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by In Wales Sat Jan 19th, 2008 at 12:51:09 PM EST
http://www.elperiodico.cat/default.asp?idpublicacio_PK=46&idioma=CAT&idnoticia_PK=475811& ;idseccio_PK=1008
14 alledged al_Qaeda member arrested in barcelona.
this time they got them with detonators so we guess is not a false alarm like last time. The question is if they were close to produce any type of explosives, it seems they had bought stuff but not sure they ahd the know-how.
The spanish intelligence had alerted other Euroepan police
http://www.elpais.com/articulo/espana/CNI/alerto/paises/europeos/grupos/paquistanies/tenian/planeado /atentados/inminentes/elpepuesp/20080119elpepunac_1/Tes
Well it is all over here.. with ministers speaking, and the president..a dn all that stuff.
I guess it willr each the itnernational arena if Al-Qaeda membership is confirmed..
But as always more than Al-Qaeda is Al-Qaeda inspired... a loose network...
By the way, they got them in a street which is less than 500 m from my granpas flat in the old-town quartet.
But I will cautious about a full ready-to-blast node.. it looks like a 2let's see if we can make a bomb" stuff, though the information is still not clear.
A pleasure I therefore claim to show, not how men think in myths, but how myths operate in men's minds without their being aware of the fact. Levi-Strauss, Claude
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/7197562.stm
Bomb-related material has been found during raids in Barcelona which led to the arrest of 14 people suspected of links with an Islamist terror network.
Spanish Interior Minister Alfredo Perez Rubalcaba said the suspects included 12 from Pakistan and two from India.
Local media reports that the Spanish intelligence agency had warned France, the UK and Portugal that a terror cell was preparing an imminent attack.
the key point si did they know how to make an exposive or get it? is the difference between ... well criminals or just crazy nut living in a paralel universe dreaming to destroy barcelona.
I must be sicker than I thought because I heard it and barely registered and still leaves me unsurprised. I´m glad all the latest threats have been caught in time, obviously and a few more potential-murderers are in jail.
I still have a pulse, so I´ll go take my temp. Our knowledge has surpassed our wisdom. -Charu Saxena.
pretty good summary of the economic policies that brought america to the current mess it's in. keep to the Fen Causeway
Someone please forward this to Krugman :)
So I wandered around to look at the estate agents and I was genuinely surprised to see that there is little sign of a decline in market prices just now. Obviously I don't know if these prices were aimed at Brits and would be different if you went out there but the prices seemed to me to be more or less the same, if not actually higher than they were last year.
This is in comparison to the UK where prices are beginning to dip. There's no real panic just yet because this is the wrong time of year to be judging what's happening, volumes are too small. But everybody knows prices are falling and so, unless they really absolutely have to move, they're just waiting till they can see cheaper prices emerging.
That said, I think this is beginning to happen. People who want to sell are talking about underbidding the market to tempt people into buying, working on the basis that it's better to sell now at a slight loss than hang around for months.
But crikey there's some beautiful houses on sale out there. If only I had a couple of hundred thou. keep to the Fen Causeway
Ugly. Be nice to America. Or we'll bring democracy to your country.
That town, home to Ball State University, ranks as the most affordable large college football town for housing in the United States, according to the Coldwell Banker College Home Price Comparison. Home prices in Muncie average $150,000 (102,500) for a 2,200-square-foot (204 square meters) single-family house with four bedrooms and two-and-a-half bathrooms. It's the college football town where your housing dollar stretches the most.
Home prices in Muncie average $150,000 (102,500) for a 2,200-square-foot (204 square meters) single-family house with four bedrooms and two-and-a-half bathrooms. It's the college football town where your housing dollar stretches the most.
If it weren't for the fact that there's little work there, it would be a great place. It's super cheap to live there, and for the most part, it's a nice laid back place. But with so many factories gone (there's nothing quite as depressing as when they tear them down, because it leaves these gigantic empty lots scattered through the core of the city, all paved over to keep the contamination inside.) it's just been violated in the worst possible way by the "market system". And I'll give my consent to any government that does not deny a man a living wage-Billy Bragg
That's the nice thing about college towns.
