This is a time of year when people get together with family and friends to observe Passover and
to celebrate Easter. It’s a chance to give thanks for our blessings and reaffirm our faith, while
spending time with the people we love. We all know how important that is – especially in hard
times. And that’s what a lot of people are facing these days.
Even though the economy is growing again and we’ve seen businesses adding jobs over the past
year, many are still looking for work. And even if you haven’t faced a job loss, it’s still not easy
out there. Your paycheck isn’t getting bigger, while the cost of everything from college for your
kids to gas for your car keeps rising. That’s something on a lot of people’s minds right now,
with gas prices at $4 a gallon. It’s just another burden when things were already pretty tough.
Now, whenever gas prices shoot up, like clockwork, you see politicians racing to the cameras,
waving three-point plans for two dollar gas. You see people trying to grab headlines or score a
few points. The truth is, there’s no silver bullet that can bring down gas prices right away.
But there are a few things we can do. This includes safe and responsible production of oil at
home, which we are pursuing. In fact, last year, American oil production reached its highest
level since 2003. On Thursday, my Attorney General also launched a task force with just one
job: rooting out cases of fraud or manipulation in the oil markets that might affect gas prices,
including any illegal activity by traders and speculators. We’re going to make sure that no one is
taking advantage of the American people for their own short-term gain. And another step we
need to take is to finally end the $4 billion in taxpayer subsidies we give to the oil and gas
companies each year. That’s $4 billion of your money going to these companies when they’re
making record profits and you’re paying near record prices at the pump. It has to stop.
Instead of subsidizing yesterday’s energy sources, we need to invest in tomorrow’s. We need to
invest in clean, renewable energy. In the long term, that’s the answer. That’s the key to helping
families at the pump and reducing our dependence on foreign oil. We can see that promise
already. Thanks to an historic agreement we secured with all the major auto companies, we’re
raising the fuel economy of cars and trucks in America, using hybrid technology and other
advances. As a result, if you buy a new car in the next few years, the better gas mileage is going
to save you about $3,000 at the pump.
But we need to do more. We need to harness the potential I’ve seen at promising start-ups and
innovative clean energy companies across America. And that’s at the heart of a debate we’re
having right now in Washington about the budget.
Both Democrats and Republicans believe we need to reduce the deficit. That’s where we agree.
The question we’re debating is how we do it. I’ve proposed a balanced approach that cuts
spending while still investing in things like education and clean energy that are so critical to
creating jobs and opportunities for the middle class. It’s a simple idea: we need to live within
our means while at the same time investing in our future.
That’s why I disagree so strongly with a proposal in Congress that cuts our investments in clean
energy by 70 percent. Yes, we have to get rid of wasteful spending – and make no mistake, we’re
going through every line of the budget scouring for savings. But we can do that without
sacrificing our future. We can do that while still investing in the technologies that will create
jobs and allow the United States to lead the world in new industries. That’s how we’ll not only
reduce the deficit, but also lower our dependence on foreign oil, grow the economy, and leave
for our children a safer planet. And that’s what our mission has to be.
Thanks for listening, and have a great weekend.
For Immediate Release [ Old English wice < Germanic, "series, succession"]
April 23, 2011 [14th century. Via Old French adresser < assumed Vulgar
Latin addrictiare "direct to" < Latin directus (see direct)]
adverb
on previous day: on the day before today
1.
WASHINGTON – In his weekly address, President Obama laid out his plans to address rising
gas prices over the short and the long term.
[ Old English bringan < Indo-European] [ Old English riht < Indo-European,
"go straight"]
[ Old English earon <
Germanic]
While there is no silver bullet to bring down prices right away, there are a few things we can
do. This week, the Attorney General launched a task force dedicated to rooting out fraud or
manipulations in the oil markets. The President called for finally ending the $4 billion in
taxpayer money that the oil and gas companies receive annually.
