew Research Center published a report entitled “Parents, Teens and Digital Monitoring”. This survey assessed how parents are managing their parental roles around their child’s use of digital media. I prefer to call it a parental report card. How do Parent’s Monitor Behavior? The abundance of monitoring apps and filtering software might make […]
December 11, 2015
Webcam Trolling and Children
cyberbullying, parenting, parenting teens, prevention, sex education, sexting, sexting tech savvy parenting, tech savvy parenting, teens, trolls, webcam
A study recently published online in the Telematics and Informatics journal brought to light the problems of webcam trolls and how they can victimize children on chat sites. First, let’s talk about webcam trolls. Many people are likely familiar with the term troll that is often used for people who post disruptive, mean, or harmful […]
December 9, 2015
American College of Pediatricians Position on Pornography
online pornography, parenting, parenting teens, pocketguardian, prevention, sex education, sexting, sexting tech savvy parenting, tech savvy parenting, teens
In October of this year, the American College of Pediatricians published a statement on their website regarding the impact of pornography on children. This statement, written by Dr. L David Perry, summarized the current research on the effects of exposure to pornography on children and concluded that pornography is harmful to children. The position statement […]
July 27, 2015
Down the Rabbit Hole: How many clicks until your child finds hard core pornography?
online pornography, parenting, parenting teens, pocketguardian, prevention, sex education, sexting tech savvy parenting
A few weeks ago, a client shared with me an experience he had with his child. Let me start by saying that I work with pornography addicts, and this gentleman has been in recovery for years. He is VERY knowledgeable about online pornography, it’s dangers and how easy it is to access pornography online. My […]
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1,181 | Experienced Criminal Defense Denver - Criminal Defense Lawyers - Golden, CO | Law Offices of Decker & Jones
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The criminal defense attorneys at Decker & Jones are dedicated to representing you in the most effective way possible. We have extensive experience negotiating and trying serious criminal cases.
However, we also know that no matter how big or small the accusation, a criminal charge is always a very big deal to the person charged. While much of our practice is focused on the clients who need a life saving lawyer and a life saving trial, we also currently accept a number of misdemeanor domestic violence, third degree assaults, driving under the influence and other traffic cases. We find that nothing good comes from little effort and not trying to change the hearts and minds of those who have the power to impact your life. We don’t come to Court pounding the drums and threatening litigation. We come to Court seeking reason and fairness. We go to trial when reason and fairness cannot be attained any other way.
Whether you seek a dismissal, a fair plea bargain or a trial, with Decker & Jones you have your best shot at getting the result you want.
Knowledge is Power: Contact the Denver Defense Attorneys at the Law Office of D.R. Jones
If you have been contacted by a Detective investigating a serious criminal offense such as a sexual assault, attempted murder, murder or assaults with serious injuries, it is imperative that you call us immediately before you waive your rights and discuss the matter with the police. It is not the job of the police to protect you in situations where you are being accused of a serious criminal offense. Often times they won’t tell you if you are being accused until it is too late. They don’t have to tell you anything. They don’t even have to tell you the truth. Their job is to build a case. Once they have a case they will charge and/or arrest you, whether you talk to them or not; don’t believe anything different. If they already have a case against you they are only looking to get a statement from you in order to ice their already well formed cake. You are not talking your way out of a situation where they already have a case built up against you. Detectives and some police officers are highly trained interrogation experts. Their questions are designed to get you to say something that looks bad for you and is good for them. Many innocent people say very incriminating things in adverse circumstances.
If you have been booked and released on a felony drug offense, it is time to call us. You may have been offered certain deals to cooperate with law enforcement. You have to understand that the police are not bound by the promises they made to you. That is why you don’t have a contract and that is why they haven’t put their promises in writing. Call us before you act. If you’ve been formally charged with a serious felony drug offense, call us. We can get you and your case on the right track.
