| Polar bears in danger? Is this some kind of joke?
Great article and comments. I thought a lot more people were taken in by the "man made" global worming, glad to see that isn't the case. The fact the government dare give us a tax on our CO2 emissions is a joke, it's just another way for them to swindle money out of us and put fear into our hearts and minds. They need us to think that we need a savior. Donât they say that Egypt used to be a lush land of green? errr yes... now it's a desert and in the future it will probably be covered in foliage again, it's just part of earths natural cycles. The reason oil seems so expensive is because our government put so much tax on it. But the real reason oil is $100 a barrel is because the Bilderberg group aimed to get it to that price by 2008, which they have achieved. It's not complicated and has NOTHING AT ALL to do with "global warming".
Coming Soon: SR to Release E-mail Exchanges ... (Not so fast...)
But I'm starting to wonder if the big cable boys from back East are taking care of business in North Idaho? We should all demand that they reduce our bills for the service lost today. BTW, I'm still waiting to post the e-mails we received yesterday. I might have to do it from home, if I can. You should check our regular Web site in the interim. It'll appear first there. Now, your Wild Card ... .
Harry C. Payne, at 60; led Williams College from '94-'99
With a light touch, Hank Payne used his expansive intellect to guide the administrations of three colleges and a private school. "In an unusually modest, self-effacing way, he was a very winsome person," said Ben Johnson, chairman of the governing board at Woodward Academy in Atlanta, where Dr. Payne served as president. "He could draw you into a conversation in ways that you didn't even know you were being drawn into it. He was a master of understatement. He could take an idea and deal with it in a very elegant way that you had never dreamed of." Dr. Payne, who was president of Williams College from 1994 to 1999, took his own life Monday in Atlanta. He was 60 and had lived in the city. "He was a brilliant man," said David Lionel Smith, an English professor at Williams who was dean of faculty during most of Dr.
Michigan’s Government Showdown — or Shutdown?
Michigan's colleges and universities, already down millions in deferred state payments, are facing an incredibly uncertain fiscal climate. As legislators in Lansing bicker over a $1.75 billion statewide deficit, the threat of a government shutdown starting on Monday looms. .
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To prepare cake: Adjust oven rack to lower-middle position and preheat oven to 350 degrees. Generously butter a 12-cup Bundt pan and dust with cocoa powder, tapping out excess. Place bittersweet chocolate in a small heatproof bowl. Add boiling water, whisk until smooth, cool to room temperature and reserve. In a large bowl, whisk together cocoa, flour, walnuts (or pecans), powdered sugar and salt and reserve. In a large measuring cup, whisk together eggs and vanilla extract and reserve. In a large bowl, using an electric mixer on medium-high speed, beat granulated sugar, brown sugar and butter until light and fluffy, about 2 minutes. Reduce speed to low, add egg mixture and mix until just combined, about 30 seconds. Add chocolate mixture and mix until just combined, about 30 seconds.
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