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10.02.10
Posted in In the News at 12:32 pm by nemo
CNN fires Rick Sanchez after remarks
The ‘Rick’s List’ host suggests that Jewish people run all TV networks and calls Comedy Central’s Jon Stewart a ‘bigot.’ CNN has not named a replacement.
Mr. Sanchez has acted stupidly, and I don’t defend him or his remarks, but I am a little puzzled here. First, someone ought to beat Mr. Sanchez over the head for not thinking about what he felt like, and then said. Some people need training in ‘how not to be an antisemite’ and be wary of their Christian unconscious so they don’t fly out of control.
Further, the issue of Jewish media control is simply stupid stuff. Is Ted Turner Jewish?
But the problem here is obviously that Sanchez in the midst of his idiocy struck a nerve. The issue is not the Jewish control the media, but the general control of journalism on the issue of Israel’s action behind the scenes viz a viz the American government, which is almost a laughing stock at this point in its subservience to Israel’s influence.
What journalist has the courage to speak the truth here? What a waste to see Sanchez wreck his whole life in a misfire, when the truth behind his remarks is something grim, and terrible.
We need some journalists with real courage to tell the truth about what is going on here. And yet not a single one is there who isn’t a rank coward.
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Posted in In the News at 11:48 am by nemo
Published on Saturday, October 2, 2010 by the Telegraph/UK
Former Marxist Guerilla and Political Prisoner Poised to Become Brazil’s First Woman President
by Robin Yapp
http://www.commondreams.org/headline/2010/10/02-5
Dilma Rousseff, who spent nearly three years in jail during her country’s years of military dictatorship and was tortured behind bars, appears to be on course to secure victory in Sunday’s election.
Permalink
Posted in In the News at 11:46 am by nemo
Published on Saturday, October 2, 2010 by The Guardian/UK
Iran ‘Detains Western Spies’ after Cyber Attack on Nuclear Plant
Iranian government accuses the west of launching an ‘electronic war’ following sophisticated Stuxnet worm attack
by Peter Beaumont
http://www.commondreams.org/headline/2010/10/02-4
Iran says it has detained several “spies” it claims were behind cyber attacks on its nuclear program.
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09.20.10
Posted in In the News at 12:36 pm by nemo
Published on Monday, September 20, 2010 by CommonDreams.org
Who Is Responsible for the Progressive “Enthusiasm Gap?”
by David Sirota
http://www.commondreams.org/view/2010/09/20-6
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09.15.10
Posted in In the News at 10:32 am by nemo
Published on Wednesday, September 15, 2010 by ColorLines
Roma, Latinos and Muslims: In France and America, Bigotry Knows No Borders
by Michelle Chen
All the media stories of rabid attacks on Muslims and Latino immigrants in recent weeks might have you convinced that America’s racism is unique among nations. But across the Atlantic, another republic is making headlines with its blatant bigotry. The French may not think much of Americans, but both countries’ governments share a singular antipathy for “outsiders.”
France has launched a widely condemned program to expel members of the Roma ethnic minority and send them to Romania and Bulgaria.
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09.13.10
Posted in In the News at 12:11 pm by nemo
Published on Monday, September 13, 2010 by CommonDreams.org
Business as Usual in Iraq
by Marjorie Cohn
http://www.commondreams.org/view/2010/09/13
Last week, President Obama ceremoniously announced that U.S. combat operations had ended in Iraq. As Democrats face an uphill battle in the upcoming midterm elections, Obama felt he had to make good on his campaign promise to move the fighting from Iraq to Afghanistan. But while he has escalated the killing in Afghanistan, it’s business as usual in Iraq.
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Posted in In the News at 12:02 pm by nemo
That $50 Billion “Infrastructure” Plan
Obama’s Thatcherite Gift to the Banks
By MICHAEL HUDSON
I can smell the newest giveaway looming a mile off. The Wall Street bailout, health-insurance giveaway and support of real estate prices rather than mortgage-debt write-downs were bad enough, not to mention the Oil War’s Afghan extension. But now comes a topper: the $50 billion transportation infrastructure plan that Obama proposed in Milwaukee – cynically enough, on Labor Day. It looks like the Thatcherite Public-Private Partnership, Britain’s notorious giveaway to the City of London underwriters. The financial giveaway had the effect of increasing prices for basic infrastructure services by building in heavy financial fees – guaranteed for the banks, who lent the money that banks and property owners used to pay in taxes in more progressive times.