No factories in Florida worth speaking of outside of Jacksonville, being largely a collection of fishing villages with blue-collar work sprinkled in, and now being swamped by condos and retirees from elsewhere. But, yes, having spent a good bit of time in the older, industrialized areas of my region of the country (mainly the Deep South but parts of the Old South), it's quite depressing seeing the factories close. That said, I think it's certainly true that towns like Muncie in the Rustbelt got hit a hell of a lot harder than towns in the South.
What's Indianapolis like these days?
They just pave over it all? I've seen two approaches to dealing with old factories that yield dramatically different results: Gut them and convert them to newer, denser stuff (the Atlanta Approach), or just leave them to rot and fall down while building right next to them (the Washington Approach). (Or there's one more that doesn't really qualify as an approach, but let's call it the Baltimore Approach: Let them rot and, block-by-block, gradually hand the city over to criminals and associated psychos until it makes Flint look like God-damned Laguna Beach.) Needless to say, the first works better. Be nice to America. Or we'll bring democracy to your country.
That said, I think it's certainly true that towns like Muncie in the Rustbelt got hit a hell of a lot harder than towns in the South.
This is generally true, I think, but not entirely so. The factory's shut down in Ila, Georgia, long ago, where my relatives live. There are two jobs to do in the city: Work at the landfill, or work for the cable company. That's all there is, at least until Atlanta finally spreads so far out that it floods the town. Be nice to America. Or we'll bring democracy to your country.
Obviously I don't know if these prices were aimed at Brits and would be different if you went out there
You can easily check what's available all over France and prices at www.seloger.com Maybe it's because I'm a Londoner - that I moved to Nice.
feel free to send me stuff to read that I might blog. In the long run, we're all dead. John Maynard Keynes
I am not alone!!!!!
Give you a chance to catch up with the latest news on the enchanted couple :-))) keep to the Fen Causeway
What the public sees are the politicians giving lengty interviews how important their initiatives are. I doubt that very much since Belgium has one of the lowest rates of 'alternative' energy sources in Europe.
In how far are the politicians driven by the industry or in how far is the industry driven by the politicians? The struggle of man against tyranny is the struggle of memory against forgetting.(Kundera)
The upcoming elections in Hessen state (27 January) was part of my recent joint diary with nanne. In a comment, nanne even quoted an article comparing the race to the French elections, with utter asshole PM Roland Koch as Sarko and local SPD leader Andrea Ypsilanti as Ségo.
Now former federal economy minister Wolfgang Clement, SPD/coal lobby, wrote an op-ed attacking Ypsilanti's energy policy (one involving no new coal and nuclear, only renewables) as a recipe for the destruction of Hessen's industry... *Lunatic*, n. One whose delusions are out of fashion.
Her. I hate Indo-European... *Lunatic*, n. One whose delusions are out of fashion.
Welt Online: Clement warnt vor Wahl von Andrea Ypsilanti.
Now former federal economy minister Wolfgang Clement, SPD/coal lobby, wrote an op-ed attacking Ypsilanti's energy policy (one involving no new coal and nuclear, only renewables) as a recipe for the destruction of Hessen's industry...
"In a Radio 4 Interview (P.M 8th January) Grimston repeated the misleading base load argument and went on to wrongly imply the use of inter connectors to other electricity grids to bring in "base load power" as advocated by renewables promoters demonstrates that inter connectors imply nuclear - citing the fact that we already import power from all-nuclear France. Again a misleading conclusion - the inter connectors and others planned from Yorkshire to Norway and UK to Holland can equally well bring in and balance renewable power. In fact France often imports power from us when it's nuclear capacity is short.
What he also failed to say is that nuclear is so inflexible that at night the French reactors, which can't be readily switched off, must export surplus power to neighbouring European countries like UK, Germany and Belgium to keep the lights on. He also failed to mention the 3000 x 1.6 MW emergency diesel generators in private hands in France that operate alongside the special EJP tariff that encourages consumers to switch off their demand from the French grid when it's nuclear power stations are unavailable. Even the Giant CERN nuclear particle accelerator is influenced to do this."
I probably should put this back in the right thread below, but i was moved to answer Starvid strongly. If anyone is interested, read below. "Life shrinks or expands in proportion to one's courage." - Anaïs Nin
The only useful things here are gas and hydro, and industrial demand reduction.
