Alan Korwin - Washington State Was Tricked! Arizona Next?
At SHOT Show 2015 we had the chance to speak to Alan Korwin, a Second Amendment luminary and prolific author who, in addition to writing 14 books, is also the purveyor of Gunlaws.com and ...
By: GunsAmerica
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Alan Korwin - Washington State Was Tricked! Arizona Next? - Video
Fifty years ago, the civil rights movement in all its glory and brutality was brought to American living rooms through television. Read More
Two hundred and twenty-eight years ago, Virginia successfully enacted legal protections for religious minorities, establishing the precursor to the religion clauses of the First Amendment. Read More
This is a case for the Supreme Court. Read More
Something more than fires and rage has been sparked in the streets of Ferguson. The First Amendment, like the city, is now a rallying cry and a hashtag for protesters exercising their rights to peaceably assemble and to petition the government. Read More
On Dec. 6, 1884, after 36 years of delays and interruptions caused by politics, a lack of funds and the Civil War, the Washington Monument in the nations capital was finally completed. Read More
A bipartisan list of politicians, media stars and special guests gathered at the Newseum Nov. 17 to celebrate the 60th anniversary of CBS Newss long-running Sunday news program, Face the Nation. Read More
On Nov. 17, 1734, before there was a First Amendment, newspaper publisher John Peter Zenger became a free-press hero when he was jailed for printing truthful articles in his New-York Weekly Journal accusing British Colonial governor William Cosby of being corrupt. Read More
On Nov. 14, 1889, Nellie Bly, one of the worlds first female reporters and the New York Worlds intrepid stunt girl, embarked on an ambitious mission to circle the globe in less time than Phileas Fogg, the hero of Jules Vernes novel Around the World in Eighty Days. It was her latest attempt to dazzle readers and keep Joseph Pulitzers No. 1 daily on top of the newspaper world. Read More
On the night of Nov. 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall came down. East German authorities opened the border between East and West Berlin and the door to the fall of tyranny. The wall went up in the early morning darkness of Aug. 13, 1961, to keep millions of people from fleeing communist East Germany after World War II. It fell as suddenly as it had been built. Read More
Going viral might seem like a modern, Internet-era concept, but Orson Welles and CBS Radio mastered it 76 years ago this week. Read More
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NealFord#28 - Cryptocurrency: How It Works and Why It Matters
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NealFord#28 - Cryptocurrency: How It Works and Why It Matters - Video
NEW GPT like swagbucks but for cryptocurrency free 24000 satoshi on signup!
Stop wasting your time at faucets. This new website will allow you to make dollars a day in over 9 different cryptocurrencies. They will even give you 24000 Satoshi just for signing up. You...
By: ZMH Tech
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NEW GPT like swagbucks but for cryptocurrency free 24000 satoshi on signup! - Video
Google has struck a deal with Sprint and T-Mobile to sell wireless service directly to consumers. WSJs Alistair Barr has more on the News Hub with Simon Constable. Photo: Getty
RYAN KNUTSONand
ALISTAIR BARR
Updated Jan. 21, 2015 9:26 p.m. ET
GoogleInc. is preparing to sell wireless service directly to consumers after striking deals withSprintCorp. andT-Mobile USInc., a move likely to prod the wireless industry to cut prices and improve speeds, according to people familiar with the matter.
It isnt clear how widely the Internet search giant plans to offer wireless service, how much it will cost or when it will go on sale. Google might start small by limiting the new service to certain U.S. cities or to users of its Google Fiber broadband Internet service.
The move is one of the strongest signals yet that Google, based in Mountain View, Calif., is stretching its ambitions far beyond YouTube videos and the Gmail email service. Google executives also want the company to have a major role in how those services are delivered to consumers.
Google is getting ready to expand into the market for wireless service.PHOTO:CHRISTOPHE MORIN/ZUMA PRESS
Sprint, of Overland Park, Kan., is the third-largest wireless carrier, while T-Mobile, of Bellevue, Wash., ranks fourth. Under separate agreements with each carrier, Google will resell service on the Sprint and T-Mobile networks, according to people familiar with the plans. Such wholesale agreements are common, essentially allowing sellers such as Google to pitch wireless service under their own brand names.
Googles entry into the mobile-phone business would create a new headache for an industry already struggling with a price war and soaring costs for wireless spectrum. Sprint executives are betting that the boost from an influx of new Google customers outweighs the risk that the Internet search giant will learn too much about the ins and outs of the wireless business.
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CryptoCurrency PayCoin | Number One In CryptoCurrency Coaching
FREE BITCOIN - RABBITCOIN
Get free bitcoins every 2 hours on Rabbitcoin http://q.gs/7yIC8 Bitcoin is a digital currency (also called cryptocurrency). Bitcoin uses peer-to-peer technology to operate with no central...
