Well, I liked this guy. I'm actually really grateful that he's being interviewed in more depth - and hope it goes well with the (neural lol) networking. I checked out the links that Watcher posted - and that film looked like an interesting project (below). I suppose the whole Stargate thingy is of interest, but to me I was more concerned about the
*eff-ups* who drown him when he was 3 years old. I also appreciated the info about Pasadena (e.g. Parsons). It would be the company whose getting billions to rebuild Iraq, while the USA is languishing, so happy taxpayer day.
Bomb and rebuild: 'The privately-owned engineering and construction company said the latest deal includes the restoration and construction of bases for the Iraqi security forces, police stations, border control stations, fire stations, courthouses and prisons... [A leading international engineering and construction company, Parsons is well acquainted with mega-projects in foreign lands. It has built airports, bridges, tunnels and dams in the Middle East, China and elsewhere.]
Iraq had infrastructure before war 90-91 and 03-present. A multilateral approach back in the day could've helped a lot - but NO, ... next thing you know Kelly is dead (
British weapons inspector Dr. David Kelly was writing an expose about his work with anthrax and his warnings that Iraq possessed no weapons of mass destruction at the time of his death in July 2003, according to a report published in a British newspaper), Somali pirates are running amok, Yemen is a 'raging' ... it's a ridiculous, limping farce. The Yemen 'terrorists' - what a dud !!
Last time I wished for a whirlpool to suck up the Gulf of Aden flotilla, there was an earthquake. Now I'm superstitious about wishing for it again. The a**holes might want to figure out another patch of real estate to develop.
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V E T E R A N S
2008 17’ EMPAC DANCE MOVIES Commission 2007
S Y N O P S I S :
The film VETERANS tracks five US Vets recovering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, as they make their way through the streets of Los Angeles. Locked in solitary battles of isolation, dislocation and memory, these Vets converge in a quiet alley and find themselves joining in a ritual re-enactment of combat before returning to their separate lives.
Margaret Williams and Victoria Marks, known for their moving and visually compelling dance film collaborations, (including OUTSIDE IN, MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS and MEN) are re-united through EMPAC, for the first time in 11 years. In the film "Veterans", Marks and Williams worked with Vets to translate their imaginary and real experiences into a visual and kinetic story of longing and displacement. The performers met Marks and Williams while involved in a Combat Rehab/Post Traumatic Stress Disorder program at the VA Hospital in West Los Angeles.
http://www.mjwproductions.com/Dance/veterans.html