PPT-DISPATCHES

1977 Michael Herr The Vietnam War 196475 The New Frontier Domino Effect Proxy War Gulf of Tonkin Resolution 1964 Tet Offensive 1968 Vietnamization Not that you didnt hear some overripe bullshit about it Hearts and Minds Peoples of the Republic tumbling dominoes maintaining the equilibrium of the Dingdong by containing the ever encroaching Doodah 20. Brief Info about the War. War Office Dispatches #1. Dec. . – Feb. 1861 . Headline: Seven Southern States Secede from Union. In November of 1860 Abraham Lincoln is elected President of the United States. . . Weight. . Loss. www.ThriveWeightLoss.com. The. FAT BUS. My Thrive! . Have. You Reached a New Points Milestone?. Let’s Sample!. How’s Your. Journal?. What we learned last week…. Review from Last Week. DISPATCHES camels. Of the 11 viruspositive calves, 5 had high virus RNA concentrations in their �rst samples (cycle threshold values <25) but no RNA in samples tested 8 days later Financial Security Data from Intuit’s . Second Annual On-Demand Economy Study. January 18th 2016. Emergent Research. 1. A total of 6,247 on-demand economy independent workers completed an online survey between September 20th and November 18st, 2016. . Learning intention: to understand population growth rates and how child mortality and life-expectancy affect intrinsically affect it.. Who lives the longest?. Life expectancy: the number of years a person can expect to live, usually when they are born, based on the average living conditions within a country.. Surprising firsthand accounts from the front lines of abortion provision [?] reveal the persistent cultural, political, and economic hurdles to access. More than thirty-five years after women won the right to legal abortion, stories of limited access to abortion are still familiar yet most people have little idea of just how inaccessible it has become. While a majority of Americans support safe and legal abortion, the pervasive stigma—cultivated by the religious right—continues to shame women and marginalize abortion providers in their own professional communities.Reproductive-health researcher Carole Joffe has studied abortion provision for more than thirty years. In Dispatches from the Abortion Wars, she relays on-the-ground stories of doctors grappling with the obstacles of providing abortion care for their patients: from skirting draconian state regulations to negotiating with intransigent insurance companies or having to beg superiors for the right to perform medically necessary abortions in-hospital. Joffe brings these examples to vivid life, reporting the lived experiences behind the polemics.Dispatches from the Abortion Wars also offers hope for real change, pointing the way to a more compassionate standard of women’s health care—one that responds to the needs of the individual and trusts women to make their own moral choices. Harley-Davidson bikers . . . Grand Canyon river rats. . .Mormon archaeologists. . . Spelling bee prodigies…For more than fifteen years, best-selling author and historian Hampton Sides has traveled widely across the continent exploring the America that lurks just behind the scrim of our mainstream culture. Reporting for Outside, The New Yorker, and NPR, among other national media, the award-winning journalist has established a reputation not only as a wry observer of the contemporary American scene but also as one of our more inventive and versatile practitioners of narrative non-fiction.In these two dozen pieces, collected here for the first time, Sides gives us a fresh, alluring, and at times startling America brimming with fascinating subcultures and bizarre characters who could live nowhere else. Following Sides, we crash the redwood retreat of an apparent cabal of fabulously powerful military-industrialists, drop in on the Indy 500 of bass fishing, and join a giant techno-rave at the lip of the Grand Canyon. We meet a diverse gallery of American visionaries— from the impossibly perky founder of Tupperware to Indian radical Russell Means to skateboarding legend Tony Hawk. We retrace the route of the historic Bataan Death March with veterans from Sides’ acclaimed WWII epic, Ghost Soldiers. Sides also examines the nation that has emerged from the ashes of September 11, recounting the harrowing journeys of three World Trade Center survivors and deciding at the last possible minute not to embed on the Iraqi front-lines with the U.S. Marines. Americana gives us a sparkling mosaic of our country today, in all its wild and poignant charm.Experience the many faces of America with Hampton Sides as he: AMERICAN ORIGINALS. . . drops in on