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You've been had. You've been took. You've been hoodwinked, bamboozled, led astray, run amok. - Malcolm X Fear not. - God

July 23, 2008

Warren Jeffs Indicted in Texas for Sexual Assault Warren Jeffs, the patriarch of the FLDS, along with 5 others in the FLDS has been indicted with sexual assault. A Schleicher County grand jury indicted Jeffs late Tuesday, alongside five other FLDS members....Four of those men were indicted on charges of sexual abuse of a child under the age of 17 and one man received an additional charge of bigamy. Those charges are all first-degree felonies that carry a potential of 99 years in prison or even a life sentence. The last man was indicted on three misdemeanor counts of failing to report child abuse, which could garner six months in jail."We are certainly shocked," FLDS member Willie Jessop said Tuesday night. "We'll face those allegations as soon as we know who they're looking for. We think it's ridiculous."The indictment accuses Jeffs of committing the offense around Jan. 14, 2005, in Schleicher County. Jeffs sexually assaulted a girl under age 17 whom under Texas law he "was prohibited from marrying or purporting to marry" or "living under the appearance of being married," the indictment said.Some of the news accounts I've read wonder what evidence might have been submitted to back these indictments. My speculation is the DNA tests that have been collected have something to do with the indictments. Posted by Mary at 02:07 AM | Law/Justice | Link | Comments (5) | Technorati links | Stumble It! | addthis_url = location.href; addthis_title = document.title; addthis_pub = 'natashachart';

