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James O'Keefe (famous for ACORN films arrested in Louisiana

Posted by pharmer1 on Wednesday, January 27, 2010 2:33:21 AM

A very thin story describes O'Keefe and three other men involved in a caper at the office of Sen. Mary Landrieu of Louisiana. O'Keefe is said to have been recording the activities of two others dressed as telephone repairmen as they handled a phone in the office and asked for access to controls in a telephone closet. Little else is known about what actually transpired.

The primary result so far is that OKeefe has gotten mainstream media exposure for his work in bringing the malfeasance of ACORN to light. This coverage will continue as the Louisiana legal system proceeds with the investigations and trial.
It appears that America will not be able to forget those films by O'Keefe and Giles, showing ACORN employees directing them how to run child prostitution businesses in several different cities.

Some curious information about Sen Landrieu might also come to light during legal proceedings should the Senator not ask for the charges to be dropped.

Others arrested in conjunction with this activity are Robert Flanagan and Joseph Basel, (the two 'telephone repairmen') and Stan Dai, who was said to be involved in planning.

Robert Flanagan is the son of son of acting U.S. Attorney Bill Flanagan.

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Getting Religion from HIV Epidemiology Data

Posted by pharmer1 on Thursday, November 12, 2009 11:36:04 PM

Yes--- while the Leader of the Free World stumbles when not accompanied by the Teleprompter, the 81 year old Pontiff proceeds quite well without one, in multiple languages. Witness the Pope's reply, when asked if the Church's approach to the AIDS problem in Africa is unrealistic:
Benedict XVI: "I would say the opposite. I think that the reality that is most effective, the most present and the strongest in the fight against AIDS, is precisely that of the Catholic Church, with its programs and its diversity. I think of the Sant'Egidio Community, which does so much visibly and invisibly in the fight against AIDS ... and of all the sisters at the service of the sick. "I would say that one cannot overcome this problem of AIDS only with money -- which is important, but if there is no soul, no people who know how to use it, (money) doesn't help. "One cannot overcome the problem with the distribution of condoms. On the contrary, they increase the problem. "The solution can only be a double one: first, a humanization of sexuality, that is, a spiritual human renewal that brings with it a new way of behaving with one another; second, a true friendship even and especially with those who suffer, and a willingness to make personal sacrifices and to be with the suffering. And these are factors that help and that result in real and visible progress. "Therefore I would say this is our double strength -- to renew the human being from the inside, to give him spiritual human strength for proper behavior regarding one's own body and toward the other person, and the capacity to suffer with the suffering. ... I think this is the proper response and the church is doing this, and so it offers a great and important contribution. I thank all those who are doing this."

Ok, Barack, don't try doing this without your teleprompter. You haven't got a prayer.

Liberals, Listen up........ because the Head of Harvard's AIDS Prevention Research Project concurs with the Pope. (You see, the Pope watches the science.) Both Dr. Edward C Green, and Pope Benedict know that studies are NOT showing condom distribution to be causing a decrease in the spread of HIV. A paradoxical increase is seen instead, over the last 25 years of effort, and the cause is behavioral.

Dr Green: “There is, a consistent association shown by our best studies, including the U.S.-funded ‘Demographic Health Surveys,’ between greater availability and use of condoms and higher (not lower) HIV-infection rates. This may be due in part to a phenomenon known as risk compensation, meaning that when one uses a risk-reduction ‘technology’ such as condoms, one often loses the benefit (reduction in risk) by ‘compensating’ or taking greater chances than one would take without the risk-reduction technology.”