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Charlie Shrem - Decentral Toronto Bitcoin Meetup Group
By: decentral.tv
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Charlie Shrem - Decentral Toronto Bitcoin Meetup Group - Video
A general view of the bitcoin booth at the 2015 International CES at the Las Vegas Convention Center in January. Photograph: Ethan Miller/Getty Images
Theres no reason to mourn the fall of bitcoin prices. Anyone who is crying over bitcoins recent face-plant losing one-third of its value in two days must be a speculator. Gambling is gambling sorry, pal. If youre celebrating the price drop because of schadenfreude, or just straight-up skepticism about the cryptocurrency itself, youre missing the point, too.
The nosediving price of bitcoin matters in the short term because rattled confidence hurts any currency, especially a relative newborn that is only used to grease a tiny sliver of global commerce.
In the long run, however, the price swings wont matter. The currency called bitcoin itself may not even matter.
But cryptocurrency will, and likewise the technology underlying it. In a way, bitcoins wild fluctuations in price and coming through them onto calmer waters could ultimately illuminate the staying power and significance of cryptocurrency.
First, though, the near-term doubt and skittishness catalyzed by the price drop: bitcoin has a reputation problem not only because its so young, but also because it lacks institutional credibility.
The bitcoin faithful have argued that price oscillations are to be expected during these early years.
As more investors get involved, and as bitcoins utility as a medium of exchange increases, it will theoretically become less attractive to speculators, thereby stabilizing in price.
Yet it isnt clear exactly how bitcoin will grow if everyday people are spooked. The ongoing price volatility is a real barrier to wider adoption, at least on the consumer side, says Marc Hochstein, editor-in-chief of American Banker. That was true at $10 and it was true at $1,000.
So yes, rattled confidence in the value of bitcoin matters, some, but this is not some do-or-die moment or comeuppance for the currency. On the contrary, its a blip, and a distraction from the meatier discussions about what decentralized currency is, and how the technology that powers it might influence our lives in the future.
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The price of bitcoin has suffered recently, with a dip to $200 from $300 since the turn of the year. It was also given the rather dubious title of the "worst investment of 2014" by some news organizations with prices starting 2014 at over $800.
Wences Casares, the founder and CEO of California-based bitcoin services firm Xapo, believes that like the rise of the Internet, it was only a matter of time before the cryptocurrency got it's foot in the door at Davos.
"It's gold 2.0...it's substantially better than gold," He told CNBC on the outskirts of this year's event. His company is banked in Switzerland and provides storage services for bitcoin users. It's not the first time he's been to the event, but the first as a representative of a bitcoin-related company.
Rather than trying to gain more investment, Casares is in Davos to spread the word of bitcoin or "evangelize," as he put it. Casares believes that in 10 years' time, traditional banks will look more like multi-function telecoms firms and believes that bitcoin will form part of that transformation.
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The price of bitcoin has suffered recently, with a dip to $200 from $300 since the turn of the year. It was also given the rather dubious title of the "worst investment of 2014" by some news organizations with prices starting 2014 at over $800.
Wences Casares, the founder and CEO of California-based bitcoin services firm Xapo, believes that like the rise of the Internet, it was only a matter of time before the cryptocurrency got it's foot in the door at Davos.
"It's gold 2.0...it's substantially better than gold," He told CNBC on the outskirts of this year's event. His company is banked in Switzerland and provides storage services for bitcoin users. It's not the first time he's been to the event, but the first as a representative of a bitcoin-related company.
Rather than trying to gain more investment, Casares is in Davos to spread the word of bitcoin or "evangelize," as he put it. Casares believes that in 10 years' time, traditional banks will look more like multi-function telecoms firms and believes that bitcoin will form part of that transformation.
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LinkedIn founder and chairman Reid Hoffman told CNBC he remains a believer in bitcoin, but he says the digital currency is only in the first inning and it is not for everybody.
"The advice I give my friends is don't buy any bitcoin that you wouldn't be comfortable losing, rather like a seed investment in a technology company," he said Thursday during a "Squawk Box" interview from the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Read More Bitcoin finds a place among the world's elite
Hoffman, who owns bitcoin and invests in two bitcoin companies, said the least interesting part of the digital currency is its trading price, which has been volatile.
Bitcoin as a platform for machine-to-machine transactions is where the real value lies, he said.
"As you think of your car becoming a software vehicle, it could automatically handle parking, bridge tolls, all the rest of it if it had a machine-to-machine currency," he said.
Read MoreRussians move into bitcoin as ruble tanks
The currency also holds the potential to bank the un-banked in markets where it is too expensive for the banking system to support digital transactions, he said.
