HD United Airlines Continental Ramp Operations Newark Liberty Airport International Q400s – Video


HD United Airlines Continental Ramp Operations Newark Liberty Airport International Q400s
Don #39;t pay an attention to my commentary in this video. This is an older video and I #39;m try to clear my backlog. Here was Continental Airlines ramp operations ...

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HD United Airlines Continental Ramp Operations Newark Liberty Airport International Q400s - Video

Liberty Ross Flashes Nipples in See-Through Dress—See the Pic!

Liberty Ross has something to get off her chest.

The 35-year-old model stepped onto the red carpet at the MOCA Awards to Distinguished Women in the Arts lunch yesterday in a very revealing top.

Rupert Sanders' ex arrived at the event in a short black and white dress with a top just sheer enough to show off her nipples. Ross completed her daytime look with a watch and glasses atop her head. The semi-wardrobe malfunction didn't seem to bother Ross as she was all smiles while posing for photogs.

VIDEO: Jessica Biel's white hot fashion

Ross is no stranger to showing off some skin. She recently flaunted her boobs while posing topless in a Vanity Fair spread in which she addressed Kristen Stewart's affair with her former hubby.

"It was horrible. It was really the worst," she told the magazine. "I have no words to describe what we went through. But I think, for me, something always has to completely die for there to be a rebirth. And I feel like I'm going through a rebirth."

"It was f--cking crazy," Ross' brother Atticus also told VF. "Liberty didn't know what was going to happen...I'm texting people because I know this is going to be huge. I knew this had all the makings of what our world has become. This is going to be f--cking big, and Liberty needs to be protected...I don't think people understand what being in the eye of the storm is like."

Meanwhile, other stars who attended the MOCA lunch included Sharon Stone, Rose McGowan, Olga Kurylenko, Kate Walsh and Perrey Reeves.

PHOTOS: Stars' wardobe malfunctions

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Liberty Ross Flashes Nipples in See-Through Dress—See the Pic!

Libertarian on Ohio Minor Party Legislation and Coming Legal Challenge – Video


Libertarian on Ohio Minor Party Legislation and Coming Legal Challenge
Aaron Keith Harris, Libertarian Party candidate for Ohio Secretary of State, says a lawsuit will be filed if Republicans move legislation blocking minor parties from the 2014 primary. Comments...

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Libertarian on Ohio Minor Party Legislation and Coming Legal Challenge - Video

Fox News' Scott Brown: Cuccinelli's Libertarian Opponent Was Planted By Democrats

Fox News contributor Scott Brown said Wednesday that the Republican candidate for governor of Virginia, Ken Cuccinelli, lost the election because Democrats planted a fake libertarian opponent to skim off votes from the Republican.

The former Republican senator from Massachusetts told Fox & Friendshost Brian Kilmeade that he wouldnt be surprised if Democrats werent somehow connected to libertarian candidate Robert Sarvis campaign.

Obamacare does matter but the Democrats have a pretty good gameplan where they will put in a third party libertarian, Brown said.

I wouldnt be surprised if theres a connection there. That libertarian, had he not been there, I think the election would have gone to Cuccinelli. Cuccinelli brought about his base, he talked about the things that mattered. Because remember, he was the first attorney general to actually file [a lawsuit against] Obamacare.

He also claimed that media unfairly branded the newly elected governor, Terry McAuliffe, as a moderate Democrat.

Theres nothing moderate about him, Brown said.

Brown isnt the only one looking for a connected between Dems and Sarvis.

TheBlaze reported last night that Sarvis largest contributions came from the Libertarian Booster political action committee. The major benefactor for Libertarian Booster PAC is Texas software billionaire Joe Leimandt, who is reportedly a top bundler for President Barack Obama.

Bundlers organize and collect campaign contributions for candidates.

According to NPRs Peter Overby, Sometimes bundlers are called raisers, as in fundraisers. That distinguishes them from writers of checks.

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Fox News' Scott Brown: Cuccinelli's Libertarian Opponent Was Planted By Democrats

San Juan Islands without phone, 911 coverage

A cut underwater cable has compromised telephone and 911 service on the San Juan Islands this week.

Islanders have gone without full telephone services and use of 911 since early Tuesday morning, though temporary fixes are restoring service one island at a time.

Local telephone service has remained intact within each island, but calling other islands or making long distance calls has been out, according to the Islands Sounder.