If you are in jail, call us to discuss your matter. Our office accepts collect calls from county jails. If you’re not getting a fair shake, we will try to find one for you. Have a family member contact us and we will come out and see you to get things started. Time is of the essence if you are in custody. We know that as you are there, things unravel around you. If you are not a danger to the community and you are good on your word to appear in court when required, we can make efforts to get you out as soon as possible.
If you have been arrested or ticketed for a less serious matter like domestic violence, or other assaults that do not involve serious injury it is likely the police have already completed their investigation at the scene of the incident and by now, you have either talked or not. If for some reason you haven’t yet made a statement, don’t until you call us.
Likewise, there is usually very little police investigation conducted of charges that involve driving under the influence or other traffic matters. If you’ve been charged with one of these offenses, you have likely already made the decision to talk and/or take tests. Call us immediately to discuss where we can go from here. It is essential to act soon as the Courts will not hold things up very long waiting for you to obtain an attorney. Another good reason to contact us soon is because there are steps you can take that will improve your case.
Maybe you’ve been convicted and you think that you were not treated fairly. Convictions of those who are innocent is a reality in this country that and it happens far more times than DNA can catch. Call us and we can discuss your case and go over how your conviction occurred. There are time limits on many requests for relief, so call us soon.
No matter what the situation, if you find yourself facing the potential loss your life or your liberty at the hands of the government, you should call us soon because Knowledge is Power.
For your convenience, we have offices located in the cities of Denver and Golden.
We accept credit cards and will create payment plans for clients in need.
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When I was accused of serious charges that I did not do, I did not know what to do or who to call. After starting with one firm, my case was farmed out to a adjunct attorney who I worked with only by...
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The Colorado Law Offices of Decker & Jones are located in the cities of Denver and Golden. We represent clients in the cities of Denver, Golden, Lakewood, Evergreen, Conifer, Arvada, Littleton, Broomfield, Westminster, Wheat Ridge and Thornton, as well as other cities in and around the Jefferson and Adams County areas. | {
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Magnetic field alignment of template released ferromagnetic nanowires.
Magnetic field alignment of template released ferromagnetic nanowires.
Sultan, Musaab S. and Das, Bipul and Mandal, Kalyan and Atkinson, Del (2012) 'Magnetic field alignment of template released ferromagnetic nanowires.', Journal of applied physics., 112 (1). 013910.
Abstract
A detailed investigation of magnetic field alignment of template released ferromagnetic nanowires has been undertaken. The distributions of magnetic field induced angular alignments of Ni 0.8Fe0.2, Co, and Ni nanowires grown by electro-deposition and deposited onto substrates from a dilute suspension have been investigated as a function of magnetic field strengths up to ∼1 kOe. The nominal diameter of the nanowires investigated is either ∼200 nm (Ni 0.8Fe0.2) or ∼300 nm (Co and Ni). The percentage of nanowires aligned within 0°–10° and 0°–20° of the applied field axis is observed to increase rapidly with increasing field strength up to ∼200 Oe, followed by a slower increase in alignment for the Ni 0.8Fe0.2 and Ni wires and little improvement in alignment for the Co wires at higher fields. The proportion of aligned wires within 0°–20° is found to reach ∼82% for Ni 0.8Fe0.2, ∼71% for Ni and only 53% for the Co nanowires using a magnetic field of 1 kOe. The influence of wire length upon the efficacy of magnetic alignment is investigated using Ni 0.8Fe0.2 and Ni nanowires; this showed that the fractional alignment improved for longer nanowires.
Item Type:
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Publisher Web site:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4730967
Publisher statement:
© 2012 American Institute of Physics. This article may be downloaded for personal use only. Any other use requires prior permission of the author and the American Institute of Physics. The following article appeared in Sultan, Musaab S., Das, Bipul, Mandal, Kalyan and Atkinson, Del (2012) 'Magnetic field alignment of template released ferromagnetic nanowires.', Journal of Applied Physics, 112 (1), 013910 and may be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4730967.
