I can't wait for Hillary....I have been waiting for her forever.....I am behind her 100 per cent and so it my mother who is 98. It is time for a women and Hillary is the one.......chloe louise......Hillary girl forever.......
TV News, San Diego Radio, Politics and News, Sewing--The Sewing Herald Tribune....we need contributors, Travel.... Agree or Disagree....Please feel free to comment.....all comments appreciated and thank you for your time..... and food,dogs and cats...... let's sit down at this cafe, have a cup of coffee and talk about politics.
Aug 17, 2015
John Kasich, Ana Navarro, SE Cupp: The New Republican Party
GOP hopeful Kasich lands endorsement of Alabama's governor
By MEG KINNARD, Associated Press
Updated 9:27 am, Monday, August 17, 2015
| Nicaraguan beauty and CNN smart talker Ana Navarro |
Republican John Kasich (KAY-sik) has landed the endorsement of fellow governor Robert Bentley of Alabama, as Kasich seeks to build support for the GOP presidential nomination.
The endorsement was announced Monday at the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame in Birmingham.
| CNN favorites: SE Cupp and Wolf Blitzer |
The 72-year-old Bentley was a past supporter and delegate for Mike Huckabee, the ex-governor of Arkansas who's also running for president, and was at one time considered a potential White House contender himself. His backing shows Kasich's support broadening geographically outside key early primary states where he has so far focused his campaigning and extends to his party's more conservative wing.
| John Kasich: The New Republican Party |
Kasich entered the race less than a month ago. But he's building momentum off a strong showing at the first GOP presidential debate
copied from seattlepi.com........
Do you think John Kasich, SE Cupp and Ana Navarro are the new face of the New Republican Party.........these folks seem reasonable, interested in womens rights, gay rights and the betterment of people in general while still supporting the conservative views.
What do you think............
Music Review: The Rolling Stones - From the Vault: The Marquee - Live in 1971
Music Review: The Rolling Stones - From the Vault: The Marquee - Live in 1971(DVD/CD Edition)
Right from the intro of “Live With Me,” it’s clear this show is going to be an indispensable rock and roll artifact. The Rolling Stones' From the Vault series of classic concerts videos has been an undeniable treasure chest for fans of the band and classic rock in general.The Marquee - Live in 1971 offers a small club performance taped for TV broadcast in the U.S., but unused until now. The March '71 performance preceded the release of the Stones’Sticky Fingers album by a few weeks. Four tracks from that classic ("Brown Sugar," "Dead Flowers," "I Got the Blues," "Bitch") were given their live debut at this show at London's Marquee Club. Make no mistake, if you love the Stones then this isn't hyperbole: The Marquee - Live in 1971 is unmissable.
One of the things that makes this such an awesome performance is the small-club vibe. Everything feels scaled back, with the band concentrating on musicianship more than showmanship. This is especially true of guitarist Mick Taylor, who seems more focused than ever on delivering inventive, fluid lines. Mick Jagger swills booze onstage, but manages to somehow remain in control of the proceedings. As seen in the bonus alternate takes (two each of "I Got the Blues" and "Bitch"), he's concerned about getting things just right. With only eight songs in the set, this isn't a lengthy show. But with the exception of a slightly perfunctory "Satisfaction," the energy and inspiration is high. Sax great Bobby Keys is particularly on fire, with an especially muscular solo on "I Got the Blues."
The bonus cuts wind up adding about 25 minutes to the running time. It's great to hear the extra Marquee performances, with Jagger pushing his voice to the breaking point on the extra takes of "I Got the Blues." There's also aTop of the Pops performance of "Brown Sugar." The best extra of all is that Eagle Rock Entertainment has included the entire performance as a live album. It takes a certain time commitment to re-watch a concert video, so having the music on CD is a convenient way to revisit the performance while on the go. The CD even has the four extra takes.
The question is not whether to pick up From the Vault: The Marquee - Live in 1971, it's which configuration to choose. Eagle Rock has issued the set in these combos: Blu-ray/CD, DVD/CD, and DVD/LP. Keep in mind the benefit of Blu-ray is limited to audio, which is presented in lossless DTS-HD MA 5.1. The concert was filmed on standard definition video of a much more technically primitive era. For review purposes, I screened the standard DVD edition and the surround sound mix is punchy. It's worth noting there doesn't seem to be much difference between the BD and DVD, price-wise.
One of the things that makes this such an awesome performance is the small-club vibe. Everything feels scaled back, with the band concentrating on musicianship more than showmanship. This is especially true of guitarist Mick Taylor, who seems more focused than ever on delivering inventive, fluid lines. Mick Jagger swills booze onstage, but manages to somehow remain in control of the proceedings. As seen in the bonus alternate takes (two each of "I Got the Blues" and "Bitch"), he's concerned about getting things just right. With only eight songs in the set, this isn't a lengthy show. But with the exception of a slightly perfunctory "Satisfaction," the energy and inspiration is high. Sax great Bobby Keys is particularly on fire, with an especially muscular solo on "I Got the Blues."
The bonus cuts wind up adding about 25 minutes to the running time. It's great to hear the extra Marquee performances, with Jagger pushing his voice to the breaking point on the extra takes of "I Got the Blues." There's also aTop of the Pops performance of "Brown Sugar." The best extra of all is that Eagle Rock Entertainment has included the entire performance as a live album. It takes a certain time commitment to re-watch a concert video, so having the music on CD is a convenient way to revisit the performance while on the go. The CD even has the four extra takes.
