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Is Your Child a U.S. Citizen if Born Abroad?
Is Your Child a U.S. Citizen if Born Abroad?
It is estimated that between 4 and 10 million U.S. citizens live abroad. And, some of these Americans have children in their current home country. Does being born in a foreign country mean these children can never fully enjoy Fourth of July fireworks, the right to vote, or the chance to become President?
Like many things, it depends on the circumstances. Typically, a child born in a foreign country with one U.S. citizen parent is entitled to American citizenship. Of course, Uncle Sam has set up more hoops in some situations than in others. Your local embassy or consulate is the best resource for answers about this bureaucratic circus.
And for those of you who think you aren't affected by the information that follows, consider that you just may find be enjoying a nice overseas vacation when your new diaper-wearing traveling companion decides to join you.
First, let's start off with a quick lesson on U.S. citizenship. America follows the English common law rule of "right of soil." In short, citizenship is determined by one's place of birth. As such, those born in the U.S. or its territories (like Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam), are American citizens regardless of their parents' citizenship status.
What you might not know is the borders for citizenship. Those born within U.S. ports and harbors or within 12 nautical miles of U.S. borders are also American citizens. Even babies born on planes flying over the U.S. or its territories acquire U.S. citizenship. The ship or plane's country of origin makes no difference regarding citizenship.
However, U.S. installations in foreign countries are not considered part of the United States. So, delivering a baby at a U.S. naval base or embassy in a foreign country does not entitle the baby to U.S. citizenship.
Although the "citizenship by birth" rules have been complex, the February 2001 Child Citizenship Act (CCA) simplified the process. Now, a child who is under the age of 18, was born outside the U.S., and has at least one U.S. citizen parent automatically acquires U.S. citizenship upon entry into the country as an immigrant. No further paperwork is necessary. The parent may request a Certificate of Citizenship and U.S. Passport for the child if proof of the baby's American-ness is desired.
But this process only applies to children permanently residing in the U.S. If the child is under 18, was born outside the United States, but lives abroad in the physical and legal custody of a U.S. citizen parent or U.S. citizen grandparent, the parent or grandparent must apply for naturalization of the child. In addition, more criteria must be met.
The U.S. citizen parent or grandparent must have been physically present in the U.S. for five years before the child's birth, at least two of which were after age fourteen. Further, the child must be temporarily present in the U.S. for the naturalization process and to recite the oath of allegiance. Of course, if the child is too young to understand the oath, this requirement may be waived.
At this naturalization ceremony, the foreign-born, foreign-resident babies gain not only a certificate of citizenship but also membership into an exclusive club. The Constitution rules that only "natural born" citizens can hold our highest office, so it seems these new Americans won't grow up to be President either. The regulations suggest parents who contemplate baby's future run for the White House may want to consider permanent residence in the United States after the birth of little George or Hilary.
As with other areas of immigration and naturalization in this post-9/11 world, the guidelines change often. As such, these rules only apply to those children born on or after the effective date of the CCA. The law in place at the time of the child's birth governs immigration, so research carefully.
If you are expecting a child abroad and want to be sure of your baby's citizenship, check with your local embassy for the latest laws. In any case, you should register your child's birth with the embassy as soon as possible as the first step in establishing your child's claim to U.S. citizenship at birth.
Also, you'll be on your way to making sure you and your child can wave the Stars and Stripes next Fourth of July, vote together when the little one is 18, and perhaps, if you've thought ahead, tread the campaign trail.


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Wait, Mel's posting twice in a week? You can thank my girl Ashley, the U.S. Government, and Songza for the inspiration.
This is a story about Sunday Funday.
I'm not sure I've had one of these in a while. Sunday lately has turned into a day to 1) run errands, 2) work out, 3) clean, and – the newest addition – 4) read and write, thanks to my decision to engage in a third round of higher education (yes, by choice.) Basically, I have not had a completely stress-free day in a very, very long time. (Oh, you too? Not surprised. We're bad at this.)
And then yesterday, I finally did it – I let myself have a real day off. Three little adventures with one of my best friends to explore a part of the city we had not yet experienced. Truly a gift. It was honestly so transformational that I just have to share, mostly hoping that you, too, will find the rationale to let yourself have a Sunday Funday sometime soon.
Adventure 1: Bar Charley Brunch
In proper Sunday Funday form, our day started out with copious amounts of breakfast food long after noon. This new little gem of a restaurant, Bar Charley, opened up in my neighborhood just a few months ago. I'm a sucker for atmosphere as much as I care about the food and drink, and this place is the perfect blend of casual, vintage, and trendy. Ashley was trying to park near my apartment just so we could grab a quick coffee, and she ended up finding a spot right around the corner from Bar Charley. As we walked by on a mission for caffeine, we almost completely missed the restaurant's sidewalk sign advertising a new brunch menu. I stopped and took a few steps back to look inside the restaurant. No wait, so we took a chance. 20 minutes later and we were well on our way to becoming members of the Clean Plate Club thanks to the best Eggs Florentine of our lives. And don't even get me started on the homemade ketchup. Brilliant. Our mutual friend Lauren called from Texas just as we were sitting down for brunch. So, we put her on speaker and chatted with her for a good portion of our meal. Satisfaction of the belly and the heart in one stop. Totally worth it.
Adventure 2: Chesapeake & Ohio Canal National Park
After our accidental brunch, Ashley and I ventured to the Great Falls area of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal National Park. The drive alone was gorgeous, down a tree-lined parkway with the sun peeking through the colored leaves. Nerd alert: When we arrived at the park we had to take a moment to read up on the history of the place. We then chose a trail and set off along the towpath, venturing along the huge rock formations overlooking the Potomac River. We could not have asked for a more beautiful hike. The cliffs, the water, the leaves, and the expansive views were so incredible. It was hard to believe we were just 20 minutes northwest of the District.