Date accepted:
27 May 2012
Date deposited:
29 July 2014
Date of first online publication:
06 July 2012
Date first made open access:
No date available
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1,183 | Since late 1994 I have been a Free Software programmer. Many people, if they have even heard of it, would also know it as the more common term Open Source software. There is a difference between the two that I care about.
Programs I have either written, maintained or submitted patches to sit on millions of computers around the world; which is pretty cool.
I use the term Free Software rather than Open Source because the freedom of software is more important than what it costs or whether or not the source code is available. Of course cost and code are important, but being allowed (or given the freedom) to do anything with software is more so. Others have put this argument better, if you want to know the difference between the two terms read FSF’s page on Open Source which discusses the two terms from the Free Software groups point of view.
I started writing software in late 1994. The first thing was a driver for a PackeTwin card for Linux which unfortunately had some Gracilis code with a dumb licence and so was undistributable.
The next thing was axdigi which was a userland deamon that turned a Linux box into a digipeater for hamradio operators. It was written to serve a need and also get experience in the Linux low-level raw sockets. This was all my code and so in 23 April 1995 I released my first Free Software package, axdigi (no version number but it would of been 0.01). If you want to see how I use to write code about 15 years ago you can still find it in places like.
I’ll let you on a secret, I have written some non-free or proprietary software. You’ll never hear about it on this page though. OK, onto the list.
##PackeTwin Device Driver
I finally got around to writing a new device driver for the PackeTwin which was all GPL code and only based upon Donald Becker’s skeleton code, which means its based upon the same file pretty much every device driver
for Linux used. The driver was deprecated for a generic DMASCC driver, which is much better than mine because I never really understood the Z8530 that well. The pt driver appeared in the Linux kernel in 1.3.51 that was released in December 1995 but was around before then. It got removed from some version of the kernel later than 2.0.36.
##JFFNMS
[JFFNMS](http://www.jffnms.org/) is an open source Network Management System (NMS). I initially contributed
the documentation and some enhancements to that project but I am now the primary developer.
##AX.25 Tools and Libaries
AX.25 is a network protocol used by amateur radio operators for letting their computers talk to each other. These three packages; [ax25-tools, ax25-apps and libax25](http://ax25.sourceforge.net/) provide a set of tools and a library that helps to hide the scary stuff of the kernel workings from a programmer. The ax25 work is a joint effort but I was the “editor” of the packages.
##GHU – Gnome Hamradio Utilities
[GHU](http://ghu.sourceforge.net/) are essentially the ax25-apps (see above) that have been modified to use the Gnome GUI. They do the same thing but are prettier.
##procps
[procps](http://procps.sourceforge.net/) is an essential package that almost every Unix system has (or its
equivalent). The package includes ps, top, free, uptime and w. I’m the Debian maintainer and have contributed patches, Albert is the main developer in the past, but there has been a [procps fork](http://gitorious.org/procps) which I am part of.
##PSmisc
[PSmisc](http://psmisc.sourceforge.net) is a small set of tools that read the /proc file-system on Linux and
then do some process manipulation. Most people have heard of killall and fuser, which are from this package. Werner wrote it, I now look after it.
##RSPFd
[RSPFd](http://rspf.sourceforge.net/) is a daemon that implements RSPF, a routing protocol similar to OSPF that has some features that make it work better over slow radio links. I wrote an implementation of RSPF called rspfd. I’m not sure how much it is currently used, but it is an interesting project and has some important lessons for other
wireless networks.
##Gjay
[Gjay](http://gjay.sourceforge.net/) stands for GTK DJay. It is a program that analyzes mp3, ogg or flac files and determines the beats per minute (bpm) and the frequency spectrum. You can then use this information to make playlist to play in programs such as audacious.
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Medication abortion — also called the abortion pill — is a safe and effective way to end an early pregnancy.
How does the abortion pill work?