Friday Harbor and San Juan Island residents have had no cell phone or internet service at all.

CenturyLink said a fiber optic cable was cut between Lopez and San Juan islands.

Though San Juan Islands 911 service was operational throughout the ordeal and Lopez Islands 911 service was later restored, according to the San Juan County website.

However, other islands must call local seven-digit numbers to reach emergency dispatch.

State Sen. Kevin Ranker issued a statement saying CenturyLink is working with Orcas Power and Light Cooperative to implement a short-term Ethernet fix to restore 911 service to the entire county.

CenturyLink has also identified 6,000 feet of cable that could be used as a temporary fix that would give return all services countywide.

Meanwhile, the ultimate goal is to replace the 14,000 feet of damaged underwater cable, which will take more time.

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San Juan Islands without phone, 911 coverage

Health care forum discusses issues

MENASHA- Many people still have questions about the new Affordable Care Act health care law.

On Thursday night, some of those questions were discussed in Menasha.

It kicked off a two-day conference called Its Here: The Federal Health Insurance Marketplace in Wisconsin.

From Web site problems to a maze of changing information, people at this forum at UW-Fox Valley said they're confused and frustrated at health insurance changes.

I keep having more questions than answers and that's why I'm here, said Wiley McCraron.

Find out what kind of plans that there are and whether I can keep the same doctors, said Barb McKinon.

Dr. Corina Norrbom with the Wisconsin Institute for Public Policy and Service says she hopes this forum will clear up misconceptions.

In the grand scheme of things, the affordable care act isn't going anywhere just because the web site isn't working right now. It's here. It's the law, said Norrbom.

Norrbom says despite current issues with the federal health care marketplace site, the Affordable Care Act will help people previously uninsured.

But those who consult businesses about the changes say the corporate world still isn't completely convinced.

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Health care forum discusses issues

Nation's first health care enrollment center officially opens

Thursday, November 7, 2013 10:33 PM EST

By SCOTT WHIPPLE STAFF WRITER

NEW BRITAIN The nations first health care enrollment center officially opened Thursday.

Modeled after Apple stores, Access Health CTs enrollment center at 200 Main St. offers in-person assistance to guide consumers through health care coverage enrollment. On Thursday, assisters and brokers at individual computer stations helped visitors shop for various options and enroll in plans.

Lt. Gov. Nancy Wyman, co-chairwoman of the AHCT board and longtime advocate for health reform, said the Access Health CT team has answered more than 26,200 phone calls in the first month of open enrollment, and is now offering the first of its kind retail storefront to connect with consumers.

AHCT CEO Kevin Counihan said Access Health had enrolled 9,514 consumers to date, a record for the nation. He added that New Britain was targeted as an enrollment center because the city currently has a high rate of uninsured residents. Also, the Main Street location is easily accessible.

Counihan said Access Health, according to surveys, currently enjoys a 96.5 percent satisfaction rate with the enrollment process and 82 percent of enrollees have said they would recommend Access Health to a friend or colleague.

Gov. Dannel Malloy called the numbers fantastic. Its remarkable whats being accomplished in Connecticut when you think of all the bad news being told by TV, radio stations and newspapers. This is an amazing success story, exceeding my expectations. Now I hope the federal folks will get their act together. Im tired of their bad news interrupting our good news.

The governor said his office has received numerous calls from potential enrollees wondering when the problem is going to be straightened out so they can sign up when there was actually no reason to wait.

Malloy said he wished the federal government had done a rollout state by state. Every state that opened up its own efforts is way beyond where the federal government is, he said. Were doing what we have to do for our residents. And, I have a smile on my face because I know we got it right.

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Nation's first health care enrollment center officially opens

Ford's Futurist Sheryl Connelly Forecasts 'Game-Changing' Trends at Ad:tech Keynote

NEW YORKThinking about the future can be both terrifying and exciting, Ford Motor Company futurist Sheryl Connelly said in her keynote address on day two of the ad:tech conference here.

Connelly's opening trend centered around the growth of the world population and concern that the planet might not be able to handle it. With some projections suggesting the world population will be as high as 11 billion by 2050, many wonder whether resources will soon become too scarce, she explained.

Smaller families are also becoming more prevalent, Connelly pointed out, and while small family sizes may have been mandated in China, reports now show that Western families are having fewer or no children by choice. This change has led to the emergence of other trends, namely the rise of the aging population of the world and the growth of the dependency ratio in several countries.