And, we need to continue safe, responsible production of oil at home. But in the long term, we
need to invest in clean, renewable energy.
re·new·a·ble [ri n əb'l]
[ Old English hwæt < Indo-European]
adjective
not likely to run out: able to be sustained or renewed indefinitely, either
noun
ENVIRONMENT Same as renewable resource (sense 1) (sense 2) (sense 3)
(often used in the plural)
The audio of the address is and video of the address will be available online at
www.whitehouse.gov at 6:00 a.m. ET, Saturday, April 23, 2011.
This is a time of year when people get together with family and friends to observe Passover and
to celebrate Easter. It’s a chance to give thanks for our blessings and reaffirm our faith, while
bless·ing [bléssing]
[14th century. Via French < Latin dispensare <
(plural bless·ings) dispendere "weigh out" < pendere "weigh"]
noun
God's help: help believed to come from God or another deity
1.
know or no? Do not confuse the spelling of know
and no, which sound similar. Know is chiefly
used as a verb, meaning "to have in the mind" (as
in know what to do next), or as a noun in the
phrase in the know. The word no indicates a
negative response or a lack of something: No, I
won't! There's no coffee left in the pot.
spending time with the people we love. We all know how important that is – especially in hard
times. And that’s what a lot of people are facing these days.
[ Old English þeah < Indo-European; partly < Old Norse þó]
[ Old English ongēan "in a direct line with,
facing" or "back to a starting point" <
Germanic]
[ Old English bisignis "anxiety, distress" < bisig "anxious, busy"]
Even though the economy is growing again and we’ve seen businesses adding jobs over the
past year, many are still looking for work. And even if you haven’t faced a job loss, it’s still not
easy out there. Your paycheck isn’t getting bigger, while the cost of everything from college for
pay·check [páy chèk]
(plural pay·checks)
noun
salary check: a check issued to an employee as payment of salary or wages
1.
your kids to gas for your car keeps rising. That’s something on a lot of people’s minds right
now, with gas prices at $4 a gallon. It’s just another burden when things were already pretty
tough.
[ Old English byrthen < Indo-European, "to bear"]
[14th century. Via French < Latin justus < jus "law, right"]
[13th century. Via Old French pris < Latin pretium "price, money"]
clock·work
[klók wùrk]
[13th century. < Old Norse rás "rush, running" < Indo-
noun European, "be in motion"]
mechanical powering system: a mechanism consisting of cogs and a
wound spring, used to drive a traditional clock or a moving toy
[Late 17th century. < French, "ground plan," alteration (after plan "flat") of
plant < Latin plantare (see plant)]
[ Old English twā < Indo-European]
[13th century. Via Anglo-Norman and Old French < Latin
[Pre-12th century. < Old Norse skor populus < Etruscan]
"notch, tally, 20"]
You see people trying to grab headlines or score a few points. The truth is, there’s no silver
bullet that can bring down gas prices right away.
[ Old English bringan < Indo-European] [ Old English siolfor < Germanic]
ut there are a few things we can do. This includes safe and responsible production of oil at
home, which we are pursuing.
[12th century. < Old French, via Latin oleum "olive oil" <
[ Old English hwilc "of what form, like what" < Greek elaion < elaia "olive"]
Germanic]
[Mid-16th century. < modern Latin Americanus < [12th century. Via Latin oliva < Greek elaiwa, a variant of elaia
America] "olive, olive oil"]
In fact, last year, American oil production reached its highest level since 2003.
one [wun]
On Thursday, my Attorney General also launched a task force with just one job: rooting out
cases of fraud or manipulation in the oil markets that might affect gas prices, including any
illegal activity by traders and speculators.
[14th century. < Latin affect-, past
[14th century. < Middle Low German, "track"]
participle of afficere "act on" < facere
"do"]
We’re going to make sure that no one is taking advantage of the American people for their own
short-term gain.
[15th century. < Old French gaignier < Germanic, "graze, hunt"]
an·oth·er [ə núər]
adjective, pronoun
one more: an additional
1.
need another person to help
And another2.step
one that is different: somebody or something that is separate or different
we need to take is to finally end the $4 billion in taxpayer subsidies we give to
the oil and gas companies each year.