Adventure 3: Old Angler's Inn
As the sun set on the park and the wind kicked up a bit, we decided a warm beverage might be the perfect end to a banner day. Enter: Old Angler's Inn and Beer Garden. Mulled with citrus, cinnamon, and nutmeg with a splash of bourbon, Angler's Hot Cider was heaven in a mason jar. We sat outside on the heated patio under strings of lights chatting away as we sipped on our drinks. We went inside the Inn to explore before we left and were pleasantly surprised to find a crackling fireplace, dark wood chairs, cozy tables, and two sweet old men dressed in tweed jackets drinking wine as the jazz music softly played in the background. Honestly, the place was just idyllic.
Moral of the Story:
When people tell you to take a day to truly step away, do it. They are smart, and kind, and right. I am so, so bad at taking that advice, often bragging that I "don't need" down time. Nonsense. My Sunday out and unplugged will go down in history as one of my favorite days ever. "We breathe. We pulse. We regenerate. Our hearts beat. Our minds create. Our souls ingest…" and sometimes, we need to give ourselves a full day to do just that.

subset: commoncrawl


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Apple patents solar
Computerworld - Apple today was awarded a patent for a MacBook that would be powered with solar cells (photovoltaics), meaning your laptop could be powered or at least recharged through light.
The patent, titled ' Electronic device display module' describes a two-sided display for the lid of a portable computer, such as Apple's MacBook. The front of the lid facing the user would still sport the typical display screen but the rear would serve as more than just a cover.
The patent describes a rear plate made of 'electrochromic glass' also known as ' smart glass' or 'switchable glass.'
'Electrochromic glass, which is sometimes referred to as electrically switchable glass, may receive control signals (e.g., voltage control signals) from control circuitry,' the patent submission states. 'The control signals can be used to place electrochromic glass in either a transparent (light-passing) state or a translucent (light-blocking) state.'
In the light-blocking state, the interior of the MacBook's display would be hidden from the exterior view; the rear panel would appear opaque or translucent.
In the light-passing state, the rear panel would appear clear and allow images or other light output from status light-emitting diodes or other light sources, Apple stated.
The solar cells would be placed under the electrochromic glass layer on the rear plate.
'For example, photovoltaic cells may be interposed between a glass layer (rear plate) and liquid crystal display structures for display,' the patent states. Photo voltaic cells produce electricity when exposed to light.
When the laptop is near a light source, the light rays would pass through the electrochromic glass that forms the rear plate.
The solar cells would take in light as it passed through the glass, converting it into electrical power at a rate of 10 milliwatts or more.
Apple proposed that the solar cells would be capable of producing from 100 milliwatts to 1 watt 'or even more' in order to charge the laptop's battery or power the computer while it is in use.
The rear smart glass could also be used to display Apple's logo by incorporating an additional light emitting diode layer as well as backlighting.
'To ensure that display is evenly illuminated, the back light unit that provides backlight for display... may be provided with light-emitting diodes that are arranged along more than one of the edges of the light guide layer in the back light unit,' Apple stated.
This article, Apple patents solar-powered MacBook, was originally published at Computerworld.com.
Lucas Mearian covers consumer data storage, consumerization of IT, mobile device management, renewable energy, telematics/car tech and entertainment tech for Computerworld. Follow Lucas on Twitter at @lucasmearian or subscribe to Lucas's RSS feed . His e-mail address is email@example.com.
See more by Lucas Mearian on Computerworld.com.
Read more about Emerging Technologies in Computerworld's Emerging Technologies Topic Center.


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In my VB 6 project i use Datagrid control to present the record information
from SQL SERVER by ADO objects pointing to all records by default.
I checked the properties ( Allow Delete,Allow Add, Allow Modify) of Datagrid
control, when I highlighted one record and click Delete from key borad, the
record sounds disappearing from GUI of Grid. When I click one button which
supposedly close the existing recordset, open new one and assign to datagrid
datasource, the deleted record pups up again. The delete functionality is
not commited. How to solve this kind of problem?


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Before I get on with this post, I just wanted to say a thank you to everyone who visits this blog and leave your comments. Akshaya also thanks you all for her birthday wishes
Most of you would have noticed that I haven't been around blogdom much in the past month or so. There are demands on my time which often leaveme just enough time to continue posting here as regularly as I can. I do miss "bloghopping" and shall come visiting as soon as I can.
As is our practice every month, four of us (Alessio, Asha, Pamela and I, a.k.a The 4 Velveteers) set ourselves a new kitchen challenge this month. So far we have tackled artificial colour-free Red Velvet Cake, Savoury Verrines with squash, zucchini, cheese and chocolate, dessert using any one fruit and two kinds of nuts, and a dish using a seasonal fruit/ vegetable and mint
As you can see, its been fun all the way.
This month's challenge was to make home-made tofu and then make a dish of our choice with it.
I must say my first reaction to making tofu, in general, wasn't very positive. No one in my home likes the stuff, no matter what is made with it. I really cannot blame them, as the tofu I get here is slightly chewy and rubber-like and so not something one would want to eat, unless it was the only choice.
The only way I have managed to use it so far is as a substitute for egg in some bakes.
Imported tofu of better quality is available but is so expensive, I don't think it is worth buying despite being a great source of protein.
And then the thought of making tofu scared me a bit because it brought to mind an episode on the Discovery channel I had watched some time back. It was about different types of tofu made in China and what stayed with me was some people in remote villages of China stirring vats full of soya milk and the commentator mentioning that making tofu seemed to be a smelly business!
However, a challenge is a challenge, and must be faced and completed in the spirit of things. Pamela also assured me that good tofu is supposed to be soft and somewhat like paneer (a fresh and soft Indian cheese). Now I do know that paneer can also be chewy and rubbery if not made or cooked properly, so the idea of making my own tofu started feeling good.
I guess the true challenge of making tofu from scratch would be to start with the soya beans. I shall do that some day (maybe), but this time I started halfway using readymade soya milk.