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LinkedIn founder and chairman Reid Hoffman told CNBC he remains a believer in bitcoin, but he says the digital currency is only in the first inning and it is not for everybody.
"The advice I give my friends is don't buy any bitcoin that you wouldn't be comfortable losing, rather like a seed investment in a technology company," he said Thursday during a "Squawk Box" interview from the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Read More Bitcoin finds a place among the world's elite
Hoffman, who owns bitcoin and invests in two bitcoin companies, said the least interesting part of the digital currency is its trading price, which has been volatile.
Bitcoin as a platform for machine-to-machine transactions is where the real value lies, he said.
"As you think of your car becoming a software vehicle, it could automatically handle parking, bridge tolls, all the rest of it if it had a machine-to-machine currency," he said.
Read MoreRussians move into bitcoin as ruble tanks
The currency also holds the potential to bank the un-banked in markets where it is too expensive for the banking system to support digital transactions, he said.
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Alejandra Gasca vs Anderson HBR Lady Comets 14
Greenfield vs Harbor, 131 pounds, Championship Round 1, Lady Comets Tournament at James Lick High School 19 December 2014.
By: Trent Sharp
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Little Comets - Effetism
This is the track #39;Effetism #39;, taken from our third album #39;HOPE IS JUST A STATE OF MIND #39;. To get yourself a copy, head to: http://found.ee/Hope-iTunes (Digita...
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Little Comets - Fundamental Little Things
This is the track #39;Fundemental Little Things #39; taken from our third album #39;HOPE IS JUST A STATE OF MIND #39;. http://found.ee/Hope-iTunes (Digital) http://found.ee/Hope-GooglePlay (Digital) http://fou...
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Comets, A Great Flood and Electric Geology | Michael Steinbacher
This is an introduction, an open door. The next move is yours. For Geology Tours, Call/Email Michael Call: 305-300-6802 Email: steinbac@ix.netcom.com Michael #39;s YouTube: ...
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Comets, A Great Flood and Electric Geology | Michael Steinbacher - Video
The MUCC Comets senior boys basketball team traveled to Nipawin for the LP Miller Bears Classic on January 16 and 17 and came home with the title. The Comets are rounding into form at this point in the season. The coaching staff has been working hard on improving the team in practice Weve been working hard to focus on improving our weaknesses. Tim Johnstone and I have a discussion about where our weaknesses lie, or what we need to be focusing on each week and try to mix up practices to help our kids improve, Comets coach Mitch Taylor said. The players are buying in, which is leading to the Comets recent success. Our players are working hard in practices and are focusing on minimizing weakness. Its great to be working with a group of players who are striving to get better each time they step on the court, he explained. The Comets clinched the title by defeating the host LP Miller Bears 68-32 in Saturday afternoons final. They advanced to the final after going 2-0 in pool play. Melfort opened with a 75-25 victory over Carrot River on Friday afternoon and defeated Hudson Bay 85-41 on Saturday.
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January 21, 2015 - American Hockey League (AHL) Utica Comets In their first shoot-out this season, the Utica Comets made it all the way to the fifth round until they fell to the Milwaukee Admirals 3-2 at the BMO Harris Bradley Arena on Wednesday evening.
Darren Archibald (1-0-1) and Hunter Shinkaruk (1-0-1) scored the Comets only two goals of the night early on in the first period of the game. Jacob Markstrom was tagged as the second star of the game by stopping 24 of the 26 shots taken on him by the Admirals.
The game was barely able to get its feet off of the ground when Archibald scored the Comets first goal of the game just 37 seconds into the opening period. As the Admirals were attempting to exit their zone, Brandon DeFazio caused a disruption right at the blue line that turned the puck over right on to Archibald's stick. It was him versus the American Hockey League's leading goaltender, Magnus Hellberg, and with the flick of his wrist, Archibald buried a distanced shot past Hellberg for the early 1-0 lead.
At 12:30, Hunter Shinkaruk went back to the same spot Archibald found their first of the game and cashed in on what looked like it would be a harmless shot. Alex Friesen and Andrey Pedan teamed up to feed Shinkaruk the puck who then raced down the left wing. It didn't take him long to release the rubber once he skated past the blue line, and it may have been a surprise to Hellberg who let the puck slip right through him which gave the Comets the two goal lead and Shinkaruk's sixth of the season.
Following the Comets second goal of the game, Milwaukee made a decision to pull Hellberg and replace him with their back-up goaltender Marek Mazanec.
After pulling Hellberg the Admirals started to turn things in their favor. Milwaukee started to mount their comeback with 51 seconds left in the first period on the perfect tic-tac-toe play set up by Brendan Leipsic and Austin Watson. Viktor Stalberg received the last pass to the right of Markstrom and buried one into the open net to make it a 2-1 game as the Comets goaltender leaped across the crease while he tried to make the sprawling save.