July 21, 2008

It�s Still the Economy, Stupid ... by Walter BraschGeorge W. Bush looked into the TV camera, Tuesday morning [July 15] and tried to assuage the fears of about 300 million Americans who believed they were in the middle of a Recession.�The economy is growing,� said the President. �Productivity is high,� he told us. �Trade�s up. People are working,� he said. In the Bush White House, the �R Word� is just a myth. Of course, the man who once wanted to be known as the Compassionate Conservative did say he knew �It�s been a difficult time for many American families.��Difficult� doesn�t even begin to describe what has happened to Americans the past seven years.Within hours of the President�s speech, a less optimistic Ben Bernanke, chair of the Federal Reserve, told the Senate Banking Committee that inflation is high and �seems likely to move temporarily higher in the near term.� In sworn testimony, he told the senators that �Many financial markets and institutions remain under considerable stress, in part because of the outlook for the economy and thus for credit quality, remains uncertain.� Market Watch reports that over the past year, �inflation at the wholesale level gained 9.2%� the largest year-over-year gain since June 1981.� The Consumer Price Index, another indicator, is up 5 percent in the past year, the largest increase since May 1991. �There�s not enough lipstick to put on this pig,� Richard Moody, an economist told the New York Times. �No matter how one slices and dices the C.P.I. data, the bottom line is that U.S. workers are falling farther and farther behind.�On the day that the President assuaged and the Federal Reserve chairman testified, General Motors announced it would freeze job hirings in several areas, lay off salaried workers, suspend shareholder dividends, and borrow up to $3 billion. Six weeks earlier, GM announced it was closing four plants; on the day the President spoke, GM announced four more plant closings. The nation�s largest corporation, which saw a 16 percent sales decline in the first half of the year, announced that it was giving retired workers a slight pension increase but was cutting health care benefits.About 8.5 million Americans actively seeking work are unemployed, an increase of about 21.4 percent over one year ago, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The unemployment rate of 5.5 percent is up from 4.6 percent a year ago. More important, about 1.5 million of the 8.5 million unemployed have been unemployed at least six months, a 37 percent increase over the past year, according to the BLS. Not included in the numbers are the �1.6 million people who are �marginally attached� to the workforce, who had looked for work in the previous 12 months, but not in the last month,� according to Andre Damon of Global Research. Damon also reports that the BLS data does not include about 420,000 ��discouraged workers�, who had given up looking for work because they think that there is no work available.�Work is available in dozens of other countries, where American companies seeking to �maximize the bottom line� have been outsourcing jobs for years. About 14 million American jobs are going to be outsourced in the next four years, according to a report issued by the University of California at Berkeley. Short-sighted and greedy, these CEOs and their boards believe child labor and wages that can dip below $1 an hour is just another acceptable business practice. The �Made in America� label is now becoming as extinct as corporate morality.Americans who have been using credit cards to survive the Recession and have now reached their credit limit can raise their limit or sometimes reduce their payments or rate. All they have to do is call a credit card agency�s toll-free number, which is answered by someone at a call center in India. Those same call centers are also telemarketing Americans to get into even more debt by getting credit cards.In a true �global economy,� as many now euphemistically refer to outsourcing, persons having trouble with their computers assembled from parts made in Mexico and several Asian countries can now call technicians in India for assistance.Book and magazine publishers have been outsourcing art, design, editing, and printing overseas. Even newspapers have figured out how to cut even more costs while driving up profits. The Orange County (Calif.) Register, which laid off 90 persons in 2007, outsourced copyediting and page design to journalists in India. The Modesto (Calif.) Bee and Sacramento Bee have outsourced most of their advertising design departments to India.For Americans who have jobs, getting to them is more expensive. It makes no difference if the worker drives or takes public transportation, the rising cost of oil has pushed Americans into a crisis. Gas prices rose more than 25 percent in the past year, to more than $4 by July 1; diesel prices are up more than 30 percent to more than $5. The higher fuel costs affect almost every service and industry from home heating to food production and road repair.Flushed with an inflated housing boom, banks and mortgage companies had begun issuing mortgages, usually with excessive fees and high interest rates, to just about anyone with a pulse. The weaker the credit rating, the higher the fees and interest. Even if the economy was healthy, there would have been several hundred thousand defaults. By the end of 2007, about 2.5 million mortgages were in default, almost 40 percent higher than one year earlier. Attached to the problem is that many new homeowners bought houses at inflated prices, assured by lending companies that housing prices would continue to rise, are making monthly payments that put them at financial risk, and are now watching the value of their houses decline.Foreclosures and the Recession have driven down housing prices throughout the country. In 20 major American cities, house prices declined about 15 percent, according to the Case-Shiller index of housing prices. Prices declined by 25 percent in Las Vegas, Miami, and Phoenix, according to Case-Shiller. In California, the median price of houses declined by 35 percent over last year, according to the California Association of Realtors.Monday morning, the day before the President�s speech, hundreds of Americans stood in line at the 33 Southern California branches of IndyMac Bank, now renamed Indymac Federal Bank, to withdraw what they hoped was all of their money. Over 11 days, customers had withdrawn about $1.3 billion, amid rumors that the bank was failing. The previous Friday, federal regulators seized the bank, once one of the nation�s largest mortgage lenders. Last year, the bank lost $615 million; the books bled red another $184 million the first three months of this year. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.(FDIC) guarantees each individual account to $100,000, joint accounts to $200,000, and retirement accounts to $250,000. Those with less knew they would get all of their money. For those with more, some were just hoping to recover 50 cents on the dollar. The cost to the FDIC is expected to be $4�8 billion. IndyMac was the fifth bank to fail in the previous six months.Also failing were the Federal National Mortgage Association (better known as Fannie Mae) and the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. (better known as Freddie Mac). The quasi-governmental agencies either own the loans or guarantee loans for almost half of the nation�s $11 trillion in mortgages. But, with more homeowners buying houses they couldn�t afford and now being subjected to rising costs in almost every area, combined with higher unemployment, both Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac faced collapse, their stock value freefalling about 90 percent in the past year. To keep the two agencies from failing, which would undoubtedly throw the nation into a deeper Recession that could dive into a Depression, the Federal Reserve announced it would issue low-cost loans of up to $15 billion.While 15 billion taxpayer dollars may seem significant, it is only about 9 percent of the $168 billion Congress appropriated for the war this year. President Bush, Vice-President Cheney, and their advisors were vigorous in demanding the U.S. go to war in Iraq and vigorous in demanding massive funding for that war, which may now cost more than $1 trillion.President Bush did acknowledge that the economy wasn�t �as good as we�d like, and to the extent that we�ll find weaknesses, we�ll move.� As domestic problems piled up the past few years, much caused by a diversion of the budget and assets to Iraq, it seemed that the Bush�Cheney Administration moved on domestic policies at the speed of a glacier.Not receiving much help are the 47 million Americans who don�t have medical insurance, mostly because they can�t afford the premiums, and the 3.5 million homeless, most of whom once had homes and jobs but are now living in their cars or makeshift shelters. About one-fourth of the homeless are veterans; slightly more than one-third of the homeless are children.In 1992, Bill Clinton and Al Gore campaigned against President George H.W. Bush on the slogan, �It�s the economy, Stupid.� The politics of that election came down to asking Americans if they were better off under that President Bush after four years than they were when his presidency began. Four presidential terms later, after eight years of a rising economy under President Clinton, it�s the economy�not the war, the attack upon civil liberties, the destruction of the environment, or any of a few dozen other destructive policies�that may be what finally scuttles this Bush�s legacy.[Dr. Brasch, an award-winning syndicated columnist, is professor of journalism at Bloomsburg University and president of the Pennsylvania Press Club. His latest book is Sinking the Ship of State: The Presidency of George W. Bush (November 2007), available through amazon.com and other bookstores. You may contact Brasch at brasch@bloomu.edu or through his website at: www.walterbrasch.com.] Posted by PV Guest at 11:24 PM | Guest Writings | Link | Comments (7) | Technorati links | Stumble It! | addthis_url = location.href; addthis_title = document.title; addthis_pub = 'natashachart';