A lot of things going on at home this month meant that this post almost didn't happen. By the time I decided I could do this challenge, I didn't have much time to meet the deadline. I also spent a lot of time searching for soya milk before I found it, so I wasn't going to complicate things for myself by looking for soya beans now. So my tofu is made with store bought soya milk.
My mound of home-made tofu!
If you have made paneer or ricotta at home, making tofu isn't all that much different. The process is more or less the same, and it's just the raw material that's different. Even if you haven't made anything like this at home, it's still not something very difficult to do. You don't really need any fancy equipment either but stuff most cooks have in their kitchens like pots, a wooden spoon, a couple of thin cotton kitchen towels and a colander/ sieve for draining.
As for the ingredients, all you need is some soya beans (if you're making your own soya milk) and a coagulant of choice to turn the soya milk into tofu.
Here's a good video showing how to make tofu from scratch
Traditionally, the Japanese use "nigari" which is mostly magnesium chloride and made from evaporating sea water. The Chinese prefer gypsum (naturally occurring calcium sulphate) to make their tofu. Both of these may be difficult to find in stores everywhere and ordering them online isn't always a viable option.
Another coagulant is glucono delta lactone (GDL) which is used to make silken tofu. More commonly available coagulants are Epsom salts (magnesium suphate), lime juice or vinegar. The texture and taste of the tofu would depend upon the coagulant used, the amount of it used.
The amount of pressure applied to pack the tofu and for how long it is left, also determines how soft or hard your tofu will be.
I have used vinegar and lemon juice to make paneer and wanted to see how Epsom salts worked as I've never tried this before. Epsom salts are considered a laxative but that shouldn't be a concern as it is used in a very small amount here.
There are a lot of recipes on the net for making tofu at home and they all seem to start with soya beans. I just started with 1 tsp of Epsom salts and and then added another 1/2 tsp later to get my soya milk to curdle.
Now that the tofu was made, all I needed was to figure what to make with it. According to various sources, tofu made with Epsom salts should turn out soft and sweet. So I did a taste test, and though the tofu was really soft (but firm enough to hold its shape), I didn't even get a hint of sweetness. I can say with much conviction that tofu is a taste I am yet to acquire.
In case you are wondering why my tofu is a dirty brownish colour, that's because the soya milk was a light brown colour! I thought soya milk was meant to be white or very light creamish in colour.
In case anyone is interested, I used the Godrej brand of natural soya milk.
Given that tofu isn't on anyone's list of favourites here, I thought it was best to make something where the tofu had a large enough presence without taking the leading part in the show!
The perfect kind of recipe for this seemed a Tropical Tofu Smoothie that I adapted from MyRecipes.
- 1 litre soya milk
- 1 1/2 tsps magnesium sulphate (Epsom salts)
- 2/3 cup tofu soft , drained
- 3/4 cup pineapple juice , chilled
- 1 cup mango chopped
- 1 banana small (optional)
- 1/2 cup yogurt , frozen plain
- 1/4 cup orange juice , chilled
- 1 1/2 tsps lemon juice
- 1 tsp honey sugar or (optional)
- 2 pods seeds cardamom from , crushed (or 1 tsp vanilla extract)
- Home-made Tofu
- Pour the soya milk into a pan and heat it till it reaches approximately 80C (about 175F). I donu2019t have a kitchen thermometer and I just dipped the tip of my finger in a bit of the milk to to judge how hot it was. This isnu2019t very scientific or very safe, but it works for me!
- Dissolve the Epsom salt in 1/2 a cup of water and add it to the soya milk. Stir gently with a wooden spoon and you will see the soya milk starting to curdle. It took me about 5 minutes of gentle stirring on low heat (not boiling) before the soya milk curdled well.
- The milkiness of the soya milk should have given way to clear amber/ light yellowish coloured whey and curdled solids. If there is some milkiness, add a little more coagulant (about 1/2 tsp Epsom salt in a little water) to the mixture and stir gently till no milkiness is visible.
- Take the pan off the heat and allow the curdled mixture to stand for about 10 minutes.
- If you have a tofu mould, line it with cheesecloth and pour the curdled mixture into it. I donu2019t have a mould so I used a strainer which I lined with a thin cotton kitchen towel. I placed over a bowl so that the whey could drain into it.That is why my tofu is mound shaped rather than the usual rectangle.
- Once most of the whey has drained out of the tofu, tightly wrap the ends of the towel or cheesecloth over the tofu and place some weight (I used a jar of dried beans) over it so the excess moisture is pressed out and the tofu is packed into shape.
- Remove the weight after about 20 minutes and open out the towel. I believe pressing it down for longer (about 30 to 40 minutes) will give you firmer tofu.
- Turn out the tofu and its ready for use. Use it within a day.
- If you are not going to use it immediately, place the tofu in a sealable container and cover it with water. Change the water everyday and use the tofu within a couple of days.
- One litre of soya milk gave me about 1 1/2 cups of soft tofu.
- Now that the tofu was made, all I needed was to figure what to make with it. According to various sources, tofu made with Epsom salts should turn out soft and sweet. So I did a taste test, and though the tofu was really soft (but firm enough to hold its shape), I didnu2019t even get a hint of sweetness. I can say with much conviction that tofu is a taste I am yet to acquire.
- In case you are wondering why my tofu is a dirty brownish colour, thatu2019s because the soya milk was a light brown colour! I thought soya milk was meant to be white or very light creamish in colour.
- In case anyone is interested, I used the Godrej brand of natural soya milk.
- Given that tofu isnu2019t on anyoneu2019s list of favourites here, I thought it was best to make something where the tofu had a large enough presence without taking the leading part in the show!
- The perfect kind of recipe for this seemed a Tropical Tofu Smoothie that I adapted from MyRecipes.
- I must say that while I havenu2019t become a tofu fan, I have no objections having my tofu in a smoothie like this. The tofu gave the smoothie some volume and a creamy texture, and if I didnu2019t actually put it into the blender I wouldnu2019t have known there was any tofu in it!
- Tropical Tofu Smoothie
- Process the tofu, chopped mango pieces and the banana (if using) in a blender till smooth. Add all the remaining ingredients and process again till smooth.