“Abortion pill” is the common name for using two different medicines to end a pregnancy:
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Your doctor or nurse will give you both medicines at the health center. When and where you’ll take them depends on state laws and your health center's policies. Your doctor or nurse will give you detailed directions about where, when, and how to take the medicines. You may also get some antibiotics to prevent infection.
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The abortion pill usually works, but if it doesn’t, you can take more medicine or have an in-clinic abortion to complete the abortion.
When can I take the abortion pill?
Depending on where you live, you may be able to get a medication abortion up to 77 days (28 weeks) after the first day of your last period. If it has been 78 days or more since the first day of your last period, you can have an in-clinic abortion to end your pregnancy.
Why do people choose the abortion pill?
Which kind of abortion you choose all depends on your personal preference and situation. With medication abortion, some people like that you don’t need to have a procedure in a doctor’s office. You can have your medication abortion at home or in another comfortable place that you choose. You get to decide who you want to be with during your abortion, or you can go it alone. Because medication abortion is similar to a miscarriage, many people feel like it’s more “natural” and less invasive.
Your doctor, nurse, or health center staff can help you decide which kind of abortion is best for you.
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0739322530 women's Abortion clinic Pretoria is the only South Africa Approved Ambulatory medical Center dedicated to women's health and termination of unwanted pregnancy | {
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1,186 | Leadership Leading People and Organizations Leaders give followers direction. Leaders are the heartbeat determining the success or failure of coordinated tasks and the root in organizational initiative. Leadership is an act of influencing others to work towards achieving a goal. Leaders exist at different level which include those holding position of authority and may use… Continue reading Knowledge Is Future
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Best guide on handling child’s aggression starting early in childhood. Aggressive children are big concern for parents, caregivers and educators no doubt about it but, how to help this children control aggression matter most’ which is often a challenge to many guardians out there. However, don’t worry I got you covered herein this article, read…… Continue reading How to help a child control his/her aggression?
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Physical activity: How to keep a child physically fit?
Best way to engage child in physical activity that makes strong and physically active Being physically fit has so many health benefits therefore it is essential to help children grow and develop into healthy and physically strong and active adults by engaging them in physical activity. Children needs to be more physically active right from…… Continue reading Physical activity: How to keep a child physically fit? | {
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1,187 | This record came out after Merzbird, Merzbuddha and Merzbeat. With a rather charming picture in the inner sleeve depicting humans being simultaneously eaten by pigs and being sliced by a knife, you could forgive anyone for thinking that this is another example of the harsh PETA focused releases such as Peace for Animals or Dolphin Sonar, but you’d be wrong. Merzbuta is an easily accessible slice of beat heavy, techno-savy Merzbow. I’d like to say that it works for me in the same way as the previous releases in the Merz series do, but despite its accessibility it is just not very interesting. I listened to Merzbeat, Merzbuddha and Merzbear after listening to this and all three of those records shit all over Merzbuta. It’s not a bad record in the scheme of things but you’d be better spending your money on one of Merzbow’s more interesting records. Newcomers would be better investing in Merzbeat or one of the new 13 Japanese Birds records or even my personal favourite, Merzzow. The fourth track of Merbuta is my favourite, its all glitchy and reminds me of Autechre which is not a bad thing in my book. I’m just not sure its worth buying the entire record to hear it.
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1,188 | Please note that deleting this payment method will not cancel any of your open orders that use this payment method. If you do not want this payment method to be displayed in your list of payment options, click "Confirm." Confirm Cancel | {
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1,189 | The cockpit is large and comfortable, with 1.75m seats long enough to sleep most of the family. Hubby may have to let his feet hang over the transom if he wants to sleep in the open. There is a large lazarette locker in the port quarter for sails, outboard motor etc. The aft end of the cockpit well is open through the transom for quick draining and to give access to the swim platform.
The hull form is very much like a mini BOC racer with shallow underbody, almost plumb bow and broad, flat stern sections. It is very efficient both upwind and down. There are planing boards to extend the sailing waterline aft, with the transom hung rudder mounted in a V-shape cut-out. The moulded-in boarding platforms do away with the need for a swim ladder and are a magic place to sit when sailing in protected waters.