The French do regulate the output level of their reactors, but this isn't a very good thing to do, not from a financial point of view (compared to running 24/7 provided someone want to buy the power) and probably not from a materials point either. The reason they do it is because it's better to do it than to just waste the surplus power.
But exporting power at night is a great idea which shouldn't be demonized. The French sell power to someone with plenty of "regulation power", eg Switzerland, who can buy it cheap and conserve water in their hydro dams, water which they can use at day instead, maximisising their profits, the French profits and also minimizing the price of electrcity for consumers. It's a win-win situation, which is why it's done.
The same thing is done by the Danes, who have plenty of an even less flexible power source than nuclear, that is wind. Most of the time, the wind is not blowing and power is flowing to Denmark from the Norwegian and Swedish hydroplants and the Swedish nukes. When the wind does blow, power flows in the opposite direction, shutting down the Scandinavian hydroplants, making it possible for them to supply power at other, more profitable times. It works very well.
By the way, in spite of those small scale distributed generators, the French have the lowest CO2 emissions per kWh in Europe, after Sweden. Peak oil is not an energy crisis. It is a liquid fuel crisis.
Can anyone point me to the Randy Newman song for Friends in Europe about the end of the amurkan empire that was here during the week?
Ohh wait. Should i just go and look on zoutube? "Life shrinks or expands in proportion to one's courage." - Anaïs Nin
Here's your comment.
That works when you have a name or phrase as detailed and characteristic, that you are sure was in the body of the comment.
Another way, since it was your comment, would be to go to your user page, open your Comments, and scroll through (it wasn't long ago and you would have found it quickly enough).
This new project (still in Beta really) at http://www.pacificvoices.com that uses group software (soapblox) and I would like to open the site to the Hawaii and Pacific community as another resource for interaction and communication. But, in reality I can't make it happen without help so I need help and would like to talk to other folks interested in sharing the responsibilities with me. I'm on Kauai, but would like to speak with folks from the other islands or around the world that might be interested in helping/sharing/managing this project.
My political profile and presentation although I feel reasonable, is especially progressive and far lefty and pretty brutal sometimes. I've often thought it might be interesting to get an opposite but reasonable viewpoint ala point-counter point.
Much of the hits and page views I get are generated by my postings on Daily Kos and the European Tribune and elsewhere. Incidentally, the Hawaii Daily Kos rss thread http://www.dailykos.com/tag/hawaii is under utilized and a powerful voice for our local community.
If anyone is interested in talking to me about this project, please email me at keonemichaels@gmail.com and we can exchange phone numbers, or if you are on Kauai, perhaps have acupa (coffee or tea) .
One last thing. Link exchanges and if you want me to list your blog on my Hawaii blogs page or want to correct an out of date link, please email also or leave your email here and I'll get in touch.
Aloha Edit/Delete Message alohapolitics.com
Hugs. Our knowledge has surpassed our wisdom. -Charu Saxena.
The Raincoats - Fairytale in the Supermarket
Delta 5 - Mind Your Own Business
LiLiPUT - Eisiger Wind (silly tribute vid, but, hey, there you have some more names -- and what a song!)
Charlottenburg, Friedrichshagen, Hohenschonhausen, Kopenich, Kreuzberg, Mitte, Neukolln, Niederschonhausen, Spandau, Tegel, Tiergarten, Wedding keep to the Fen Causeway
Mitte seems like the best single area.
alt-berliner Weissbiertube - Rathaussrasse 21 Aufsturz - Oranienburgerstrasse 67 Berliner republik - Schiffbauerdamm 8 Georgbraeu - Spreeufer 4 Lemke - S-Bahnbogen143, Dircksenstrassse Zur Lentzen Instanz - Waisenstrasse 14-16 Marcus-Bru - Munzstrasse 1-3 mitte - Karl Liebknecht-strasse 13 Zum Nussbaum - Am Nussbaum 3 Schwarzwaldstuben - Tucholskystrasse 48 Sophie 'n Eck - Grosse Hamburger strasse 37 keep to the Fen Causeway
btw for Berlin tourists, the Ständige Vertretung is named after the de facto embassy for W. Germany during the time when it was not diplomatically recognized by the east. (A place for "unofficial" meeting was still necessary.) it's a veritable museum from those days, and some of the photos are quite humorous. "Life shrinks or expands in proportion to one's courage." - Anaïs Nin
So I've been listening to it repeatedly afternoon and it's pretty remarkable. most of all for the fact that I can play it on repeat. I hate to ape a Blur album title, but most Modern Music is rubbish (fact). If I like two or three tracks on any album I consider that a good ratio. So, repeated plays can be a trial. Yet, for this there is no problem, in fact rather than the tracks disappearing into a mush of sound (a common problem of my inattention) I am constantly alerted to ideas and uniqueness that make each track distinctive.