That’s $4 billion of your money going to these companies when they’re making record profits
and you’re paying near record prices at the pump. It has to stop.
[12th century. < French, < recorder "bring to mind" < Latin recordare,
recordari, literally "bring back to the heart" < cord- "heart, mind"]
[ Old English setlan < setl "chair, bench" < Indo-European, "sit"]
[Mid-16th century. Via French < Greek energeia < ergon "work." < Indo-
European] [Mid-16th century. Directly or via French
< Latin investire "clothe (in)" < vestis
"clothing"]
That’s the key to helping families at the pump and reducing our dependence on foreign oil. We
can see that promise already.
[14th century. < all ready "completely ready"]
thanks [thangks]
interjection
used to express gratitude: used to express gratitude to somebody
plural noun
expression of gratitude: an expression of gratitude for something
1.
Many thanks for your help yesterday.
Thanks to an historic agreement we secured with all the major auto companies, we’re raising the
fuel economy of cars and trucks in America, using hybrid technology and other advances.
As a result, if you buy a new car in the next few years, the better gas mileage is going to save
you about $3,000 at the pump.
[13th century. Via French < late Latin salvare < Latin salvus
"safe"]
But we need to do more. We need to harness the potential I’ve seen at promising start-ups and
[13th century. < Anglo-Norman compainie < late
Latin companion- (see companion1)] ar·my [rmee]
(plural ar·mies)
noun
branch of armed forces: the branch of a country's armed forces trained to fight on
land
1.
3. large organized group: a large group of people, especially one that has been
organized to do a specific thing
innovative clean energy companies across America. And that’s at the heart of a debate we’re
having right now in Washington about the budget.
[ Old English belyfan, alteration of gelēfan < [12th century. Via Old French boulge "leather sack,
Germanic, "to love, trust"] bag" < Latin bulga < Gaulish]
Both Democrats and Republicans believe we need to reduce the deficit. That’s where we agree.
The question we’re debating is how we do it.
[14th century. < French agréer "please" < Latin ad "to" + gratus
[13th century. < Old French debat < Latin battere
"pleasing"]
"to fight"]
I’ve proposed a balanced approach that cuts spending while still investing in things like
education and clean energy that are so critical to creating jobs and opportunities for the middle
class. op·por·tu·ni·ty [òppər tnətee, óppər tnətee]
[ Old English wiþinnan "on the inside" < with + innan "from
within"]
It’s a simple idea: we need to live within our means while at the same time investing in our
future.
[15th century. < French désagréer < agréer "agree"] [ Old English hwīl "period of time" < Indo-
European, "rest, period of rest"]
That’s why I disagree so strongly with a proposal in Congress that cuts our investments in clean
energy by 70 percent.
[ Old English bī < Germanic] [12th century. < Old Norse ryðja "to clear land"
< hrjóða "to strip"]
Yes, we have to get rid of wasteful spending – and make no mistake, we’re going through every
line of the budget scouring for savings. But we can do that without sacrificing our future.
[ Old English þe, earlier se < Indo-European] [13th century. Via French < Latin
sacrificium "making sacred" < sacr-
"sacred"]
sa·cred [sáykrid]
adjective
devoted to deity: dedicated to a deity or religious purpose
1.
[Early 17th century. < Greek tekhnologia [ Old English stille < Indo-European, "stay put"]
"systematic treatment" < tekhnē "art, skill"]
We can do that while still investing in the technologies that will create jobs and allow the
United States to lead the world in new industries.
[14th century. < Latin creat-, past
[ Old English woruld "human existence, age, Earth" < Germanic, participle of creare "bring forth"]
"age of man"]
That’s how we’ll not only reduce the deficit, but also lower our dependence on foreign oil,
grow the economy, and leave for our children a safer planet. And that’s what our mission has to
be.
While there is no silver bullet to bring down prices right away, there are a few things we can do.
This week, the Attorney General launched a task force dedicated to rooting out fraud or
manipulations in the oil markets.
The President called for finally ending the $4 billion in taxpayer money that the oil and gas
companies receive annually.