Below decks she has comfortable sitting headroom with plenty of hip room over all berths. The companion hatch is in two sections, of which the aft section can be slid forward by itself or the two can slide together. This allows the interior to be opened up in good weather, also giving standing head room to the galley.
She has four adult size single berths which double as settees and the forward berths convert to a double. Due to the plumb bow there is plenty of beam in the forward sections of the hull to give more foot room to the double berth than will be found in many much larger boats. All berths are 1,95m (6'4") long.
The galley has room for a two burner stove and with a storage bin behind. The table can seat four adults comfortably but they will have to be very good friends to spend more than a day or two together in a yacht of this size. She is better suited to a couple with one or two small children.
There is space below the galley for a small chemical toilet or, in the fixed keel version, it can be stowed under the forward end of the cockpit. There is also the alternative of an enclosed heads for those who want such a feature, with the loss of a quarter berth.
The TLC 19 is a compact but comfortable getaway home for a couple or small family, with performance to keep even the racing man happy. Although designed for construction from female moulds, she could also be built by a skilled amateur in sandwich GRP.
This custom version (above) of the TLC 19 is the only open boat to have sailed around the world. Anthony Steward circum-navigated "NCS CHALLENGER" ("ZULU DAWN") from Cape Town during 1991/92. Follow this link to the story of his incredible open boat voyage around the world.
A custom open version of the TLC 19 was used by Anthony Steward in accomplishing the first ever open boat circumnavigation of the world, in 1991/92. To date he remains the only person to have completed such a voyage. He endured tremendous hardship during the voyage, including being shipwrecked on a deserted island in the Indian Ocean.
Do not expect to do the same voyage in a stock TLC 19 but consider his achievement an indication of the seaworthiness of this little boat.
Please note that our plan prices include for adding imperial measurements to our metric designs if needed by the buyer. | {
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Looking for Water Parks in India? Here are the top ones
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Looking for Water Parks in India? Here are the top ones
Veronique W. Muilenburg 3 months ago
For a fun trip with friends or family, a water park is where you should be at. With various rides, giant pools, arcades and food courts, water parks have everything to make one’s experience delightful. It is the perfect spot for a weekend getaway during summers. You can come here between June to September to rejuvenate from an exhausting life schedule.
There are several water parks all over India with varying sizes and amenities. Located in almost every city in India, water parks never fail to amuse kids as well as adults. If you are planning for a visit here, read all the safety guidelines before arriving at the location. You can book hotels online near the water parks to travel here at ease and by following all the safety protocols appropriately, Wondering which are the top water parks in the country you can visit this summer? Well then, scroll down as we have listed some of the best water kingdoms that you can pay a visit to for a relaxing holiday.
Wonderla Amusement Park, Bangalore
Wonderla Amusement Park is one of the biggest water parks in Bangalore, India. Millions of people visit here each year with their families and friends. This place is packed with rides, endless pools and entertainment zones. You can try the different rides here such as recoil, korneto, y-scream, boomerang, harakki, twisters and insanity. This water park also has facilities like a locker room, dress changing room, ATMs, nursing rooms, cloakrooms, wheelchairs and ample parking space. Besides, it also has a resort and dormitory present inside Wonderla’s compound that is accessible to those who want to extend their stay. You can dine at nearby restaurants like Park View, Greens, Chillies, Waves and Courtyard restaurant and relish the delectable cuisines of Bangalore. There are also souvenir shops and toy stores having a wide range of licensed toys and merchandise for both kids and grown-ups that you can pay a visit to on your trip.