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Posted in In the News at 12:00 pm by nemo
http://seminal.firedoglake.com/diary/70644
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09.11.10
Posted in Booknotes, In the News at 11:03 am by nemo
Hawking just hocking book
The new Hawking book has all the suspicions markings of an effort to mimic the New Atheists, and jump on that bandwagon. The result is a curious failure for that reason. We have lost the evolution debate to the god debate, and it would be appropriate if the same thing didn’t happen to physics.
Hawking’s book here doesn’t help.
In fairness to Hawking, the use of the Big Bang model to make religious arguments can get tiresome, and Hawking’s point may be that the new string theory world of physics doesn’t seem that simple any more. Some of those t-zero big bang moments are now too built into a larger framework to seem believable creationist moments.
But the fact remains that physicists should be wary of using physics to rule on the issue of God. Hawking’s naivete has sent my respect up in smoke, eh??
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09.03.10
Posted in Booknotes, In the News at 12:53 pm by nemo
Physicist Stephen Hawking is certainly not the first scientist to dismiss thousands of years of religious belief, but he’s the latest. And he’s got a new book.
Hawking and Caltech physicist Leonard Mlodinow, in “The Grand Design,” tackle questions both scientific and philosophical, exploring man’s understanding of how life came to be.
Read the rest of this entry »
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Posted in Booknotes, In the News at 12:44 pm by nemo
Updated] Transcript from The God DebateBy RICHARD DAWKINS – THE TIMES
Updated: Thursday, 02 September 2010 at 1:04 PM
http://richarddawkins.net/articles/509756-updated-transcript-from-the-god-debate
This is the transcript from the live webchat with Richard Dawkins, Ruth Gledhill and Hannah Devlin from 2.30pm Wednesday 2nd September 2010, in the wake of Stephen Hawking’s assertion that God played no role in creating the Universe.
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09.01.10
Posted in In the News at 12:53 pm by nemo
Published on Wednesday, September 1, 2010 by CommonDreams.org
A Speech for Endless War
by Norman Solomon
On the last night of August, the president used an Oval Office speech to boost a policy of perpetual war.
http://www.commondreams.org/view/2010/09/01-6
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08.21.10
Posted in In the News at 3:15 pm by nemo
from Science Fair
In a letter sent to Harvard faculty today, dean Michael Smith confirms a university investigation found “eight instances of scientific misconduct” by Hauser. A research paper has been retracted as a result of the finding, another corrected, and a Science paper has a correction under discussion; “five other cases” were also investigated, according to the letter.
———-
Dear faculty colleagues,
No dean wants to see a member of the faculty found responsible for scientific misconduct, for such misconduct strikes at the core of our academic values. Thus, it is with great sadness that I confirm that Professor Marc Hauser was found solely responsible, after a thorough investigation by a faculty investigating committee, for eight instances of scientific misconduct under FAS standards. The investigation was governed by our long-standing policies on professional conduct and shaped by the regulations of federal funding agencies. After careful review of the investigating committee’s confidential report and opportunities for Professor Hauser to respond, I accepted the committee’s findings and immediately moved to fulfill our obligations to the funding agencies and scientific community and to impose appropriate sanctions.
Harvard, like every major research institution, takes a finding of scientific misconduct extremely seriously and imposes consequential sanctions on individuals found to have committed scientific misconduct. Rigid adherence to the scientific method and scrupulous attention to the integrity of research results are values we expect in every one of our faculty, students, and staff.
In brief, when allegations of scientific misconduct arise, the FAS Standing Committee on Professional Conduct (CPC) is charged with beginning a process of inquiry into the allegations. The inquiry phase is followed by an investigation phase that is conducted by an impartial committee of qualified, tenured faculty (the investigating committee), provided that the dean, advised by the CPC, believes the allegations warrant further investigation. The work of the investigating committee as well as its final report are considered confidential to protect both the individuals who made the allegations and those who assisted in the investigation. Our investigative process will not succeed if individuals do not have complete confidence that their identities can be protected throughout the process and after the findings are reported to the appropriate agencies. Furthermore, when the allegations concern research involving federal funding, funding agency regulations govern our processes during the investigation and our obligations after our investigation is complete. (For example, federal regulations impose an ongoing obligation to protect the identities of those who provided assistance to the investigation.) When the investigation phase is complete, the investigating committee produces a confidential report describing their activity and their findings. The response of the accused to this report and the report itself are considered by the dean, who then decides whether to accept the findings, and in the case of a finding of misconduct, determine the sanctions that are appropriate. This entire and extensive process was followed in the current case.