And, we need to continue safe, responsible production of oil at home. But in the long term, we
need to invest in clean, renewable energy.
That is why the President strongly disagrees with a proposal in Congress that cuts our
investments in clean energy by 70 percent.
The audio of the address is and video of the address will be available online at
www.whitehouse.gov at 6:00 a.m. ET, Saturday, April 23, 2011.
This is a time of year when people get together with family and friends to observe Passover and
to celebrate Easter. It’s a chance to give thanks for our blessings and reaffirm our faith, while
spending time with the people we love.
We all know how important that is – especially in hard times. And that’s what a lot of people
are facing these days.
Even though the economy is growing again and we’ve seen businesses adding jobs over the past
year, many are still looking for work.
The Level is Even
The Face of Moses was viewed by all children on this
earth.
And even if you haven’t faced a job loss, it’s still not easy out there.
Can you still see your father en Spiritus Cor Rhythmus Animo?
Your paycheck isn’t getting bigger, while the cost of everything from college for your kids to
gas for your car keeps rising.
Now, whenever gas prices shoot up, like clockwork, you see politicians racing to the cameras,
waving three-point plans for two dollar gas.
You see people trying to grab headlines or score a few points. The truth is, there’s no silver
bullet that can bring down gas prices right away.
But there are a few things we can do. This includes safe and responsible production of oil at
home, which we are pursuing.
In fact, last year, American oil production reached its highest level since 2003. On Thursday,
my Attorney General also launched a task force with just one job: rooting out cases of fraud or
manipulation in the oil markets that might affect gas prices, including any illegal activity by
traders and speculators.
We’re going to make sure that no one is taking advantage of the American people for their own
short-term gain.
And another step we need to take is to finally end the $4 billion in taxpayer subsidies we give to
the oil and gas companies each year. That’s $4 billion of your money going to these companies
when they’re making record profits and you’re paying near record prices at the pump. It has to
stop.
Life Goes on like a leaf in the turbulent Stream of time...
That’s the key to helping families at the pump and reducing our dependence on foreign oil. We
can see that promise already. Thanks to an historic agreement we secured with all the major auto
companies, we’re raising the fuel economy of cars and trucks in America, using hybrid
technology and other advances.
In, prefix. prefixed to
words like un, gives an
opposit meaning
As a result, if you buy a new car in the next few years, the better gas mileage is going to save
you about $3,000 at the pump.
But we need to do more. We need to harness the potential I’ve seen at promising start-ups and
innovative clean energy companies across America. And that’s at the heart of a debate we’re
having right now in Washington about the budget.
Both Democrats and Republicans believe we need to reduce the deficit. That’s where we agree.
The question we’re debating is how we do it.
I’ve proposed a balanced approach that cuts spending while still investing in things like
education and clean energy that are so critical to creating jobs and opportunities for the middle
class. It’s a simple idea: we need to live within our means while at the same time investing in
our future.
That’s why I disagree so strongly with a proposal in Congress that cuts our investments in clean
energy by 70 percent.
Yes, we have to get rid of wasteful spending – and make no mistake, we’re going through every
line of the budget scouring for savings. But we can do that without sacrificing our future. We
can do that while still investing in the technologies that will create jobs and allow the United
States to lead the world in new industries.
That’s how we’ll not only reduce the deficit, but also lower our dependence on foreign oil, grow
the economy, and leave for our children a safer planet. And that’s what our mission has to be.
Thanks for listening, and have a great weekend.
WASHINGTON – In his weekly address, President Obama laid out his plans to address rising
gas prices over the short and the long term.
While there is no silver bullet to bring down prices right away, there are a few things we can
do. This week, the Attorney General launched a task force dedicated to rooting out fraud or
manipulations in the oil markets.
The President called for finally ending the $4 billion in taxpayer money that the oil and gas
companies receive annually.
And, we need to continue safe, responsible production of oil at home. But in the long term, we
need to invest in clean, renewable energy. That is why the President strongly disagrees with a
proposal in Congress that cuts our investments in clean energy by 70 percent.