Adventure Island, Delhi
Adventure Island is located opposite Rithala Metro station, Rohini, Delhi. The park is split into two sections. The first section comprises a metro walk, a modern open market, shopping malls, retailers and restaurants. The other section has the Adventure park covering 62 acres of land world-class escapades. You can find several rides here for kids and adults such as z force, sidewinder, sky riders, lightning bolt, splashdown, amazon mist forest, wave rocker, carousel and many more. The park also offers facilities that include first aid, route maps, shaded seating areas and food and beverage counters. The metro walk has facilities like 1700 car parking, ATMs and information desk. However, the prime attraction of adventure island is the MAD show or the music acrobat and dance show that takes place in the amphitheatre. The performances along with the glorious stunts and magic shows are perfect to set the mood for an evening visit. Besides all these, Adventure Island also conducts events and competitions for kids to engage in throughout the year.
Aquatica Water Park, Kolkata
Spread across 17 acres of land, the Aquatica water park and resort is located at Kochpukur, Kolkata. Owned and operated by Vishal Water World Private limited, this sprawling campus has a great ambience. Some of the thrilling rides such as a tornado, black hole, aqua dance floor and surf racer make this water park distinct from others. Besides thrilling rides, the location also has open pools, Niagara falls and water slides that add to the fun element of this location. Just like other waterparks, Aquatica offers several amenities such as locker rooms, outdoor cafes and first aid. It also has a restaurant serving Asian, Indian and continental cuisines with great service and a lip-smacking taste. For corporate or life events, there is a party lawn present for celebration purposes as well.
Blue World Theme Park, Kanpur
An interesting blend of rides and attractions, Blue World Theme park in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh is the biggest theme park in Kanpur. With 25 rides and 10 ginormous slides, they boast India’s biggest musical fountain and laser show. The featured rides of this park include swing chairs, polipo octopus, Columbus, amphido eye, roller coasters, and many more. It also has three restaurants serving Asian and Indian cuisines. It even has a bakery shop and chaat corner which are the best spots of this location. This place provides special discounts on birthday occasions and social parties. The amenities provided by this location like first aid, locker and changing rooms, parking facility and cloakroom also add to the distinct features of this place.
Now you know what are the top parks in India that you should visit on your next getaway. So without much waiting, plan your trip to these water parks now and we are sure you will have an incredible experience.
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Thu Sep 2 , 2021
Many businessmen these days have already assimilated the fact that the website design Brisbane of their sites is one of the most important elements, if not the most important, in a site. Experience had taught business executives of the importance of the site design in the overall context of […]
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1,192 | Our primary use of HBlink is to bridge IPSC and HBP. We have 2 Motorola repeaters and a C-bridge connection. Also have a few hotspots and 2 open bridge connections. All of this is tied together with h
Our primary use of HBlink is to bridge IPSC and HBP. We have 2 Motorola repeaters and a C-bridge connection. Also have a few hotspots and 2 open bridge connections. All of this is tied together with h
By Tim WD6AWP ·
#hblink #support #dmrlink
Newbie Setting Up HBlink for private server 14 messages #hblink #dmrlink #mmdvm_bridge #github #dmr_utils
If you're using multiple sources for broadband, you should look into OSPF or similar routing protocols to ensure that you can safely fail-over to the backup broadband provider. Perhaps you're already
If you're using multiple sources for broadband, you should look into OSPF or similar routing protocols to ensure that you can safely fail-over to the backup broadband provider. Perhaps you're already
By Randy AA6RH ·
#hblink #dmrlink #mmdvm_bridge #github #dmr_utils
setting up dmrlink IPSC_Bridge 13 messages #dmrlink #support
I'm also going to suggest that you disable the service as a daemon for the moment and try executing it from a terminal window instead. The console is very likely going to print out some kind of error
I'm also going to suggest that you disable the service as a daemon for the moment and try executing it from a terminal window instead. The console is very likely going to print out some kind of error
By Randy AA6RH ·
#dmrlink #support
New DMR-AB to c-bridge install 7 messages #dmrlink #hblink
Randy, I was just looking at my old records. It was 2016 that the old installation was done. The analog end is USRP to Allstarlink. Ports 32001 and 34001 are used in that communication with Analog_Bri
Randy, I was just looking at my old records. It was 2016 that the old installation was done. The analog end is USRP to Allstarlink. Ports 32001 and 34001 are used in that communication with Analog_Bri
By Tom ·
#dmrlink #hblink
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1,193 | For several years now, I’ve been using Namecheap as a domain registrar. They’ve done a good job, and I haven’t had any issues with them, but recently I discovered that CloudFlare started offering domain name registration, and since I have been using them as my DNS provider and as a free CDN for around 10 years now, I decided that it made the most sense to transer in the domain. This also has the added benefit of saving me a little bit of money, as CloudFlare doesn’t charge any more than the actual price that it pays, so instead of being something like $12/year, it’s closer to $8.50. It also includes WHOIS protection out of the box, and since my DNS and nameservers were already on CloudFlare, that was configured automatically. The porting process was quick and easy, and I’m pretty happy with the switch.