the charmed life of skateboarding icon Tony Hawk studies counter-terrorism at the G. Gordon Liddy spy school goes Hollywood with American Indian Movement radical-turned-movie-star Russell Means steps out of the closet with Mel White, religious right ghostwriter-turned-gay activist mushes the Iditarod Trail with Alaska legend Joe Redington. AMERICAN EDENS. . . runs the rapids during a man-made flood in the Grand Canyon crashes the redwood retreat of California’s elite Bohemian Club debriefs the “bio-nauts” as they emerge from captivity in the Biosphere dives into America’s greatest swimming hole gets ecstatic with the Zippies at their secret all-night techno-rave. AMERICAN RIDES. . . ponders silver bubbles at the annual Airstream RV convention revs it up at the Harley-Davidson rally in Sturgis, South Dakota sails the Chesapeake with snooty owners of a rare antique sailboat known as the log canoe roams the streets with D.C.’s hard-core band of bike couriers. AMERICAN BY BIRTH, SOUTHERN BY THE GRACE OF . . .. . . speaks in tongues with black Pentecostalists of the Memphis-based Church of God in Christ fishes for lunkers at the Bassmasters Classic goes underground with the world’s greatest cave rescuer unravels the mystery of a notorious teen murder in rural Mississippi. AMERICANS ABROAD. . . crosses the Sahara Desert with American endurance runners at the infernal Marathon des Sables bushwhacks through MesoAmerica with Mormon archaeologists in search of lost tribes of Israel visits a high school friend who’s become an Uzi-toting Zionist pioneer in the West Bank walks the route of the Bataan Death March with characters from Ghost Soldiers. AMERICAN OBSESSIONS. . . cranks it up with high-end stereophiles at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas gets bowled over by 5,000 squealing salesladies at the annual Tupperware convention plumbs the mysteries of the schwa at the National Spelling Bee scrapes at the stucco of the neurotic architectural tradition known as Santa Fe Style. AMERICA, POST 9/11. . . traces the harrowing stories of three World Trade Center survivors goes off-roading in the Imperial Sand Dunes almost embeds on the Iraqi frontlines with the U.S. Marines remembers Shane Childers, the decorated Marine who became the first American combat death in Iraq. \"Essays on racial flashpoints, white denial, violence, and the manipulation of fear in America today.Drawing on events from the killing of Trayvon Martin to the Black Lives Matter protests last summer, Wise calls to account his fellow white citizens and exhorts them to combat racist power structures.--
The New York Times
What Tim Wise has brilliantly done is to challenge white folks\' truth to see that they have a responsibility to do more than sit back and watch, but to recognize their own role in co-creating a fair, inclusive, truly democratic society.--Michelle Alexander, author of The New Jim CrowTim Wise\'s new book gives us the tools we need to reach people whose understanding of our country is white instead of right. And without pissing them off!--James W. Loewen, author, Lies My Teacher Told MeTim Wise\'s latest is more urgent than ever. --Heather Ann Thompson, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Blood in the Water: The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and its LegacyA white social justice advocate clearly shows how racism is America\'s core crisis. A trenchant assessment of our nation\'s ills.--*Kirkus Reviews, Starred Review[Dispatches from the Race War] is a bracing call to action in a moment of social unrest.--
Publishers Weekly
Dispatches from the Race War exhorts white Americans to join the struggle for a fairer society.--
Chapter 16
In this collection of essays, renowned social-justice advocate Tim Wise confronts racism in contemporary America. Seen through the lens of major flashpoints during the Obama and Trump years, Dispatches from the Race War faces the consequences of white supremacy in all its forms. This includes a discussion of the bigoted undertones of the Tea Party\'s backlash, the killing of Trayvon Martin, current day anti-immigrant hysteria, the rise of openly avowed white nationalism, the violent policing of African Americans, and more.Wise devotes a substantial portion of the book to explore the racial ramifications of COVID-19, and the widespread protests which followed the police murder of George Floyd.Concise, accessible chapters, most written in first-person, offer an excellent source for those engaged in the anti-racism struggle. Tim Wise\'s proactive approach asks white allies to contend with--and take responsibility for--their own role in perpetuating racism against Blacks and people of color.Dispatches from the Race War reminds us that the story of our country is the history of racial conflict, and that our future may depend on how--or if--we can resolve it. To accept racism is quintessentially American, writes Wise, to rebel against it is human. Be human.