- Serve immediately.
- This recipe makes 2 tall glasses of delicious smoothie.
The four of us go velveteering, as we like to call our kitchen adventures, with a new dish/ style of cooking/ cuisine every month. Each of us will share our recipes, experiences and verdicts on our blogs.
If you would like to join us, please leave a comment at this post or send me a mail and we'll get back to you.
This month, Ken and Jaya are joining us in our adventures. Their posts will be on their blogs soon.
Alessio : Tofu mousse with sesame seeds and matcha green tea.
Asha : Mapo Tofu
Pamela : TofuOnde-Onde


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Sarah Hodge, MS
Clinical Embryologist
PREG Columbia
CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) UPDATE! | Covid-19 Policy
Sarah Hodge, MS
Clinical Embryologist
PREG Columbia
About Preg
PREG has received local and national attention for being leaders in the field of reproductive medicine. Their commitment to IVF success has made them a patient's first choice in fertility care. They've been recognized among America's Top Doctors and America's Top OB/GYN's just to name a few.
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text:
uBid v. GoDaddy, — F.3d —, 2010 WL 3768075 (7th Cir. September 29, 2010)
uBid sued GoDaddy in federal court in Illinois, alleging cybersquatting. uBid claimed that GoDaddy — an Arizona-based company — intended to profit in bad faith by registering on behalf of its customers certain domain names that were similar to uBid's trademarks. uBid alleged that GoDaddy would set up parked pages at those domains, displaying sponsored links to sites run by uBid's competitors.
The district court dismissed the case, finding that the court lacked personal jurisdiction over GoDaddy. uBid sought review with the Seventh Circuit. On appeal, the court reversed, holding that the exercise of personal jurisdiction over GoDaddy would not violate due process.
Contact with the forum state
The court held that GoDaddy's activities in Illinois were not continuous or systematic enough for the exercise of general jurisdiction. But applying the standards set forth in Keeton v. Hustler, the court found that GoDaddy's efforts to exploit the Illinois marketplace were done so thoroughly, deliberately and successfully that it would not be unfair for GoDaddy to appear in court in Illinois.
After all, in part through its ads at Wrigley Field, the United Center and Joliet Speedway, not to mention the numerous Super Bowl ads seen in Illinois, GoDaddy had acquired hundreds of thousands of customers in the state.
Relatedness of claims
In finding that GoDaddy's contacts with Illinois were sufficiently related to the claims in the case, the court similarly looked to the extent and nature of GoDaddy's advertising and marketing. The court couched the relatedness in terms of a quid pro quo:
[O]ut-of-state residents may avail themselves of the benefits and protections of doing business in a forum state, but they do so in exchange for submitting to jurisdiction in that state for claims arising from or relating to those activities.
In this case, GoDaddy's connection with Illinois and uBid's claims made the relatedness quid pro quo "balanced and reasonable." GoDaddy's contacts with Illinois alleged in the complaint and the alleged wrongs committed were so "intimately related" that GoDaddy should not have been surprised to find itself sued in Illinois.
Fair play and substantial justice
Finally, the court examined the question of whether the exercise of personal jurisdiction would comport with traditional notions of fair play and substantial justice. Again, the court's finding relied on the thoroughness with which GoDaddy had exploited the Illinois marketplace.
Race car image courtesy Flickr user Jr 88 Rules under this Creative Commons license.


text:
She likes what she likes
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sexy panties
I love this girl and would love to tongue fuck her ass!
She's Heidie from Seattle! I just wish she would change her hair-do!
Where else can I find her!?
que delicia de vombon esta bn buena quisisra su numero
she is damm fine i love girls like that i dont like stick girls i like them with some meat
For a bigger girl she has amazing curves, shes actually fucking hot! Love to nail her wet vagina
name? plz
Other videos?
Nice girl...
Absolutely beautiful woman with all of the curves in all of the right places! She is a pin-up girl come to life! Like the WWII fighter plane art that helped win the war! What an absolute doll! I am in love!
can i fuck u with my 6inch dick pls?
Well i got a 10"
This woman is a goddess...I would be honored just to lick, smell, and taste her asshole...but whoever did the video on this needs to go back to video school!!
Wow she looks like one of those 1960's pin~up gals LOVE ED IT. BravO
Elle est vraiment bonne cette belle femme tout en chair, il ne lui manque que ma langue pour la faire jouir bien fort. Et pendant sont orgasme, elle recevrait le foutre de ma grosse queue sur sa bouche de cochonne
Skinny women are over rated. This beautiful pale woman has one of the prettiest pussies I've ever seen. It's absolutely perfect for licking and tongue fucking. And it's obvious that while licking her pussy, my chin would be drenched with pussy juice. Just the way I love it. Her ass is masterful. You'd be a fool to not want to 69 with her and I know her lips would be great at sucking my dick. They're so plump and juicy. Great Video.
What a hott woman. A meaty pussy thats just right for sucking.Would make love to her sexy thighs and tongue fuck her asshole...DEEP!! She is HOT!!!!
Weiß irgend wer wie diese Dame heißt??Ihr Arsch ist genial!!!
que mujer tan hermosa y tan bella tremenda genetica
pretty sure she used to be a man.
this girl is perfect from head to toe and i wanna eat and enter her juicy pusy
WTF are all dose things she's wearing inside???? shit turned me off !!! now days girls dont even wear panties! but luv her thickness thou!
My favorite of all time
What a HOTTIE! WOW !!!!....
Thats a classic figure ,she had me stroking mi dick,I would love to lick her ass and pussy
can you say Super Vixen
I would lick her asshole all night long ! X
no need to worry, I aready came before you stuck that in your arse
what is this babes name?
Calendar Girl. Tall full figured lovely.
Want to fuck and suck her so hard she will beg for my cum all over her
19:43 cameraman's foot :o)
Want to spray my juices all over her sofa !!!!!!!
cute!! name actriz?
wana see more of u
thats the way i like it!! i would mary her
Señora uste si que esta bien buena
Leave a comment...mandingo
What's her name?