While I’ve been using Terraform for years now professionally, I realized that I’ve been managing things by hand more often than not for my hobbyist projects. I decided that since I was in the process of making some changes, I’d attempt to rewrite all my DNS entries for the dylanmtaylor.com zone in CloudFlare into Terraform code using the terraform import functionality and the cloudflare provider. While looking into this, I actually discovered that there is a project for generating HCL code from existing resources for CloudFlare called cf-terraforming. After an evening of playing with this and generating and importing my resources, I decided to sign up on terraform.io with a free account to store the Terraform state. Leveraging terraform.io as a backend means that I don’t have to worry about my state file, as it’s stored in the cloud for me. Originally I was going to leverage GitLab’s CI/CD but for Terraform, using a hosted solution makes a ton of sense and I can store my secrets in their vault for free with write-only access. I use Terraform Cloud’s ability to integrate with a VCS repository so that if I ever want to change my DNS, I just have to make a commit to the repository and click ‘confirm and apply’ in the web interface. The GitLab project with my CloudFlare Terraform code is available publicly in case it’s useful to anyone as reference material. | {
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1,194 | This year we celebrate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Roald Dahl, born in Llandaff, Cardiff, on September 13th 1916. The celebration follows hot on the heels of the 2014 centenary of Dylan Thomas, and the two men can… Read More ›
Blog at WordPress.com.
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use. | {
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1,195 | If you are interested in purchasing tires, please provide us with your vehicle information (Year, Make, Model, Tire size) and type of tire you would like (Summers, All seasons, Winters)
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1,196 | Sort by: Featured Best selling Alphabetically, A-Z Alphabetically, Z-A Price, low to high Price, high to low Date, old to new Date, new to old
Dynamic Discs Floating Island Hoodie
$39.99
Dynamic Discs Bravado Hoodie
$39.99 $29.99
Dynamic Discs Glitched Hoodie
$39.99
Westside Discs Faded Splatter Hoodie
$39.99 $29.99
Dynamic Discs Perfectly Plus Fleece Hoodie
$29.99
HSCo Blok Hoodie
$39.99
Dynamic Discs Bold Hooded Pullover
$34.99 $19.99
Handeye Supply Co Vintage Crewneck
$39.99 $29.99
Disc Golf Sweatshirts
Any day, any weather, you'll be out on the green playing disc golf. Much of the year, a T-shirt and pants or shorts have you prepared and comfortable. Come fall, though, you feel the winds pick up, the temperatures drop, and see the evenings arrive sooner. You have to prepare for the chill, and we have you ready to layer with disc golf sweatshirts and hoodies.
Read More
Disc Golf Sweatshirts
Any day, any weather, you'll be out on the green playing disc golf. Much of the year, a T-shirt and pants or shorts have you prepared and comfortable. Come fall, though, you feel the winds pick up, the temperatures drop, and see the evenings arrive sooner. You have to prepare for the chill, and we have you ready to layer with disc golf sweatshirts and hoodies.
