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Category Archives: Freedom

2min2mid | Assassin’s Creed IV: Freedom Cry DLC | Episodul 2: Ne Infiltram Like A Boss! [HD 1080p] – Video

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2min2mid | Assassin #39;s Creed IV: Freedom Cry DLC | Episodul 2: Ne Infiltram Like A Boss! [HD 1080p]
CITITI DESCRIEREA!!! 2min2mid pe Google Plus: http://goo.gl/hwmjid Like 2min2mid on Facebook: http://goo.gl/XO0Gj4 :3 [HD] Salutare, Oameni Buni! 😀 PUTEM SA STRANGEM 10 LIKE-URI? 😀 ...

By: 2min2mid1999

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2min2mid | Assassin's Creed IV: Freedom Cry DLC | Episodul 2: Ne Infiltram Like A Boss! [HD 1080p] - Video

Currie T Byrd/Addictions and Freedom Through Choice with Kelli In The Raw – Video

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Currie T Byrd/Addictions and Freedom Through Choice with Kelli In The Raw
Are you addicted to something? Is this addiction ruining your life? Have you tried everything to stop? If you are still struggling with addictions, this is the place to come. Get ready for...

By: Kelli In The Raw

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Currie T Byrd/Addictions and Freedom Through Choice with Kelli In The Raw - Video

Monster Hunter Freedom Unite (MHFU): Chameleos basso rango (Guida Spadaccini) [PSP/iOS] – Video

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Monster Hunter Freedom Unite (MHFU): Chameleos basso rango (Guida Spadaccini) [PSP/iOS]
WITH ITALIAN COMMENTARY AND ENGLISH SUBTITLES~ Specie: Drago Anziano Size: min cm/ MAX cm Elemento/Status: Veleno, fatica e Difesa ridotta Debolezze elementali: Fuoco su petto, testa e ...

By: BigLittleDodger

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Monster Hunter Freedom Unite (MHFU): Chameleos basso rango (Guida Spadaccini) [PSP/iOS] - Video

War Thunder Gameplay – P-63A-5 King Cobra – Realistic Battle – Briging Freedom to Germany – Video

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War Thunder Gameplay - P-63A-5 King Cobra - Realistic Battle - Briging Freedom to Germany
Here #39;s a Realistic Battle gameplay featuring the U.S. P-63A-5 King Cobra fighter against the Germans over Bulge. Enjoy! War Thunder is a free-to-play massively multiplayer online combat game....

By: Jim Chamberlin

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War Thunder Gameplay - P-63A-5 King Cobra - Realistic Battle - Briging Freedom to Germany - Video

Freedom High football team's seniors leading turnaround

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Freedom played six games before running into one of the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference's elite football programs.

The Patriots' Week 7 effort put them into the power-team conversation for this season.

A 29-28 overtime win against Whitehall last week has this group of Pates in uncharted territory. Freedom (7-0 overall, 5-0 South Division) is tied for the South Division lead with Easton. The current players head into a Friday matchup with Parkland (5-2, 3-2) owning a better record than the Trojans, something they have never had in previous meetings.

Freedom hasn't won the championships coach Jason Roeder talks about wanting to compete for year after year just yet. The Patriots have plenty of challenges ahead.

But after winning six games total over the last two seasons, Freedom's seniors have enjoyed watching the work that started in the offseason lead to game-night success.

"Once we started in the weight room over the summer, it was all about getting money and putting it in the bank," senior center and nose guard Ryan Mullen said. "We take it back out on the field and withdraw it on Friday nights."

Mullen, Jake Young, Joe Santos, John Callahan and Bryant Connor are among the senior leaders that have set the tone for the Patriots. Some of them provide words to keep Freedom on task. Others deliver quiet on-field performance.

Their collaborative efforts have helped Freedom rebound from two down years despite having one of the smaller varsity rosters in the South. The seniors and their teammates bought into the overhauled weight program instituted by former Liberty standout linebacker Andres Morales after last season. Improved conditioning has helped the Patriots play well late in games.

Last week against Whitehall, Freedom drove 90-plus yards for touchdowns three times in the second half. The Patriots then won the game in overtime with a touchdown and two-point conversion.

Freedom will need its seniors more than ever this week. Sophomore quarterback Joe Young is out for the season with a fractured hip socket suffered last week against Whitehall. Junior Jonah Gundrum, who started several games at quarterback last season, will replace Young.

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Freedom High football team's seniors leading turnaround

Campaign Spending Freedom Is Great For Speech and The Advertising-Media Sector

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Many voices on the left complained vociferously each time in the past few years that the Supreme Court rolled back unconstitutional campaign finance restrictions. Yet the loosening of the rules on campaign donations and campaign spending are showing positive signs in both the political arena and in an economic one: the advertising sector.

In terms of politics, it should be self-evident that more speech is better than less. The first amendment really only had two points as the Founding Fathers saw it: protect the press so they could expose any government wrongdoing and ensure freedom of speech for political arguments. Nude dancing was not on their minds.

Read the history of the revolutionary period and the early presidential campaigns and you will realize that the campaigns were wild, often dirty, free-wheeling affairs. Todays negative campaigners have nothing on their forefathers of two centuries ago.