[13th century. < Old Norse öxultré < öxull "axle"
+ tré "tree, beam"]
The audio of the address is and video of the address will be available online at
www.whitehouse.gov at 6:00 a.m. ET, Saturday, April 23, 2011.
This is a time of year when people get together with family and friends to observe Passover and
to celebrate Easter. It’s a chance to give thanks for our blessings and reaffirm our faith, while
spending time with the people we love.
We all know how important that is – especially in hard times. And that’s what a lot of people
are facing these days.
Even though the economy is growing again and we’ve seen businesses adding jobs over the past
year, many are still looking for work. And even if you haven’t faced a job loss, it’s still not easy
out there. Your paycheck isn’t getting bigger, while the cost of everything from college for your
kids to gas for your car keeps rising.
Now, whenever gas prices shoot up, like clockwork, you see politicians racing to the cameras,
waving three-point plans for two dollar gas. You see people trying to grab headlines or score a
few points. The truth is, there’s no silver bullet that can bring down gas prices right away.
But there are a few things we can do. This includes safe and responsible production of oil at
home, which we are pursuing.
In fact, last year, American oil production reached its highest level since 2003. On Thursday, my
Attorney General also launched a task force with just one job: rooting out cases of fraud or
An Effect is an Extraordinary Sense of Affection or
Touch.
manipulation in the oil markets that might affect gas prices, including any illegal activity by
traders and speculators.
We’re going to make sure that no one is taking advantage of the American people for their own
short-term gain. And another step we need to take is to finally end the $4 billion in taxpayer
subsidies we give to the oil and gas companies each year. That’s $4 billion of your money going
to these companies when they’re making record profits and you’re paying near record prices at
the pump. It has to stop.
We can see that promise already. Thanks to an historic agreement we secured with all the major
auto companies, we’re raising the fuel economy of cars and trucks in America, using hybrid
technology and other advances. As a result, if you buy a new car in the next few years, the better
gas mileage is going to save you about $3,000 at the pump.
But we need to do more. We need to harness the potential I’ve seen at promising start-ups and
innovative clean energy companies across America. And that’s at the heart of a debate we’re
having right now in Washington about the budget.
Both Democrats and Republicans believe we need to reduce the deficit. That’s where we agree.
The question we’re debating is how we do it. I’ve proposed a balanced approach that cuts
spending while still investing in things like education and clean energy that are so critical to
creating jobs and opportunities for the middle class.
It’s a simple idea: we need to live within our means while at the same time investing in our
future.
That’s why I disagree so strongly with a proposal in Congress that cuts our investments in clean
energy by 70 percent. Yes, we have to get rid of wasteful spending – and make no mistake, we’re
going through every line of the budget scouring for savings.
But we can do that without sacrificing our future. We can do that while still investing in the
technologies that will create jobs and allow the United States to lead the world in new industries.
That’s how we’ll not only reduce the deficit, but also lower our dependence on foreign oil, grow
the economy, and leave for our children a safer planet. And that’s what our mission has to be.
Thanks for listening, and have a great weekend.
01.3gp
The First Celitiberian War was fought in the years 181–178 b.c. Roman forces under the
leadership of Tiberius Gracchus subdued many of the tribes, and he developed a reputation
for fairness in dealing with his defeated enemies. Until 155 the region remained fairly
peaceful, as the Romans consolidated their hold on the coastal regions and the interior
tribes recovered from the war. In 154 the Lusitani (of modern Portugal) attacked Roman
territory but in 151 they were defeated by the Roman Sulipicius Galba. He offered them
terms of surrender that they accepted; he then slaughtered 8,000 men who had given up
their weapons. This act of treachery was unfortunately not uncommon, for most officials
sent to Spain had little desire to be there and faithlessness in their dealing with the
Celtiberians was a regular practice.
Along with the Lusitanian uprising, the Aravaci tribe of northeastern Iberia also made war
(plural sling·shots)
noun
small Y-shaped weapon: a Y-shaped weapon with a loop of elastic attached to the two prongs, used to propel
What is The Address of Evil? Can Evil hide in
Bricks? Is The Cornerstone Set ‘Evil’? If the
house’ Resident does not have a problem
with “Evil “ why you do? Who is creating the
problem you or what you call “Evil” in a
house that was never meant to be yours?