I want to marry her
She could get on my length anytime so I could unload my spunk
I just died in her arms tonight
tiny waist, huge hips, firm perky boobs.. whats not to like
fucking amazing, never thought i would see a girl with huge curves and so on make it look so great!
que chorcha y que culo...!!!
Perfekter Arsch!!! :-)
I like her alot, she is unique.
millones de pajas me hice con esta nami y no me canso esa concha q tiene esta mortallll
I want the butt
So hawt
love how i read all the comments after the vid wow i need a life
this chick is fn hot!!!! sexy ass and sexy pussy!!! love women wit big lips!!!
wats the name of this sexy hot babe?, does any one knows were i can find more videos pls
You are wonderful, thank you for the video, i like you. :-)
Very hot body, especially the ass! Dodgy hair and lipstick though, but I wouldn't let that put me off.
I want to fuck her now!
she is hot - love how she spreads her ass for my probing tongue. i wanted to start with that long, big-lipped vagina, but once that anus was in my face, i couldn't help myself!
yeah i cummed and now i lick my own dick :D tastes soo good :D wait... does that makes me desperate or gay or something o.o?
Loved those flaps............
i like what i like and i love her! i want to stick my tongue deep in her asshole
Great snatch.. if she can keep her mouth shut more, I fuck her..
Hot shit! Who wouldn't want to fuck her to bits, especially with that butt-plug in and - the piece de resistance - those clothes pegs on her nipples? The Mrs and I make a lot of use of clothes pegs!
what``s her name??? we want to see her fuck !!!
Que delicia de Buceta
beautiful cunt i have ever seen
does anyone know this woman's name? i need to see more of her! she is amazing
wow! i would lick every wonderful inch of her
She is completely amazing. someone said she didn't have a nice face. wrong she has a lovely face, and everything else.
what can i say but OMG .
I think she is called Heidi, she is in Fat sex and the city think the 1st one of it, called Big fat Heidi, i swear i would take her out for a nice seafood dinner and i WOULD call her again!
God damn this girl is so fine, id love to penetrate her pussy with my rock hard cock!
yeah this girl is awesome. pretty much the perfect body. we don't know her name or more work of hers?
Is there anymore out there of her? I really would love to see that who is she? Cant find her on the net!
!!! That's a hell of s show!!
what a female.
omg shes too beautiful ... i cum again
No esta buena la jaca ni na
great i love it
fuckin hot!
Branca Gostozaaa qye gozada que eu dei
i love her anal :)
Que hembra, Excelente video, Ella es una Venus que culo tan hermoso
damn! She's a so delicious R.Crumb's girl! I DO like it! I want it...now! but(t) how? Tell me chérie! qui es-tu?
she is great & all, but...
She has some beautiful meat hanging between her legs.What a thick pussy too.
That is one set of nasty looking pussy lips.I would suck them all night long.
Finally another girl with big pussy lips,I thought I was a dying breed.
Would love to slam against that big sexy ass into that beautiful pussy! love the pale skin to!
The guy who filmed this should be shot. Here's a tip - when your in a room with a naked woman playing with her wet pussy and you have a video camera, you don't film her fucking face! Especially when it isn't her best feature - as in this case.
Heidi has an awesome wide ass and sexy thighs! I wish I knew where she is a dancer...!
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Pixar illustrator Nate Wragg's recent series captures moments in the life of BrainBot — part robot, part human brain. BrainBot proves that you don't need facial expressions to display your melancholy.
We've profiled some of Wragg's sexier (read: NSFW) work before, and BrainBot has the all their whimsy, but is tinged with sadness as well. The BrainBot series was created as part of the "Mind Machines" show at San Diego's Distinctions Gallery. The illustrations are great on their own, but could we maybe someday see a Pixar-produced BrainBot short?
[Nate Wragg via lines and colors]
A Kiss Before Work
A Breath of Fresh Air
Computer Companion
The Brainbot is Alive and Dangerous
Brainbot Has Bad Days Too


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Josie Maran Bikini Photos: THG Hot Bodies Countdown #94!
THG is counting down the 100 Hottest Bikini Bodies of 2012.
From now until the end of the year, we'll be paying tribute to the hottest of the hot with bikini photos galore. The competition is guaranteed to be sweltering.
Posted in: Bikini Photos


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An online module designed to stimulate discussion about the ethical issues that scientists face when doing research with animals.
Author(s): Stephanie J. Bird, Ph.D.
The scientific rationale underlying the use of animals in biomedical research is that a living organism provides an interactive, dynamic system that can be observed and manipulated experimentally in order to investigate mechanisms of normal function and of disease. As a result, a greater understanding of living systems can be attained and this knowledge can be generalized to other species including humans, facilitating the development of effective therapies. One particular use of animals in research is in the development and use of animal models of particular human physiological functions (e.g., immune response, cardiovascular function, vision) and diseases. These are commonly used in all areas of biomedical research and have contributed significantly to medical progress. Yet while the use of nonhuman animal models is a common component of biomedical research, the role of animal models in research, and its scientific and ethical justification, are frequently not addressed in the education and training of junior researchers.
Students need experience in identifying and thinking through the development of an animal model and the extent to which it can be generalized. In addition, the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC) approval is required for research and teaching that involves animals. Thus, researchers and instructors need to understand the purpose and function of IACUC.
At the same time, scientific research is funded and conducted under the auspices of society as a whole. Both those who use animals in research or teaching and those who do not are members of society and need to understand the scientific and ethical justification for, criteria for, and limits of the use of nonhuman animals in research and teaching, as well as the range of societal views and concerns regarding the use of animals.
Back to Top
"Animal Experiments: Where do you Draw the Line?", New Scientist, May 22, 1999. A recent sampling of the opinions of British adults on the use of animals in research.
Donnelley, Strachan and Nolan, Kathleen. "Animals, Science, and Ethics." Hastings Center Report, special supplement. May/June: 1-32; 1990.