Additionally, this is the most coherent album since OK computer, the narrative that sustains each song's path across the soundscape that makes a pleasing view when looking back (songs that are predictable going forward are boring). There is little of the tricksiness that has distracted the band at times in the past, they have finally enslaved their invention to songcraft and are all the better for it.
My two favourite tracks are i) Faust ARP, which is a deliberate kraut rock reference except, of course, that the drum riff is stolen from Can's vitamin C rather than from Faust. But develops in a pleasing, if trad manner.
ii)House of Cards is the best track by some distance. A deceptive track with a simple guitar refrain where Yorke (the vocalist) refrains from any of his trademeark emotionalism to keep things flat and stark, allowing the keyboard washes to define the tone by careful modal changes to follow the song's emotional track. A sophistication simply and masterfully applied.
A genuine and highly deserved 9/10 keep to the Fen Causeway
But now that Sarkozy is president, it's worth saying. In the long run, we're all dead. John Maynard Keynes
Gross national `joie de vivre' If statistics tell a story you don't want to hear, what do you do? Change the statistics. Such seems to be the intention of Nicolas Sarkozy, France's president, who is planning to update the way France measures economic activity. Having promised voters he would stimulate growth and boost spending power, he now seems worried he will be unable to deliver as the global economy cools. So why not tinker with the numbers and include qualitative improvements? (...) Economists who have studied such issues have concluded that above a certain level of material comfort (an annual income of about $20,000) happiness is determined by relative, rather than absolute, standing. So the secret will be to devise a new index highlighting France's particular strengths relative to its international competitors. Here are some suggestions: include champagne production, foie gras consumption, length of national catwalks and the number of cars torched in the suburbs on New Year's eve (a long-term contribution to carbon emission reductions). Length of holidays and beauty of the countryside should also be considered in the quality of life index. It would be unusual if Mr Sarkozy did not want to make his own contribution. He could insist on adding a feel-good - or "bling-bling" - quotient including the weight of the head of state's wristwatch and the volume of photo-spreads generated in the world's "people" magazines. That should neatly round off the PGI, the progressive gains index, somewhat cruelly named the presidential glorification index by his opponents.
If statistics tell a story you don't want to hear, what do you do? Change the statistics. Such seems to be the intention of Nicolas Sarkozy, France's president, who is planning to update the way France measures economic activity. Having promised voters he would stimulate growth and boost spending power, he now seems worried he will be unable to deliver as the global economy cools. So why not tinker with the numbers and include qualitative improvements?
(...)
Economists who have studied such issues have concluded that above a certain level of material comfort (an annual income of about $20,000) happiness is determined by relative, rather than absolute, standing. So the secret will be to devise a new index highlighting France's particular strengths relative to its international competitors.
Here are some suggestions: include champagne production, foie gras consumption, length of national catwalks and the number of cars torched in the suburbs on New Year's eve (a long-term contribution to carbon emission reductions). Length of holidays and beauty of the countryside should also be considered in the quality of life index.
It would be unusual if Mr Sarkozy did not want to make his own contribution. He could insist on adding a feel-good - or "bling-bling" - quotient including the weight of the head of state's wristwatch and the volume of photo-spreads generated in the world's "people" magazines. That should neatly round off the PGI, the progressive gains index, somewhat cruelly named the presidential glorification index by his opponents.