July 19, 2008

Nancy Pelosi at Netroots Nation

Nancy Pelosi showed a lot of guts to come before the Netroots Nation audience who were ready to ask some hard questions. I don't think most of us were happy about her FISA vote, but she told us it was better than it had been and the thing that caused her and the House to have to go along was that 17 Democratic Senators made it possible for the Senate to send them a bad bill. Natasha asked the following question about Abstinance Only Education:Every day in the U.S. 10,000 young people get an STD, 2,400 become pregnanct, and 55 contract HIV. The Bush administration has pushed abstinence-only sex education programs that prohibit information about condoms and birth control. Why are you on record supporting Chairman David Obey's continued funding for these programs when your own congressional evaluation showed they have "no impact on teen behavior" and a report by Congressman Waxman showed that 80% of abstinence-only curricula contian "false or misleading" information. What possible rationale could exist for the Democratic congressional leadership promoting ignorance in the era of AIDS?Pelosi simple answer was: "No." Then she said how important it is to have good policies in this area, and asked us to help send better Democrats to the White House, House and Senate.One really nice point of Nancy's introductory statement was her recognizing Darcy Burner as one of the leaders of the Democratic challengers. Posted by Mary at 03:13 PM | Blogging | Link | Comments (5) | Technorati links | Stumble It! | addthis_url = location.href; addthis_title = document.title; addthis_pub = 'natashachart';

July 18, 2008

The Recipe for Change

Natasha and Jill (OrangeClouds115) moderated a wonderful panel today called A Recipe for Change. The topic was how do we find a way to have healthier food and what are the obstacles from getting that. The panelists were great and covered a broad range of interests and knowledge.Mark Winne, author of Closing the Food Gap talked about the connection to hunger and poverty and the problem of how terrible, cheap food is undermining the health of our country. One of the real problems for so many poor communities are food deserts, communities where the closest grocery store is up to 20 miles away while KFC is on the neighborhood corner. One other issue he talked about was how often policies that are handed down by the bureaucrats are too heavy-handed. A few years ago there was an E Coli scare that arose around apple cider. The proposal from the bureaucrats would have put most of the small farmers that produced apple cider out of business so in his state they worked with the state agricultural council and came up with a much better solution: providing education for cider makers so they could manufacture cider with better and cleaner practices. Working with the agriculture councils can be a good way to influence farming policies in the state.Michele Simon is a public health attorney and author of Appetite for Profit. She explained how food corporations have been controlling the message about food and are trying to convince the public and government that they should not be regulated. However, voluntary self-regulation doesn't work and it is essential that our politicians do not believe that they can ignore this problem. And she says that we need to realize the problem is not that people aren't making the right choices because of some "personal failure." Instead of blaming people for bad decisions we need to make clear how the corporatization of food has created the systemic problems that have created our current problems. Finally, she noted that people today have access to much better and healthier food, but it isn't available for many people and it is a moral obligation to make sure everyone has the same good access to nutritious and healthy food.Judith McGeary is an organic farmer outside of Austin and someone who has proven that you can make a living as an organic farmer. She debunked the lie that organic farming practices cannot feed the world. In fact, organic farming practices actually is more productive and more nutritious than the current petroleum based agriculture. She encouraged people to learn about and use CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture) to find better locally grown food and to encourage local farming.Margaret Krome leads the Michael Fields Agriculture Institute talked about food policy and how we need to use the farm bill to support better food policy. Natasha had met Margaret last year when she was working as an intern with the Institute and was blogging about her experience in the Congressional Farm Committee meetings. Margaret talked about how they were able to get some long needed policy changes and money in the last farm bill. And she noted that we need to continue to be involved in what's happening in Congress and let our representatives know what we need them to do. She told us that one of the things that we need to know about in farm policy, is that we need to recognize that many of the programs hit all states, but when contacting someone about farm policy in the government, it often is much better to have the contact be local. Finally, she asks us to provide feedback about what are the critical focus areas they should prioritize first - because they can't cover everything and they would like to make sure they cover the right things.It was a very informative and educational session which left me with much food for thought. BTW: Natasha and Jill announced that they have launched a new blog called LaVidaLocavore to talk about food issues. Check it out here. Posted by Mary at 12:50 PM | Food | Link | Comments (2) | Technorati links | Stumble It! | addthis_url = location.href; addthis_title = document.title; addthis_pub = 'natashachart';