Dresser, Rebecca. "Standards for Animal Research: Looking at the Middle." Journal of Medicine and Philosophy. L3: 123-143; 1988.
NIH Animal Advisory Committee. Using Animals in Intramural Research: Guidelines for Investigators and Guidelines for Animal Users. (NIH Office of Animal Care and Use, 2000). A written course and handbook for principal investigators and animal users containing current practices, policies, and laws that affect the use of research animals.
For further reading please see the additional Annotated Bibliography


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Lunar Silver Metallic 2017 Honda Pilot Pilot Touring, 4D Sport Utility, 3.5L V6 24V SOHC i-VTEC, AWD, Honda Satellite-Linked Navigation System, Navigation System. Touring AWD 9-Speed Automatic 3.5L V6 24V SOHC i-VTEC
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Porsche Livermore, located in the new Livermore Auto Mall in Livermore California, treats the needs of each individual with unequaled consideration. We realize that you have considerable expectations, and as a Porsche dealer in the San Francisco Bay Area we thrive on the challenge of meeting and exceeding those standards each and every time. Allow us to demonstrate our commitment to excellence!
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Welcome to the Official Web Site of Marlboro County Rescue (MCR). We hope you find your visit here to be informative and interesting.
Marlboro County Rescue (MCR) is the primary provider of Emergency Medical Services for Marlboro County, South Carolina. MCR is a non-profit EMS/Rescue Service that provides Advanced Life Support Emergency Medical Service to the citizens of and visitors to Marlboro County through an Enhanced 911 system 24 hours per day, seven days per week.
Serving a population of 29,000 people, MCR operates from 4 different locations in the county, staffing 4 Advanced Life Support ambulances and 1 Basic Life Support ambulance daily. We respond to over 5000 calls each year.
In addition to providing Emergency Medical Service, Marlboro County Rescue is also the exclusive provider of ALS and BLS transfer services for Marlboro Park Hospital. Click HERE to visit Marlboro Park Hospital's site.
Marlboro County Rescue also provides vehicle extrication and a water rescue team. We have 15 people trained as Hazardous Materials Technicians and 31 people trained to the Hazardous Materials Operations level. These people are part of Marlboro County's Special Operations Team.
To view Marlboro County Rescue's R.S.I. (Rapid Sequence Intubation) Protocol,
Check out the Blog of our Medical Control Physician, Dr. J.P. Saleeby. Lots of interesting stuff.
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Check This Area Frequently for Updates From Marlboro County Rescue and the World of E.M.S..
Congratulations to our newest Paramedic, Maxie Porter. Maxie successfully completed his practical examination last week. It is now a wait on paperwork. Congratulations Maxie!!!!!
MCR is proud to announce improvements to our patient care capabilities. We recently received a second "autopulse" device from Zoll Medical. Medic 1 and Medic 2 are both now equipped with this life-saving device, and we also purchased BCI Capnograph II units for our medic trucks.
MCR's Annual Awards Banquet and Christmas Party was held at Captain George's Seafood Restaurant in Myrtle Beach. In an experimental change of format, MCR personnel decided that they wanted to change the way we celebrated Christmas together. Instead of a large party, we decided to have a quiet dinner with MCR personnel and their families. The 2008 Ryan Bozard award for clinical excellence was awarded to JoJo Turbeville, and the Dana Crosland award was given to Brent Steen. MCR personnel will decide shortly on what kind of Christmas gathering we will have this year.
An archive of older news is kept on file also.
For Information, E-Mail MCR at
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since March 1, 2002
Copyright 2002-2009, the Marlboro County Rescue Squad, Inc. The Information presented on this website is for Marlboro County Rescue purposes only. All non-MCR visitors to this site should consult local protocols before adopting any methods, methodologies, protocols, or policies presented here. This site, and all information contained herein, are the property of the Marlboro County Rescue Squad, Inc.
This web site was last updated on 7/17/09 12:15PM


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Usually, he's Al Gore, Nobel Peace Prize winner or climate advocate. On Tuesday, he was Al Gore, cautionary tale.
The former vice president and almost-president held himself up as a warning for complacent or disengaged Democrats as he campaigned for Hillary Clinton in South Florida. With Clinton listening on stage, the told the crowd of young people, some of whom were toddlers when he lost his bid for the White House by the thinnest of margins, that elections can be close — very close.
"Your vote really, really, really matters," Gore said. "You can consider me as an Exhibit A."
U.S. & World
The crowd chanted back, "You won!" It was a reference to Gore winning the popular vote in the 2000 presidential contest by about 540,000 votes — but ultimately lost the presidency to George W. Bush.
The moment on stage between two political figures with piles of baggage was billed as a moment to talk about Clinton's commitment to fighting climate change. The Democratic presidential candidate is hoping the issue will help her win over young voters who prioritize the issue but have been very slow to warm to her bid.
She showered praised on Gore's advocacy work and promised to seek his consul in office.
"I can't wait to have Al Gore advising me when I am president of the United States," she said.
But Gore can hardly come to South Florida, home of the hanging chad, without addressing the ghost of his past life in politics.
After the messy recount in 2000 and a shocking Supreme Court decision, Gore lost the Florida race by just 537 votes. The results sent Bush to the White House and Gore into years of self-imposed political exile.
Many Democrats still believe the race was yanked out from under them by a combination of a conservative-leaning court, biased state officials and the more than 97,000 votes tallied for Green Party candidate Ralph Nader.
With unprecedented levels of disapproval for the both Clinton and Republican rival Donald Trump, the threat of the third-party candidate spoiler is back this year. Clinton's team for weeks has been trying to cut into the unusually high levels of support — often in double digits in polls — for Green Party candidate Jill Stein and Libertarian Gary Johnson. They've tried to present a positive message, offer stark contrasts on policy, soften Clinton's image and, more recently, scare voters about the possibility of nail-biter.
