TDV – Jeff Berwick on Freedom Feens Talking Galts Gulch, EMPs, Molyneux and Investing – Video


TDV - Jeff Berwick on Freedom Feens Talking Galts Gulch, EMPs, Molyneux and Investing
Jeff is interviewed by Michael Dean and Ben Stone on the Freedom Feens Talk Radio Show, topics include: The Anarchapulco eventin Acapulco, relative freedom in US vs Mexico, Galts Gulch contreversy,...

By: TheDollarVigilante

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TDV - Jeff Berwick on Freedom Feens Talking Galts Gulch, EMPs, Molyneux and Investing - Video

Assassins Creed IV: Black Flag, Freedom Cry DLC Walkthrough Part 1 – Into The Storm – Video


Assassins Creed IV: Black Flag, Freedom Cry DLC Walkthrough Part 1 - Into The Storm
This is part 1 of my Freedom Cry DLC Walkthrough for Assassins Creed IV: Black Flag without commentary. I don #39;t have commentary because I want you to experience the game how it is meant to...

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Assassins Creed IV: Black Flag, Freedom Cry DLC Walkthrough Part 1 - Into The Storm - Video

Freedom football team off to needed fast start

Editor's note: Each week during the regular season, Stephen Miller will examine four Eastern Pennsylvania Conference football items in this space. Here is his look back at Week 2 and ahead to Week 3.

1. Freedom starts fast. Four EPC South Division teams head into this week 2-0. None of them needed the quick start more than Freedom.

The division's other unbeaten teams Parkland, Whitehall and Easton have spent the last two years contending for championships. Freedom, meanwhile, went 2-8 last season and struggled to score.

The current Patriots have already piled up 102 points in beating East Stroudsburg South and Nazareth. Freedom only scored 111 points in 10 games a year ago.

Freedom has executed well in all three phases so far. Three players Roberto Diez, Joe Santos and Joe Young have rushed for at least 100 yards, while Young has also completed 80 percent of his passes.

The Patriots have blocked four kicks and scored several special-teams touchdowns. Their rushing defense has limited opponents to 2.25 yards per carry.

"We're doing things right," Freedom coach Jason Roeder said. "The kids are eager to get better. We're playing with a lot of energy. We're playing with a lot of emotion. We're playing as a team.

"We know there's tougher days ahead; we understand that. That's why our focus continues to be to stick to our plan of building every day. Our kids have bought into that."

Freedom faces its best opponent to date Friday when it travels to Emmaus. Freedom's run defense will have to remain stout to keep the Patriots rolling. Emmaus seniors Wyl Miller and Andy Davidson have already combined for 467 rushing yards.

2. Parkland seeks a test. Dieruff and Northampton both have collected a win in the season's first two weeks. Neither program is ready to compete with Parkland yet.

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Freedom football team off to needed fast start

Freedom Walk in Kasson

KASSON, Minn. (KTTC) -- Hundreds participated in the freedom walk through Kasson Thursday.

Every year, people get together to remember those who lost their lives, and honor the men and women who keep us safe every day. They marched through the streets carrying American Flags and ended at Veterans Memorial Park. There, people shared their memories of 9/11.

Todd Nelson was stationed at the Pentagon, but happened to be in Florida at the time it was hit.

"The other thing that was ironic, because my family in Virginia knew where I was, but my parents in Minnesota didn't know where I was. It's something you don't think about when you're a distance away. My wife and kids knew I was fine, but my mom and dad didn't. And they were freaking out," said Nelson.

Fortunately, Nelson was eventually able to get through to his parents and let them know he was OK.

He was also able to get in touch with his Colonel who called him back to the Pentagon. With no air travel, Nelson went by car and showed up a couple days after the attacks, and says the Pentagon was still burning. This of course is just one of many 9/11 stories shared at the Freedom Walk.

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Freedom Walk in Kasson

Freedom March through Kasson

KASSON, Minn. (KTTC) -- Hundreds participated in the freedom walk through Kasson Thursday.

Every year, people get together to remember those who lost their lives, and honor the men and women who keep us safe every day. They marched through the streets carrying American Flags and ended at Veterans Memorial Park. There, people shared their memories of 9/11.