New Orleans house with a collection of signs for all the mayoral candidates, with the comment More candidates than voters? (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Yet, beginning with a perhaps natural reaction to Watergate, a few incumbent politicians who wanted to protect their own reelections by making it harder for non-incumbents to raise money pushed through a series of restrictions on campaign financing, effectively reducing freedom of speech. We should all be glad that we are moving back in the direction of freedom of political speech. And no one has more to be glad about than the political operatives who design and buy advertising time and the corporations who sell the media slots to them.

According to Ashley Parker in The New York Times, spending on political advertising for the 2014 elections is up 70 percent over the last midterm elections in 2010. That will add up to about $2 billion in advertising buys just on House and Senate races with gubernatorial and local races added to that. Media consultants and campaign advisors who help design their candidates media strategy and place the advertising buys commonly earn high salaries and commissions equal to as much as 7 percent of the advertising spending.

That means that media consultants could stand to make $50 million off the increased spending just in the Congressional races. Freedom of speech appears to be excellent for media consultants. The Supreme Courts ruling in Citizens United might have been one of the best stimulus actions of the entire Obama presidency.

For media companies that are selling the advertising space, the increased political advertising is a bit of a mixed bag. Political candidates must be offered time or space for their ads at the lowest rates the outlet has charged to any other advertisers for equivalent spots. That means that more political ads could mean lower revenues for the media companies.

However, there is good news for the media companies as well. In this election cycle, an increased share of the political ads is being bought by outside groups. Outside groups do not benefit from the same preferential pricing, so media companies can charge them higher rates. Thus, the Supreme Court rulings like Citizens United that have made it easier for such groups to operate is a boon to those selling space for political ads.

Political speech is a good thing. When all sides and parties are free to express their opinions and make their case in favor of their causes and candidates, we get better, more informed elections and hopefully better election results.

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Campaign Spending Freedom Is Great For Speech and The Advertising-Media Sector

Wellington welcomes freedom campers

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Wellington City Councils environment committee agreed at yesterdays meeting to welcome and allow campers visiting the Capital to freedom camp except in some parts of the city.

The Council has been permissive but at the same time protective of Wellingtons open green spaces, reserves, flora and fauna.

Changes have been made to part (12) of the Public Places by-law consistent with the Freedom Camping Act 2011. Parliament originally intended to prohibit freedom camping and now the permissive legislation allows it, except where it is prohibited. The recommendations from the committee will have further public consultation after the November Council meeting.

Councillor Helene Ritchie says, "Visitors and campers to Wellington will be able to enjoy the city and the natural environment we have so close to the heart of the CBD, the harbour and the Coast. However, camping will be prohibited in central city parks such as Frank Kitts or Waitangi Park; campervans will eventually have a new site on Port land, and camping on reserve land or inner city parks will still not be allowed".

The Bylaw will regulate camping in specific public places to protect particular areas and the health and safety of visitors to these areas, with notices and friendly rangers who will have warrants but will only as a last resort exercise the power that they will have to fine people up to $200 who damage plants or leave litter behind.

49 submissions were received as part of the consultation on the draft bylaw and most were supportive of the proposed changes.

While freedom camping in most reserves is still restricted under reserve management plans, except for some coastal areas, freedom camping will be encouraged at the Te Kopahou Reserve entrance at Owhiro Bay, and campers in self-contained vehicles will be able to stay at the southern end of Evans Bay marina.

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Wellington welcomes freedom campers

Freedom High QB Joe Young, Emmaus RB Kyle Boney out for season

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Two of the EPC South Division's top eight rushers won't see the football field again this season.

Freedom suffered a crushing blow this week when it learned that sophomore quarterback Joe Young would miss the rest of the season with a fractured hip socket. Emmaus also took a huge hit when junior running back Kyle Boney was diagnosed with a fractured tibia.

Young suffered his injury last week in a 29-28 overtime win against Whitehall. He finished the game without knowing the severity of his injury and scored a touchdown in overtime that set up the game-winning two-point conversion.

"I feel terrible for Joe," Freedom coach Jason Roeder said Thursday night. "Hes hurting, but hes already switched roles. Hes working on being an outstanding teammate and still doing everything in his power to help us win the next game. He even said the prayer at our team dinner tonight."

Young passed for 899 yards and eight touchdowns, and ran for 404 yards and seven touchdowns to help Freedom start the season 7-0. The Patriots will turn to junior Jonah Gundrum at quarterback this week when they host Parkland.

Gundrum started several games at QB last season before Young took over. Gundrum was playing wide receiver this season and was also a special-teams ace.

Boney's season-ending injury comes one week after Emmaus dismissed senior running back Wyl Miller from the team for disciplinary reasons. Miller was the team's leading rusher at the time of his dismissal with 712 yards.

Boney ran 17 times for 117 yards last week in a 31-28 win over Central Catholic but ended the game on crutches. He rushed for 436 yards and five touchdowns while averaging 9.3 yards per carry this season.

With Boney and Miller both gone, Emmaus will need someone to emerge to complement Andy Davidson. Davidson is coming off a 315-yard game against Central Catholic but also is the Green Hornets' best defender. Davidson ranks third in the South Division with 893 rushing yards.

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Freedom High QB Joe Young, Emmaus RB Kyle Boney out for season


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