Dynamic Discs wants everyone to go out, get active, and play disc golf. We, as well as our Scandinavian-based partnering brands Latitude 64 and Westside Discs, don't think you should stop once the leaves fall from the trees or afternoon changes to dusk. Giving you a solution to stay warm and remain out there, our sweatshirts featuring trilogy or disc golf event logos help you keep on going and working on your score.
Classic Sweatshirts and Hoodies
Nothing's quite like them, and we fully agree. Heathered, soft, and never too heavy, a classic sweatshirt is absolute perfection in terms of warmth. In pullover and zip-up varieties, our selection sticks to what everyone knows and loves: midweight construction with a kangaroo pocket for your hands and attached hood for additional coverage.
Stash it in your bag for the afternoon, and bring it out with your glow-in-the-dark discs when you plan to play into the evening. At the same time, wherever you go, our logo-based designs show how much you love disc golf and help you connect with other enthusiasts.
Performance Sweatshirts and Hoodies
For the advanced and pro players out there, you want a bit more coverage as you practice into fall weather or go indoors. Our performance sweatshirts and hoodies deliver this with long sleeves, streamlined bodies, and stretchy, flexible materials that move with you. Wear one by itself or over a T-shirt, and stay cool and dry with its moisture-wicking properties once the game heats up.
Browse all casual and performance sweatshirts today, and get fast, free shipping on your order.
Access Denied
IMPORTANT! If you’re a store owner, please make sure you have Customer accounts enabled in your Store Admin, as you have customer based locks set up with EasyLockdown app. Enable Customer Accounts | {
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1,197 | This interview illustrates the fact that our most meaningful artistic or creative activities are increasingly done on the side these days, because as soon as they become our main bread and butter, various cultural and social pressures would take away our ability to use them as our creative outlets. So, we end up doing our most meaningful work on the side.
I think this is a very recent phenomenon. Here’s my theory: Our tools of production have become so efficient that our capacity for production now far exceeds our ability to come up with meaningful artistic ideas. Just cranking out as many artworks as we can, isn’t so meaningful or fulfilling. Ultimately art is about quality, not quantity. So, we can actually execute our ideas on the side. There is no need for them to be part of our job. | {
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1,198 | Our fear of missing out (FoMO) appears to be increasing over time. I think it’s because the information technologies (such as email, texting, social media) are increasing the number of possible choices for any given decision. The effect is not limited to online dating. Anecdotally, the number of people complaining about their inability to make appointments to see friends is increasing. This is not just about the day of the month, but also about time. People expect to be able to change the meeting time or cancel until the last minute.
Think of the days when email and mobile phones were uncommon (early 90s). It was not possible to modify any of our plans at the last minute. If we made a plan to meet, we were committed to it. I know some technically un-savvy people who still operate by the same standards of those days. It’s nice that they show up reliably on time at the place we agreed on over the phone a few weeks prior. Because I can’t reach them at the last minute to change the plan, I have to be committed too.
What makes us so uncommitted today is the sheer number of choices we have because of all the efficiency and flexibility the modern technologies afford. It’s always possible to find something better. So, we are constantly trying to optimize. Even for things we have no technology for, we now expect to have more choices and flexibility. At restaurants, for instance, I often see people unable to focus on what they ordered; their eyes are wandering around to see whose dishes they can ask to have a bite of and which dishes they can order next time. Never-ending optimization to escape the fear of missing out.
The main problem here is the lack of confidence in our own agency. Whatever card we are dealt with, we have the power to make it good or better than we expected, but those who lack this confidence would rely solely on the quality of opportunities given to them. They don’t believe in their own abilities to make it work.
I think this is an effect of the modern communication technologies. Before they were available, we had no choice but to make it work. By muddling through, we improved our abilities and increased our confidence. Now our kids are deprived of this. They feel they have to find the best possible opportunities because they feel they are incapable of influencing their future. The power of technologies is making them impotent. | {
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1,199 | In total there are 42 users online :: 0 registered, 0 hidden and 42 guests (based on users active over the past 5 minutes) | {
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