It was a goalless second period until Milwaukee found the equalizer with only 10 seconds left in the period. While feeling pressure from the Comets defense, Viktor Arvidsson backhanded the puck towards the net. Markstrom had no issue with the save but the puck quickly came back to haunt him as Miikka Salomaki picked up the re-bound and banged in the puck to the right of Markstrom to make it 2-2. Joe Piskula received the secondary assist on the play.
After a scoreless third stanza, and overtime period, the Comets took part in their first shooutout of the season. Salomaki ended the game in the fifth round after popping in a backhander past Markstrom's glove-hand for a final score of 3-2.
The Comets will have a day off on Thursday before they head to Grand Rapids Michigan to face the Griffins for their second and final meeting of the season. On Jan. 14, the Comets defeated the Griffins 4-2 at The Utica Memorial Auditorium.
Three Stars: 1. MIL Marek Mazanec (W, 21 Saves) 2. UTI Jacob Markstrom (24 Saves) 3. MIL Miikka Salomaki (Goal)
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The Newman Comets jumped out to a large halftime lead and coasted to an easy 67-40 Three Rivers East win over Hall in Spring Valley.
Trevor Bolin hit four 3-pointers and finished with 20 points, and Noah McCarty finished off a double-double with 18 points and 10 rebounds for the Comets (11-9, 2-3), who led 31-15 at the break.
Drew Pullams 18 points paced the Red Devils (8-13, 1-5).
Bureau Valley 65, St. Bede 61: The Storm trailed at halftime, but rallied for a Three Rivers East win at home to remain perfect on the season.
Alex Johnson had 17 points, and Josh Mead scored 11 for BV (19-0, 4-0), which fell behind 32-30 at the break with zero points from leading scorers Parker Neuhalfen and Tommy Johnston. Neuhalfen finished with 15 second-half points.
Jarret Olson poured in 26 points for the Bruins (10-7, 3-2).
Erie 68, Sherrard 52: The Cardinals led a Three Rivers West home game 35-22 at halftime and never looked back.
Vinny Bramm scored 20 points, and Bransen Rosenow added 18 points, including four 3-pointers, for Erie (9-11, 4-2). Cody Weimer had 15 points, and Jordan Chandler chipped in 11.
Nate Earl led the Tigers (6-9, 1-4) with 13 points.
Prophetstown 65, Orion 56: The Prophets rallied from a halftime deficit with 30 third-quarter points in a Three Rivers West win at home.
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STERLING Heaven Bennett, all 6 feet of her, is not afraid to admit that sometimes her Bureau Valley Storm gets antsy when finding open looks.
"I think we just get too excited under the basket, and just throw it up there," Bennett said. "It's silly."
Using its height advantage Wednesday against short-handed Newman, the Storm made just few than one-third of their field goals. However, they quickly made up for it with plenty of quick reaches on the offensive glass in a 48-34 road win.
On a night in which the Storm (10-11, 3-5 TRAC East) made just 18 of 65 shots, they amassed 50 rebounds 28 of which came after their own misses. Setting the tone of the game early, the Storm had 14 second-chance opportunities in the first half. Sometimes the Storm misses led to third- and fourth-chance opportunities.
"We're one of the taller teams around here, and using it to our advantage is one of our stronger points," Bennett said. "It's helped us rebound the ball, get up on the basket, and make our shots."
Bennett had three offensive grabs in the first half, while fellow 6-footer Irini Petros had five pulls from the paint after coming off of the bench.
"I told the girls that if they wouldn't have been rebounding, I wouldn't have been very happy," Bureau Valley coach Tiffany Gonigam said. "They stuck with it. It's easy to get defeated when you miss easy baskets, but they kept boxing out and getting the rebounds. We struggled with that the past couple of games, so it was good to see."
The Comets' height disadvantage was noted right from the start as Sarah Trujillo's 5-foot frame went up against 6'2" Carlie Bickett in the opening jump ball. Having clearly won possession, the Storm raced out to a 7-2 lead and didn't look back.
Newman (5-12, 3-3) struggled without the services of sophomore lead rebounder Mary Jensen and sophomore lead scorer Kelsey Simpson. Jensen was unavailable due to a class field trip, while Simpson sat out under the weather. This transferred the bulk of the Comets' services to Trujillo and Aubree Schmidt. While short on inches, the Comets used its speed to prevent a catastrophe and keep the game to within 11 points with a couple of minutes left in the game.
Bureau Valley led 25-15 at halftime, using a 14-7 second quarter to establish a lead which would remain for most of the duration.
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