The question is not whether to pick up From the Vault: The Marquee - Live in 1971, it's which configuration to choose. Eagle Rock has issued the set in these combos: Blu-ray/CD, DVD/CD, and DVD/LP. Keep in mind the benefit of Blu-ray is limited to audio, which is presented in lossless DTS-HD MA 5.1. The concert was filmed on standard definition video of a much more technically primitive era. For review purposes, I screened the standard DVD edition and the surround sound mix is punchy. It's worth noting there doesn't seem to be much difference between the BD and DVD, price-wise.
copied from the morton report.com
Chaz Lipp is a Seattle-based freelance writer whose focus is music and film. As “The Other Chad,” he has written for the online magazine Blogcritics since 2008. When he’s not writing, Chaz can be found trolling jazz clubs, attempting to find somewhere to play his sax (whether anyone wants to hear…
Aug 13, 2015
Alan Dershowitz: Clinton May Not Be Legally Liable for Server
Alan Dershowitz: Clinton May Not Be Legally Liable for Server
Hillary Clinton (Suzanne Kreiter/The Boston Globe via Getty Images)
Thursday, 13 Aug 2015 02:39 PM
Hillary Clinton can't be held responsible for forwarding emails through her private server if they weren't marked as being classified, Harvard Law School professor Alan Dershowitz said Thursday.
"Everybody acknowledges nobody should ever send classified, highly classified, secret material over unsecured lines," the attorney told Fox News' "America's Newsroom," but the questions remain about why the former secretary of state, the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, did not know.
Story continues below video.
"If it was not marked classified, you can't blame her for following usual procedures of the State Department and sending unclassified material over a private server," Dershowitz said. "That is why the Justice Department is exploring this to see how to prevent it from happening in the future. And I think what we're doing is looking forward to make sure this never happens again."
But, meanwhile, it's not fair — or constitutional — to look backward and hold Clinton responsible "in any way for rules not in existence at the time, as the Constitution prevents the courts looking backward" to impose criminal liability on conduct that was innocent and not criminal at the time it took place.
With reports surfacing that materials went through the server that had initially been marked top secret but then had those markings stripped off, Dershowitz said that he believes it would be a crime to alter a top-secret document.
"The question is, what did Hillary Clinton know at the time she engaged in these acts?" said the attorney, and if she only sent items that did not have the classified markings, "then she has no criminal exposure at all."
But if it turns out that Clinton had something to do with getting rid of the classified markings, "that of course is a different issue, but I have heard no evidence to suggest that," he continued.
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© 2015 Newsmax. All rights reserved."Everybody acknowledges nobody should ever send classified, highly classified, secret material over unsecured lines," the attorney told Fox News' "America's Newsroom," but the questions remain about why the former secretary of state, the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, did not know.
Editor's Note: Do You Support Trump for President? Vote Here Now.
"If it was not marked classified, you can't blame her for following usual procedures of the State Department and sending unclassified material over a private server," Dershowitz said. "That is why the Justice Department is exploring this to see how to prevent it from happening in the future. And I think what we're doing is looking forward to make sure this never happens again."
But, meanwhile, it's not fair — or constitutional — to look backward and hold Clinton responsible "in any way for rules not in existence at the time, as the Constitution prevents the courts looking backward" to impose criminal liability on conduct that was innocent and not criminal at the time it took place.
With reports surfacing that materials went through the server that had initially been marked top secret but then had those markings stripped off, Dershowitz said that he believes it would be a crime to alter a top-secret document.
"The question is, what did Hillary Clinton know at the time she engaged in these acts?" said the attorney, and if she only sent items that did not have the classified markings, "then she has no criminal exposure at all."
But if it turns out that Clinton had something to do with getting rid of the classified markings, "that of course is a different issue, but I have heard no evidence to suggest that," he continued.
Related Stories:
Read Latest Breaking News from Newsmax.com http://www.newsmax.com/Newsfront/alan-dershowitz-legally-liable-server/2015/08/13/id/669986/#ixzz3ijQihiFt
copied from newsmax
THE ROLLING STONES From the Vault: The Marquee Club Live in 1971 (Shock)
DVD
THE ROLLING STONES
From the Vault: The Marquee Club Live in 1971 (Shock)
★★★★
From the Vault: The Marquee Club Live in 1971 (Shock)
★★★★
While the Beatles (with some class mostly) and Elvis Presley (rarely with any class) have been repackaged/reissued for decades now, it took the Rolling Stones an age to make good use of (or exploit fully, if you prefer) their legacy. Latterly they've been making up for lost time and this short set is one of the better examples, in part for what it's not: neither big nor spectacular. Sticky Fingers was about to be released, Mick Taylor was giving them sheer playing quality and this show in the tiny Marquee club offers little more than an excellent bar band-with-brass playing with pleasure, albeit with some glitter on M. Jagger. There are rarities - several versions of I Got the Blues – and a Top of the Pops throwaway but with cameras up close, a healthy looking Keith Richards, a pretty Taylor and the deadpan-as-hell rhythm section, you're going to get enough out ofMidnight Rambler, Bitch and a somewhat wonky Dead Flowers to keep you happy. BERNARD ZUEL
Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/music/shortlist-album-reviews-high-tension-jed-rowe-alister-spence-warren-haynes-rolling-stones-20150810-gis8un.html#ixzz3ijKnL2RU
Follow us: @smh on Twitter | sydneymorningherald on Facebook
copied from a larger article in the Sydney Morning Herald and her is a link to the page:
http://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/music/shortlist-album-reviews-high-tension-jed-rowe-alister-spence-warren-haynes-rolling-stones-20150810-gis8un.html
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