Todd Nelson was stationed at the Pentagon, but happened to be in Florida at the time it was hit.

"The other thing that was ironic, because my family in Virginia knew where I was, but my parents in Minnesota didn't know where I was. It's something you don't think about when you're a distance away. My wife and kids knew I was fine, but my mom and dad didn't. And they were freaking out," said Nelson.

Fortunately, Nelson was eventually able to get through to his parents and let them know he was OK.

He was also able to get in touch with his Colonel who called him back to the Pentagon. With no air travel, Nelson went by car and showed up a couple days after the attacks, and says the Pentagon was still burning. This of course is just one of many 9/11 stories shared at the Freedom Walk.

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Freedom March through Kasson

Monster Jam Pick-ups, Cyborg Sargeant Smash Big Foot And More! September 2014 – Video


Monster Jam Pick-ups, Cyborg Sargeant Smash Big Foot And More! September 2014
Shown in this video: Newer 2014 releases: Avenger, 2014 New Look Black Stallion w/Track Ace Tires 2005-06 Champion Monster Mutt w/Track Ace Tires Monster Mutt Rottweiler Max-D Maximum Destruction...

By: RaceGrooves

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Monster Jam Pick-ups, Cyborg Sargeant Smash Big Foot And More! September 2014 - Video

WA shark cull: Drum lines dumped after EPA recommendations

Drum lines will not be deployed off WA beaches this summer after the state's Environmental Protection Authority advised against extending the Government's controversial catch and kill shark policy.

The regulator's chairman, Paul Vogel, said the available information and evidence did not provide the organisation with a high level of confidence.

Following a spate of fatal shark attacks in the state, in January the WA Government introduced a 13-week trial where baited drum lines were set off Perth and South West beaches.

During the trial, which cost the Government $1.3 million, 68 sharks were caught and shot, although none of them were great white sharks.

The catch-and-kill policy was widely opposed with hundreds attending community rallies and international marine scientists calling for it to be scrapped.

Premier Colin Barnett said the recommendation meant drum lines would not be in place off the WA coast this summer.

Dr Vogel said the EPA had been tasked with assessing the environmental impact of the strategy, not public safety.

"There remains a high degree of scientific uncertainty about the impacts on the viability of the south-western white shark population," he said.

"At this stage, the available information and evidence does not provide the EPA with a high level of confidence. In view of these uncertainties, the EPA has adopted a cautious approach by recommending against the proposal.

"The EPA can only make a judgment on the impact on the environment. The minister, in making his final decision, may take other matters into consideration."

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WA shark cull: Drum lines dumped after EPA recommendations

Beaches unprotected as shark drum lines pulled

EPA recommends shark drum lines are not to be implemented along WA beaches. Photo: Aleisha Orr

Drum lines will not be deployed off West Australian beaches this summer.

Premier Colin Barnett said the government did not plan to appeal the Environmental Protection Authority's decision rejecting the state government's shark kill zones proposal.

He said while the State Government would not be appealing the EPA decision, the application for drum lines was still before Federal Environment Minister Greg Hunt.

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"We are accepting the EPA decision here so we are not going to appeal it. That means it will not be possible to have drum lines over this summer. If we were to do so there would clearly be court challenges and you would never get there, the Premier said.

Mr Barnett said it appeared there were different rules for the eastern states, where drum lines are allowed, and Western Australia. The government would now focus on how to deal with rogue sharks that threatened public safety, he said.

"I dont think that drum lines will apply in Western Australia for this summer and probably maybe not again. I would want to have the capacity to deal with an imminent threat and deal with it immediately. A process of conversations going backwards and forwards to Canberra has proven to be totally ineffective."

"I cannot simply walk away and say that's the EPA decision. They only look at the environment. I have to look at environment plus public safety. I don't like drum lines more than anyone else but I had to respond to a situation of seven fatalities in three years."

He said the government would look at putting swimming enclosures at beaches where there were calm waters, for example at Dunsborough.

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Beaches unprotected as shark drum lines pulled