But pushing skeptical voters to the polls isn't as easy when Trump's campaign appears is sinking. Clinton has been increasingly direct as just tries to warn against overconfidence or a resignation.
"I don't trust the polls," Clinton said Tuesday in an interview with WMBM, a gospel station in Miami. "He is still trying to win this election."
Clinton said called Florida was "the key" to the winning.
Gore has been resistant to re-engage in politics, even as his role advocate for climate change policies has won him credibility and influence on the left. He waited to endorse Clinton until late July, just before she formally received the nomination at the Democratic National Convention, which he did not attend.
Still, Clinton's campaign was eager to create a memorable moment between the two, viewing it as a rare chance to break through the onslaught of Trump headlines with an event that might strike a chord with older Democrats and offer a moment to tell the story anew to younger ones.
"I don't want you to be in a position years from now where you welcome Hillary Clinton and say, actually you did win," Gore said. "Elections have consequences. Your vote has consequences."


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Opponents of Medicaid expansion in Maine keep saying there is an alternative available to the people who would be covered under an expansion.
The purported alternative is that people who would receive Medicaid under an expansion can instead buy subsidized insurance through the marketplace.
For instance, Rep. Deborah Sanderson recently said on the radio that she told pro-expansion Mainers at the statehouse they could still get coverage if there's no expansion. And in a recent op-ed, Sanderson claimed, "Forty thousand, or over half, of the 70,000 people that would be eligible for expanded Medicaid are eligible for these plans on the exchange."
Unmentioned is who couldn't get any health coverage, who would be left out
If Medicaid is not expanded in Maine, the poorest people who would have been covered by Medicaid expansion would not get any help at all. They would get no subsidies to obtain insurance. None. Zippo.
Medicaid expansion opponents would leave the neediest Mainers without insurance, getting less health care.
As the New York Times explained awhile ago:
Coverage for people earning below the poverty level was supposed to be handled by a federally funded expansion of Medicaid. But the Supreme Court ruled in June that expanding Medicaid was optional — and half the states chose not to do it, contending that the added costs would be too burdensome for taxpayers. The law didn't anticipate the lack of Medicaid expansion, so there is a gap in coverage for those who don't qualify for their state's existing Medicaid plan, and who earn too little to qualify for financial help on the exchanges.
Moreover, Maine can't cover our poorest people with Medicaid and have others eligible under expanded Medicaid just go ahead and buy subsidized insurance through the marketplace.
That's because a state can't cover just a portion of those who are eligible for Medicaid under the ACA.
Because of the Supreme Court's decision, states can decide not to cover anyone who would be covered under Medicaid. But if a state covers some, it has to cover them all.
Some Medicaid expansion opponents, including Gov. LePage, keep suggesting otherwise. They say they'd be fine with an alternative that is not actually an option — covering some under Medicaid, with those not covered getting insurance through the marketplace.
But as this newspaper recently explained:
In a WGAN radio interview last month, the Republican governor said he would support legislation — if it existed — that provides Medicaid coverage to approximately 30,000 Maine adults without children whose incomes fall below the federal poverty level ($11,490 for a single person).
Anyone with a higher income, he reasoned, can and should enroll in subsidized, private insurance through the Affordable Care Act's online insurance exchange, HealthCare.gov.
The problem — which LePage acknowledged — is that the Obama administration has made it clear to states that they can't partially expand Medicaid and still qualify for the full expansion funding authorized in the federal health care law.
In other words, governors like LePage can't stop the expansion at 100 percent of poverty; they have to expand it to everyone earning up to 138 percent of the poverty level (about $15,860 for a single person). [source]
For years, the federal government has been very clear that a state cannot partially expand Medicaid to just part of the newly Medicaid-eligible population.
Here's some proof, from a 2012 article in the Washington Post:
The Obama administration told states Monday that they couldn't do a partial expansion of Medicaid under the health-care law and still receive full federal funding, disappointing many Republican governors on one of the most important questions surrounding the health-care law.
More recently, South Dakota floated the idea of putting some people on the exchange rather than having them covered by Medicaid. Here's how a paper from that state reported the idea:
Gov. Dennis Daugaard wants to expand Medicaid in South Dakota under the Affordable Care Act — but only part of the way, and only if the federal government lets him.
Daugaard, with support from legislative leaders in both parties, has sent a letter to federal Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius asking for permission to cover people earning up to 100 percent of the poverty line in the Medicaid program. The health care law calls for states to expand Medicaid up to 133 percent of the poverty line. . .
If Daugaard gets his way, people earning up to 100 percent of the poverty line — $11,490 for a single adult or $23,550 for a family of four — would be eligible to enroll in Medicaid. People earning between 100 percent and 133 percent of the poverty line could — as they can now — buy health insurance on the Affordable Care Act's online exchanges and receive substantial subsidies to offset those costs.
Last year, Daugaard asked Sebelius informally if she would approve such a solution, and was told no.
See how that goes?
- Expanding Medicaid means the state, using all federal dollars at first, covers everyone from under the poverty level to the upper limit of coverage. None of those people would buy their insurance through the marketplace. [The one exception would be if the state helps pay for private insurance, under a model called the "private option." No one in Maine has proposed adopting this model.]
- Not expanding Medicaid means that people at the federal poverty level or below get no help whatsoever in getting coverage. People above the poverty level can buy insurance through the exchange and get federal subsidies. This may still be difficult for these very poor people to afford.
Medicaid expansion opponents should be forthright that if there isn't an expansion, the poorest Maine people won't be able to get coverage. They can't buy subsidized insurance through the marketplace.
In fact, the neediest of the Medicaid eligible would be left behind in the "coverage gap." If Maine is to cover those folks, it has to cover everyone eligible under Medicaid expansion. (See this write-up from the Kaiser Family Foundation for a graph and more explanation.)
And the chance of this changing in the law is nil. It's not only a more expensive approach to covering people, but House Republicans continue to vote to repeal the entire Affordable Care Act. Even if the president supported making this change, there is no way it could be enacted.