Since some of the research in the current case was supported by federal funds, the investigating committee’s report and other supplemental material were submitted to the federal offices responsible for their own review, in accordance with federal regulations and FAS procedures. Our usual practice is not to publicly comment on such cases, one reason being to ensure the integrity of the government’s review processes.
A key obligation in a scientific misconduct case is to correct any affected publications, and our confidentiality policies do not conflict with this obligation. In this case, after accepting the findings of the committee, I immediately moved to have the record corrected for those papers that were called into question by the investigation. The committee’s report indicated that three publications needed to be corrected or retracted, and this is now a matter of public record. To date, the paper, “Rule learning by cotton-top tamarins,” Cognition 86, B15-B22 (2002) has been retracted because the data produced in the published experiments did not support the published findings; and a correction was published to the paper, “Rhesus monkeys correctly read the goal-relevant gestures of a human agent,” Proceedings of the Royal Society B 274, 1913-1918 (2007). The authors continue to work with the editors of the third publication, “The perception of rational, goal-directed action in nonhuman primates,” Science 317, 1402-1405 (2007). As we reported to one of these editors, the investigating committee found problems with respect to the three publications mentioned previously, and five other studies that either did not result in publications or where the problems were corrected prior to publication. While different issues were detected for the studies reviewed, overall, the experiments reported were designed and conducted, but there were problems involving data acquisition, data analysis, data retention, and the reporting of research methodologies and results.
Beyond these responsibilities to the funding agencies and the scientific community, Harvard considers confidential the specific sanctions applied to anyone found responsible for scientific misconduct. However, to enlighten those unfamiliar with the available sanctions, options in findings of scientific misconduct include involuntary leave, the imposition of additional oversight on a faculty member’s research lab, and appropriately severe restrictions on a faculty member’s ability to apply for research grants, to admit graduate students, and to supervise undergraduate research. To ensure compliance with the imposed sanctions, those within Harvard with oversight of the affected activities are informed of the sanctions that fall within their administrative responsibilities.
As should be clear from this letter, I have a deeply rooted faith in our process and the shared values upon which it is founded. Nonetheless, it is healthy to review periodically our long-standing practices. Consequently, I will form a faculty committee this fall to reaffirm or recommend changes to the communication and confidentiality practices associated with the conclusion of cases involving allegations of professional misconduct. To be clear, I will ask the committee to consider our policies covering all professional misconduct cases and not comment solely on the current scientific misconduct case.
In summary, Harvard has completed its investigation of the several allegations in the current case and does not anticipate making any additional findings, statements, or corrections to the scientific record with respect to those allegations. This does not mean, however, that others outside Harvard have completed their reviews. In particular, Harvard continues to cooperate with all federal inquiries into this matter by the PHS Office of Research Integrity, the NSF Office of Inspector General and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Massachusetts.
Respectfully yours,
Michael D. Smith
Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.
Permalink
Posted in In the News at 11:56 am by nemo
Published on Saturday, August 21, 2010 by the Guardian/UK
Iran Begins Loading Fuel at its Bushehr Nuclear Reactor
Nationwide celebrations as Russian engineers oversee the arrival of an initial fuel shipment at Iran’s first nuclear power plant
by David Batty
The operation to load fuel into Iran’s first nuclear power station has begun amid nationwide celebration.
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08.14.10
Posted in In the News at 11:50 am by nemo
Published on Saturday, August 14, 2010 by The San Francisco Chronicle
Activists Pressure Google on Net Neutrality
by James Temple
MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA – A protest organized by MoveOn.org, Free Press and other advocacy groups angered by Google’s recently proposed rules on governing Internet access drew about 70 activists to the online giant’s Mountain View headquarters on Friday.
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08.10.10
Posted in In the News at 11:32 am by nemo
Published on Tuesday, August 10, 2010 by CommonDreams.org
What if Verizon Could Censor Your Telephone Conversations: Why Net Neutrality Matters
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08.05.10
Posted in In the News at 12:44 pm by nemo
By CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS – VANITY FAIR
Added: Wednesday, 04 August 2010 at 09:22 PM
http://richarddawkins.net/articles/495921-topic-of-cancerOne fine June day, the author is launching his best-selling memoir, Hitch-22. The next, he’s throwing up backstage at The Daily Show, in a brief bout of denial, before entering the unfamiliar country—with its egalitarian spirit, martial metaphors, and hard bargains of people who have cancer.