It's funny how embarrassed the UK press is about Sarkozy. To bash or not to bash, that is the question... In the long run, we're all dead. John Maynard Keynes
Red Herring of base loads Nuclear Power During inevitable low wind periods, the National Grid would do what it did this Christmas when half the nuclear power stations in this country were out of action - they would simply start up existing coal or gas stations (already built and paid for or their replacements), which are held in readiness for this very purpose to back up nuclear. Other techniques, all used already to a greater or lesser extent in this country and around the world, routinely deal with the sudden loss of power stations, or with TV programme load surges. The lights do not go out. Standard every day methods include automatic shedding of non urgent loads, energy storage, use of tariffs and smart meters to influence consumer consumption patterns, inter-country connection of power grids, and surprisingly little known perhaps, in France, USA and UK the calling up of vast numbers of small diesel generators, already owned for private local emergency use and these can be readily extended to deal with the increased uncertainty due to a large amount of wind generation. In fact the largest potential cause of sudden power loss in Great Britain is Sizewell B nuclear power station, and it is the size of that station, 1.3 GW, that sets the fast reserve generation margin. Nuclear simply is not base load - these nuclear power stations must stop both in an emergency and for regularly planned reasons and therefore themselves need back up. In the theoretical but possible case that fossil fuel fired reserve supply and other energy management techniques were used to back up an otherwise close to 100% wind power regime, carbon and other emissions would be cut to a fraction of present levels, whereas the new nuclear build can bring a mere 18% reduction from the generation sector and 4% of all UK emissions. A recent Irish study (2008 All Island Grid Study. Study Overview, Department of Communications, Energy and Natural Resources. Department of Enterprise, Trade and Investment) has shown that close to 50% wind energy is possible.
During inevitable low wind periods, the National Grid would do what it did this Christmas when half the nuclear power stations in this country were out of action - they would simply start up existing coal or gas stations (already built and paid for or their replacements), which are held in readiness for this very purpose to back up nuclear.
Other techniques, all used already to a greater or lesser extent in this country and around the world, routinely deal with the sudden loss of power stations, or with TV programme load surges. The lights do not go out. Standard every day methods include automatic shedding of non urgent loads, energy storage, use of tariffs and smart meters to influence consumer consumption patterns, inter-country connection of power grids, and surprisingly little known perhaps, in France, USA and UK the calling up of vast numbers of small diesel generators, already owned for private local emergency use and these can be readily extended to deal with the increased uncertainty due to a large amount of wind generation.
In fact the largest potential cause of sudden power loss in Great Britain is Sizewell B nuclear power station, and it is the size of that station, 1.3 GW, that sets the fast reserve generation margin. Nuclear simply is not base load - these nuclear power stations must stop both in an emergency and for regularly planned reasons and therefore themselves need back up.
In the theoretical but possible case that fossil fuel fired reserve supply and other energy management techniques were used to back up an otherwise close to 100% wind power regime, carbon and other emissions would be cut to a fraction of present levels, whereas the new nuclear build can bring a mere 18% reduction from the generation sector and 4% of all UK emissions.
A recent Irish study (2008 All Island Grid Study. Study Overview, Department of Communications, Energy and Natural Resources. Department of Enterprise, Trade and Investment) has shown that close to 50% wind energy is possible.
"Wind power is cited here because it is a proven technology, and is growing globally at 25% per annum, with world capacity for the last three years going 55 GW 70GW and 90 GW and we understand the costs. A more optimal approach would be to also bring on other renewable generation such as tidal, wave, biomass, roof top photo voltaic, tidal lagoon and pumped and other large scale storage, in tandem with a massive programme of energy efficiency measures.
Studies at University College (Barrett ) have modelled in detail the yearly operation of the entire UK energy system hour by hour using the above technologies and these claim that it is technologically possible to provide up to 95% of power from a mix of renewables at a reasonable price of about 5p/kWh."
Jaded as i am from getting hammered for three decades for saying what the report above does indeed seem to say... i would only add that it's war, against irrationality, against skewed markets and false finance, against a continued enslaved future. As J implied in the latest windpower thread, hijacked as it was, we don't need no carrier fleets. "Life shrinks or expands in proportion to one's courage." - Anaïs Nin
But here's what happens. And this is a good example of where the news media hasn't done a good job. I have tons of news clips that say, oh, this new shopping mall is coming or a new Wal-Mart or a new Cabela's store, and thanks to tax increment financing, this store is going to be built. Well, what is tax increment financing? I'll tell you what it is. You go to the store with your goods, you pay for it at Wal-Mart, and there's a very good chance that that store has made a deal with the government that the sales taxes you are required to pay, that government requires you to pay, never go to the government. Instead, those sales taxes are kept by Wal-Mart and used to pay the cost of the store. And typically in those deals, the store is tax exempt, just like a church.
http://www.pbs.org/moyers/journal/01182008/transcript5.html
Interesting stuff.