"An exploding population of older people is coinciding with longer life expectancy worldwide," Connelly explained. In some cases, this is altering the dependency ratio, or ratio of individuals that aren't working to those that are. "In Japan, the number of workers will soon be outnumbered by the number of people depending on those workers," making it difficult for the country to thrive economically, Connelly said. The growth of BRIC countries [Brazil, Russia, India, and China], specifically China and India, will be a "major game changer" as well, Connelly said. India, where the ratio of workers to dependents is high, will become a dominant force in the region, she believes.

The increasing urbanization of the population is another growing trend, largely due to its impact on mobility in major cities. According to Connelly, Henry Ford saw the ability to move as essential for freedom and prosperity, an idea shared by current chairman Bill Ford. "As more and more people move into major cities, mobility, a critical component of innovation and freedom, will be in jeopardy," Connelly said.

The lack of high-level talent in workplaces is becoming problematic as well, Connelly pointed out, as the post-recession period brought on a shortage of skilled talent. The recession did, however, lead to the creation of more jobs for women. "Jobs in healthcare and the service industry are growing as male-dominated construction and finance jobs decrease," Connelly said. "By 2050, the number of female billionaires will outnumber male billionaires," she added.

Connelly closed her keynote by turning her attention to society's addiction to information, and the impact of information overload. "The abundance of information can also lead to fatigue among consumers, in some cases to the point where they delay buying in hope of getting a better deal only to end up looking at the next-generation model of the product and possibly never buying it at all," Connelly asserted. "If you give customers too many choices, too much information, they can't make a decision," she added.

Participants in ad:tech's Social Advertising panel echoed some of Connelly's predictions, focusing especially on society's dependence on information as well as information overload.

"It's not enough to just build audience anymore. There's so much information out there, so many channels, that now you have to not only get customers' attention, but also be continually relevant," Rudina Seseri, partner at venture capitalist firm Fairhaven Capital, said.

If social media is leveraged correctly, however, brands can experience a tremendous amount of success, the panelists agreed. "If you're a marketer today, there's never been a better time in terms of reaching out and connecting with customers. Part of the challenge now is growing ROI, but it's only a matter of time before social becomes a central anchor for driving sales," Dhiraj Kumar, head of performance solutions at Facebook, said.

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Ford's Futurist Sheryl Connelly Forecasts 'Game-Changing' Trends at Ad:tech Keynote

For futurist, ‘intellectual capital’ is key

Govt urged to foster culture that allows for mistakes By Miguel R. Camus Philippine Daily Inquirer

Collecting garbage or making rock tunes for a living?

The good news is, you might have a place in the future, as envisioned by celebrity futurist and theoretical physicist Michio Kaku, who told a packed audience in Manila that the jobs of the future would move away from repetitive skills like several manufacturing functions and into more common sense and intuitive tasks.

Kaku, a guest speaker at a business forum organized by the First Pacific Leadership Academy Thursday, shared his views on the jobs of tomorrow and how a country like the Philippines can leap forward if it embraces digital technology, infrastructure and new attitudes toward entrepreneurship.

Saying several tasks will eventually be replaced by man-made robots, Kaku noted that people should focus on skills that require intuition, creativity and leadership.

We are seeing a gradual shift from commodity capital to a mix of commodity and intellectual capital. And that is going to be the currency of the future, said the regular host at the Science Channel/Discovery Channel, where he tackles topics like Einsteins dream of a theory of everything.

The losers [of the future] will be blue-collar jobs that are totally repetitive: automobile workers that do the same motion over and over again, textile workers that do the same thing over and over again. However, garbage men will have jobs, every garbage is different. Construction workers will have jobs, every construction site is different. The police will have jobs, every crime is different, Kaku said.

Stock brokers, scientists, analysts, rock stars and entrepreneurs are likely to have a place in the future as well, noted the physicist.

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Was the LAX shooting a FALSE FLAG? Brandon Gallups explains on FREEDOM FRIDAY WITH CARL GALLUPS – Video


Was the LAX shooting a FALSE FLAG? Brandon Gallups explains on FREEDOM FRIDAY WITH CARL GALLUPS
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Was the LAX shooting a FALSE FLAG? Brandon Gallups explains on FREEDOM FRIDAY WITH CARL GALLUPS - Video