Permalink
Posted in In the News at 12:23 pm by nemo
Published on Thursday, August 5, 2010 by The Guardian/UK
The US Isn’t Leaving Iraq, It’s Rebranding the Occupation
Obama says withdrawal is on schedule, but renaming or outsourcing combat troops won’t give Iraqis back their country
by Seumas Milne
http://www.commondreams.org/view/2010/08/05-0
For most people in Britain and the US, Iraq is already history. Afghanistan has long since taken the lion’s share of media attention, as the death toll of Nato troops rises inexorably. Controversy about Iraq is now almost entirely focused on the original decision to invade: what’s happening there in 2010 barely registers.
Permalink
08.02.10
Posted in In the News at 11:03 am by nemo
Published on Monday, August 2, 2010 by the Los Angeles Times
Corporate Campaign Cash Floods US Elections
Conservative fundraising commitment has stunned Democrats
by Tom Hamburger
WASHINGTON — Driven by increasing anger at Democratic policies and by recent Supreme Court decisions unshackling corporate contributions, business and conservative groups are preparing a flood of campaign money to try to wrest control of Congress from the Democrats.
Permalink
08.01.10
Posted in In the News at 10:58 am by nemo
Published on Sunday, August 1, 2010 by The Huffington Post
BP’s “Missing Oil” Washes up in St. Mary’s Parish, LA
by Antonia Juhasz
BP’s “Missing Oil” coats wetlands and beaches along the waterways near St. Mary’s Parish, Louisiana, where no one is booming, cleaning, skimming, or watching.
Permalink
Posted in In the News at 10:57 am by nemo
Published on Sunday, August 1, 2010 by The Nation
by Sarah Lazare and Ryan Harvey
One by one, soldiers just arriving in Baghdad were taken into a room and questioned by their commanding officers. “All questions led up to the big question,” explains former Army Spc. Josh Stieber. “If someone were to pull out a weapon in a marketplace full of unarmed civilians, would you open fire on that person, even if you knew you would hurt a lot of innocent people in the process?”
Permalink
07.31.10
Posted in In the News at 11:02 am by nemo
Published on Saturday, July 31, 2010 by CommonDreams.org
Rotting Fish
by Linh Dinh
Congress has just failed to pass the 9/11 health care bill, which would have compensated and provided medical care for thousands of first responders, those who have become gravely ill from breathing toxic dust at the World Trade Center nearly nine years ago. Hundreds have already died. At the time, our government declared the air at Ground Zero safe, just as it had vouched that Agent Orange was harmless several decades earlier, or Corexit innocuous now. Soon enough, thousands of BP clean up workers will have to litigate, and many, if not most, will die before they’ll see a penny.
Permalink
Posted in In the News at 10:58 am by nemo
Chelsea’s Wedding
By PAUL CRAIG ROBERTS
http://www.counterpunch.org/roberts07302010.html
It is not unusual for members of the diminishing upper middle class to drop $20,000 or $30,000 on a big wedding. But for celebrities this large sum wouldn’t cover the wedding dress or the flowers.
When country music star Keith Urban married actress Nicole Kidman in 2006, their wedding cost $250,000. This large sum hardly counts as a celebrity wedding. When mega-millionaire real estate mogul Donald Trump married model Melania Knauss, the wedding bill was $1,000,000.
The marriages of Madonna and film director Guy Ritchie, Tiger Woods and Elin Nordegren, and Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta-Jones pushed up the cost of celebrity marriages to $1.5 million.
Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes upped the ante to $2,000,000.
Now comes the politicians’s daughter as celebrity. According to news reports, Chelsea Clinton’s wedding to investment banker Mark Mezvinsky on July 31 is costing papa Bill $3,000,000. According to the London Daily Mail, the total price tag will be about $5,000,000. The additional $2,000,000 apparently is being laid off on US Taxpayers as Secret Service costs for protecting former president Clinton and foreign heads of state, such as the presidents of France and Italy and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, who are among the 500 invited guests along with Barbara Streisand, Steven Spielberg, Oprah Winfrey, Ted Turner, and Clinton friend and donor Denise Rich, wife of the Clinton-pardoned felon.
Permalink
07.30.10
Posted in In the News at 11:42 am by nemo
British girls undergo horror of genital mutilation despite tough laws
By TRACY MCVEIGH AND TARA SUTTON – GUARDIAN.CO.UK
Updated: Sunday, 25 July 2010 at 07:50 PM
http://richarddawkins.net/videos/492795-british-girls-undergo-horror-of-genital-mutilation-despite-tough-laws
Female circumcision will be inflicted on up to 2,000 British schoolgirls during the summer holidays – leaving brutal physical and emotional scars. Yet there have been no prosecutions against the practice
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