Technical note: You may be wondering why one source above says coverage goes to 133% of poverty, while another says it goes to 138% of poverty. The explanation has to do with the method of calculating income; see here for an explanation.


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The health care law is constitutional
This essay for our symposium is by Erwin Chemerinsky, Dean and Distinguished Professor of Law, University of California, Irvine School of Law. Previously, Dean Chemerinsky was a professor at Duke Law School, University of Southern California Law School, and DePaul College of Law. He is the author of seven books and over 100 law review articles. Frequently, Dean Chemerinsky argues appellate cases, including in the United States Supreme Court.
Under current constitutional law, the federal health care law is clearly constitutional. It is not even a close question. The key issue is whether Congress has the authority to require that all individuals either purchase health insurance by 2014 or pay a penalty to be collected by the Internal Revenue Service. Opponents contend that the minimum coverage provision is unconstitutional as exceeding the scope of Congress's powers. But this is constitutional both under Congress's authority to regulate commerce among the states and as an exercise of congressional power to tax and spend for the general welfare.
It is important to note that none of the challengers to the health care law are claiming that the individual mandate is unconstitutional as infringing personal freedom. Conservative rhetoric attacking the law often is phrased in these terms and the underlying basis for objection is likely that people should have the right to be uninsured without paying a penalty if they wish. But under post-1937 constitutional law, economic and social welfare legislation is upheld so long as it is reasonable. Rarely has any law been struck down as failing this "rational basis" test, and not even the law's fiercest critics challenge the constitutionality of the individual mandate on this basis.
Thus, the litigation has focused entirely on whether Congress has the authority to require that individuals either purchase health insurance or pay a penalty. First, this is constitutional under Congress's power, pursuant to Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution to regulate commerce among the states. Since 1995, the Court has used a three-part test for determining whether a federal law is constitutional under the commerce power. Under the third prong of this test, Congress may regulate economic activity which taken cumulatively across the country has a substantial effect on interstate commerce.
There are thus two questions in assessing whether the individual mandate is within the scope of the commerce power. First, is Congress regulating economic activity? Second, if so, looked at in the aggregate, is there a substantial effect on interstate commerce?
It is the former which opponents of the law, including district court judges who have struck it down, have focused on. They contend that people who do not wish to purchase health insurance are inactive and that Congress cannot regulate inactivity. They argue that it is unprecedented for Congress to require an economic transaction and that if Congress can require purchasing of health insurance, there is no stopping point in terms of what Congress can force people to buy.
The key flaw in this argument is its failure to recognize that literally everyone will at some point need to use the health care system. Children must be vaccinated to attend school. If a person contracts a communicable disease, the government can require that it be treated. If a person is in a car accident, the ambulance will take him or her to the nearest emergency room for treatment.
Therefore everyone faces an economic choice: whether to purchase health insurance or whether to self-insure. Either is economic activity. Congress is regulating this economic choice by imposing a penalty on those who choose to self-insure in order to create a system where all can have access to the health care system. Opponents of the health care law say that if it is upheld then the government can force people to buy an American car or to eat broccoli. But a person can opt to not drive or not to eat vegetables; no one realistically can opt out of health care.
The second question then becomes whether taken cumulatively the law has a substantial effect on interstate commerce. Health-related spending was $2.5 trillion in 2009, or 17.6% of the national economy. In the last case to deal with the scope of Congress's commerce clause power, Gonzales v. Raich in 2005, the Court held that Congress constitutionally could criminally prohibit and punish cultivation and possession of a small amount of marijuana for personal medicinal use. If Congress has the power to prevent Angela Raich from growing a small amount of marijuana to offset the ill effects of chemotherapy, then surely it has the authority to regulate a two-trillion-dollar industry. Moreover, Gonzales v. Raich reaffirmed that Congress need only have a rational basis for believing that it is regulating economic activity which has a substantial effect on interstate commerce and certainly at least that exists here.
Although the discussions and decisions about the constitutionality of health care have focused primarily on the Commerce Clause, there is an alternative basis for upholding the law: Congress's broad power to tax and spend for the general welfare.
Those who do not obtain health insurance must pay a penalty, calculated as a percentage of income and administered through the tax collection system. The penalty applies only to those who have income exceeding an amount specified by statute and is calculated solely based on this income. In 2016, for example, the payment by a taxpayer who does not obtain coverage will never be greater than either 2.5% of the taxpayer's household income above the income tax filing threshold or a flat dollar amount ranging from $695 to $2085, depending on family size.
Simply put, the federal health care law imposes a tax on those who do not purchase insurance to generate revenue that the federal government can use to address the significant cost of providing health care for taxpayers without adequate insurance. The only objection is that the law does not specifically use the word "tax." But as the Supreme Court often has recognized, labels do not determine constitutionality. Whether the law uses the word "tax" is irrelevant in assessing whether this is an action which fits within the scope of Congress's very broad power to tax and spend for the general welfare. Besides, the legislative history is clear that members of Congress on both sides of the political aisle saw this as a tax and used the words "tax" and "penalty" interchangeably.
Thus, the health care law should be upheld as a valid exercise of congressional power under either the commerce power or the taxing and spending power. If this issue had not become so intensely partisan, it would be easy to predict the result in the Supreme Court. But even taking the politics into account, I predict that the Court will uphold the law by an eight-to-one margin, with Justice Clarence Thomas as the sole dissenter. Thomas, alone among all of the justices, believes that Congress cannot act under the Commerce Clause based on an activity's substantial effect on interstate commerce. The other Justices will recognize that the constitutional clock can't and shouldn't be set back to pre-1937 law which narrowly circumscribed Congress's powers and that the Justices should not substitute their judgment about the wisdom of the law for the choices made by the democratically elected president and members of Congress.
Recommended Citation: Erwin Chemerinsky, The health care law is constitutional, SCOTUSblog (Aug. 5, 2011, 5:57 PM), https://www.scotusblog.com/2011/08/the-health-care-law-is-constitutional/


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