July 17, 2008

Moving Forward on Green Solutions While George W Bush congratulates himself and his administration for stopping constructive action on global warming, others are not waiting for him. This Sunday's Netroots Nation keynote speech is to be given by Van Jones, president and founder of Green For All, an innovative approach to creating Green Collar Jobs. What's even cooler, Gavin Newsom will be introducing him. In California there is no question about whether the green agenda is one of the top concerns of politicians and people. Newsom's own San Francisco has long been a leader in focusing on how to do better with the environment. And they expect to be able to do much more. One final point, it seems this year there is finally a real focus on the environment at Netroots Nation. About time, I say. Al Gore has issued the wake-up challenge: a carbon-free America in 10 years. That might sound like an aggressive goal, but it's the right goal for putting things right. Posted by Mary at 01:17 PM | Environment | Link | Comments (3) | Technorati links | Stumble It! | addthis_url = location.href; addthis_title = document.title; addthis_pub = 'natashachart';

July 16, 2008

Bush: Contraception == Abortion Martin Bosworth brings us the news that one of Bush's final eff yous to the women of America will be an attempt to define contraception as abortion, covering such things as birth control and the morning after pill. Bosworth surmises that the right wing just wants people to breed more, which seems a reasonable conclusion. While that's always seemed the case to me, I never could figure out why they seem so dead set against any kind of financial, food or medical assistance for pregnant women and new mothers. Why not directly incentivize your end goal? I guess that encourages the Wrong Kind of People to breed; for them, we have an infant mortality rate hike, to take care of the problem the other way around. Once they're born, screw 'em -- but don't use a condom, that'd be morally reprehensible.It's hard to tell what McCain would do regarding contraception, because as Steve Benen points out, McCain is confused by contraception and acts offended when tricksy reporters ask him about it. I expect though, as baffled as McCain seems to be in the matter, that he'll be happy to listen to his new best friends in the fundamentalist community to supply him with the correct views.And looking for good news in all this, because it's been in short supply lately, I'm gratified to be reading about these issues from progressive male colleagues outside the 'usual suspect' ring of feminist bloggers. Maybe one of these days it could come to seem strange that anyone would make a distinction between feminist and progressive sites. I can dream. Posted by natasha at 12:06 PM | Women | Link | Comments (43) | Technorati links | Stumble It! | addthis_url = location.href; addthis_title = document.title; addthis_pub = 'natashachart'; Netroots Nation One really special part of this year's Netroots Nation is that the Commonweal Institute is one of the sponsors and will be hosting some pretty cool panels. Friday 18th:Measuring and Managing Your Online Paid Advertising Campaigns 9-10:15amProgressive NASA and Space Policy Under a New Administration 3-4:15pm.Saturday 19th:Crashing the Party: Transforming Netroots Activism into Grassroots Action Within State and Local Parties 1:30-3:45pmBloggers and the New Green Economy 3-4:15pmMeta 4:30-5:45 pmIf you are in Austin this week, do drop by. Posted by Mary at 12:04 AM | Blogging | Link | Comments (2) | Technorati links | Stumble It! | addthis_url = location.href; addthis_title = document.title; addthis_pub = 'natashachart'; var site="sm6gdmnpusherman" Site Meter

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