\" Provides an account of the expertise and intuition that lead doctors to make the right decisions. This work leads us from the moment the patient first appears to the complex calculus of making a diagnosis, the necessary prerequisite to effective treatment. Surprising firsthand accounts from the front lines of abortion provision [?] reveal the persistent cultural, political, and economic hurdles to access. More than thirty-five years after women won the right to legal abortion, stories of limited access to abortion are still familiar yet most people have little idea of just how inaccessible it has become. While a majority of Americans support safe and legal abortion, the pervasive stigma—cultivated by the religious right—continues to shame women and marginalize abortion providers in their own professional communities.Reproductive-health researcher Carole Joffe has studied abortion provision for more than thirty years. In Dispatches from the Abortion Wars, she relays on-the-ground stories of doctors grappling with the obstacles of providing abortion care for their patients: from skirting draconian state regulations to negotiating with intransigent insurance companies or having to beg superiors for the right to perform medically necessary abortions in-hospital. Joffe brings these examples to vivid life, reporting the lived experiences behind the polemics.Dispatches from the Abortion Wars also offers hope for real change, pointing the way to a more compassionate standard of women’s health care—one that responds to the needs of the individual and trusts women to make their own moral choices. In recent years, F. buski infection from humans and pigs has been documented in India in the states of Assam, Bihar, Delhi, Meghalaya, and Uttar Pradesh ( 13 ). According to our �nding “Why are Kazakhstan and Montana the same place?” asks one chapter of Kate Brown’s surprising and unusual journey into the histories of places on the margins, overlooked or erased. It turns out that a ruined mining town in Kazakhstan and Butte, Montana—America’s largest environmental Superfund site—have much more in common than one would think thanks to similarities in climate, hucksterism, and the perseverance of their few hardy inhabitants. Taking readers to these and other unlikely locales, Dispatches from Dystopia delves into the very human and sometimes very fraught ways we come to understand a particular place, its people, and its history. In Dispatches from Dystopia, Brown wanders the Chernobyl Zone of Alienation, first on the Internet and then in person, to figure out which version—the real or the virtual—is the actual forgery. She also takes us to the basement of a hotel in Seattle to examine the personal possessions left in storage by Japanese-Americans on their way to internment camps in 1942. In Uman, Ukraine, we hide with Brown in a tree in order to witness the annual male-only Rosh Hashanah celebration of Hasidic Jews. In the Russian southern Urals, she speaks with the citizens of the small city of Kyshtym, where invisible radioactive pollutants have mysteriously blighted lives. Finally, Brown returns home to Elgin, Illinois, in the midwestern industrial rust belt to investigate the rise of “rustalgia” and the ways her formative experiences have inspired her obsession with modernist wastelands.  Dispatches from Dystopia powerfully and movingly narrates the histories of locales that have been silenced, broken, or contaminated. In telling these previously unknown stories, Brown examines the making and unmaking of place, and the lives of the people who remain in the fragile landscapes that are left behind. It’s no secret that this world we live in can be pretty stressful sometimes. If you find yourself feeling out-of-sorts, pick up a book.According to a recent study, reading can significantly reduce stress levels. In as little as six minutes, you can reduce your stress levels by 68%. \"17 minutes ago -

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| Surprising firsthand accounts from the front lines of abortion provision reveal the persistent cultural, political, and economic hurdles to access  More than thirty-five years after women won the right to legal abortion, most people do not realize how inaccessible it has beco\"