I think/hope that there are some chances that the EU (DG Competition) will seriously turn on tax competition. It would be one of the best things that could be done for the EU's economy.
Hopefully we are not at Peak P. "When the abyss stares at me, it wets its pants." Brian Hopkins
"I therefore claim to show, not how men think in myths, but how myths operate in men's minds without their being aware of the fact." Levi-Strauss, ...et. all...
It follows that I'm probably into mind control, UFO's and remote viewing. True this. But, I hadn't even begun to challenge the frontiers of my mind until I really began untangling the depths of my own false programming. The fact is I can't stand to talk to anyone who attended an American school. The paper I mentioned writing is virtually identical to a draft I had submitted exactly 30 years ago. Back then, I received an 'F,' and I'm awaiting a response to my latest submittal. Doubtless, no one had foreseen the nefarious Bush Admin's "No Child's Behind Left Act."
Europe. Now there's an interesting issue. Why do you suppose that Americans haven't a freakin clue what happens day-by-day in Europe?
Essentially, I'm a stupid country boy from Arkansas. This didn't prevent me from drawing deep suspicion in the fact that Hillary was accompanied by 2 Secret Service agents the day she arrived here in Little Rock. I'm afraid most believe she artfully contrive this current path to the Whitehouse. But, I recall that day, how Bill was rather shitfaced, and never quit feeling-up the other chicks at the quadrapalegic Olympics Ball they had attended at the Art Farm. But rather than credit these past realities as relatively profound, I prefer to ask who among you actually believe that 2008 offers any opportunity for significant change?
..And, Accurate vote-counting?
Now, for the punch-line... Tuesday: Will this coming Tuesday be the end of the road for Wall St?
This is the rumor, but I'll call it as I see it. We still think we have a few months left to race to our ATM's. But, this is probably the last "sucker-punch."
It's not about Gold and It's not about the sub-primes, or the cost of a house in Grasse. It's about productivity at a time when all of the numbers I hear are fake monikers. When all of these idiots who still believe in political solutions would be wise to do some simple math, because Hedge Fund volume doesn't belong in the GDP, -stupid!
As to financial predictions, everyone here should know the amazing Max Keiser (not moi) in Paris, at http://karmabanqueradio.com In France they make beautiful love. Here, they call it 'reality TV.'
HRC was surrounded by secret service people because politicians are. The lack of contact with our reality is why they stop saying anything people actually understand.
Bill was always playing around. I think we established he was a serial philander sometime around 1872. So much so that even Joe Klein noticed. It ain't exactly news.
What happens on tuesday ? keep to the Fen Causeway
Although all speakers at the session were careful not to draw very strong conclusions from preliminary findings, a few broad themes nevertheless emerged. In many respects, the paid-sex industry is much like any other business. Pricing strategies are familiar from other settings. Despite evidence of a myopic attitude towards risk, there have been plenty of recent examples of that in the finance industry too.
This is extremely welcome, especially when compared to last month, when we only got a grand total of 20 minutes of sunlight. Peak oil is not an energy crisis. It is a liquid fuel crisis.
Thanks to a poster above, I checked out the Au Pairs. I forwarded their videos to my girlfriend who figured I had gone loopey. But, seeing these posted here reminded me of the UK, where anything goes on the typical public radio channel. Plus their songs transcend the stillborne rules of punk.
As to music, there is very little hope for Americans abroad. The exceptions being jazz and blues artists at large in Europe. My family runs the #1 music venue here: http://juanitas.com
But, that doesn't mean I like the music there. And, since i'm 54, I really get annoyed by the trouble it takes to scour through the entire web to find any hot artists I can stand. My friend Nico, (#1- 9/11, NYC pundit) takes to this research unbelievably well. He turned me on to John Peel, a lamentable discovery at that!
I mentioned Hillary as a veritable teen. Bill wasn't even Governer yet. In France they make beautiful love. Here, they call it 'reality TV.'
He turned me on to John Peel, a lamentable discovery at that!
When? Any idiot can face a crisis - it's day to day living that wears you out.
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