WASHINGTON – In his weekly address, President Obama laid out his plans to address rising
gas prices over the short and the long term. While there is no silver bullet to bring down prices
right away, there are a few things we can do.
IX. Equipment that has been tampered with by mortal
Thomas Wikes, a canon of Oseney, who compiled a Latin magic should be avoided. In addition, weapons that
chronicle of English affairs from the Conquest to the project pure magical energy should not be wielded.
year 1304, tells us expressly, that he did this, not Magical artifacts that grant visible affects should not
because he could add much to the histories of Bede, be used. A good example of this is any type of item
William of Newburgh, and Matthew Paris, but "propter which unnaturally transforms the Crusaders body, or
minores, quibus non suppetit copia librorum." (25) adds a visible aura. This includes, but is not limited
Before the invention of printing,it was necessary
that numerous copies of historical works should be to, the strange girdle, winged sandals, weapons with
transcribed, for the instruction of those who had not freezing bite, flaming, vampiric attacks (sharp and
access to libraries. The transcribers frequently crushing weapons are okay, though, and so are poisoned
added something of their own, and abridged or omitted weapons).
what they thought less interesting.
This week, the Attorney General launched a task force dedicated to rooting out fraud or
manipulations in the oil markets.
The President called for finally ending the $4 billion in taxpayer money that the oil and gas
companies receive annually. And, we need to continue safe, responsible production of oil at
home. But in the long term, we need to invest in clean, renewable energy.
They did this the more easily during a great part of
Cordoba, the capital of the Moorish kingdom, was taken
the summer, because our ships were kept back by in 1236, and Seville was taken in 1248. King James I of
Aragon conquered Muslim
storms, and the difficulty of sailing was very great
in that vast and open sea, with its strong tides and Valencia and the island of Mallorca, laying the
foundations for an Aragonese Empire in the western
its harbors far apart and exceedingly few in Mediterranean.
number.
That is why the President strongly disagrees with a proposal in Congress that cuts our
investments in clean energy by 70 percent.
There they lighted their fires at their tents and got dinner, offering
sacrifice every man to one or other of the gods, and praying each
The audio of the address is and video of the address will be available online at
www.whitehouse.gov at 6:00 a.m. ET, Saturday, April 23, 2011.
Remarks of President Barack Obama
Weekly Address on Gas Prices
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Washington, DC
This is a time of year when people get together with family and friends to observe Passover and
to celebrate Easter. It’s a chance to give thanks for our blessings and reaffirm our faith, while
spending time with the people we love. We all know how important that is – especially in hard
times. And that’s what a lot of people are facing these days.
Even though the economy is growing again and we’ve seen businesses adding jobs over the past
year, many are still looking for work. And even if you haven’t faced a job loss, it’s still not easy
out there. Your paycheck isn’t getting bigger, while the cost of everything from college for your
kids to gas for your car keeps rising.
That’s something on a lot of people’s minds right now, with gas prices at $4 a gallon. It’s just
another burden when things were already pretty tough.
Now, whenever gas prices shoot up, like clockwork, you see politicians racing to the cameras,
waving three-point plans for two dollar gas. You see people trying to grab headlines or score a
few points. The truth is, there’s no silver bullet that can bring down gas prices right away.
המצור על
But there are a few things we can do. This includes safe and responsible production of oil at
home, which we are pursuing. In fact, last year, American oil production reached its highest
This was in harvest. After this, in the same year,
before Martinmas, went King Edward to Buckingham with
his army, and sat there four weeks, during which
level since 2003. On Thursday, my Attorney General also launched a task force with just one
job: rooting out cases of fraud or manipulation in the oil markets that might affect gas prices,
including any illegal activity by traders and speculators.
We’re going to make sure that no one is taking advantage of the American people for their own
short-term gain. And another step we need to take is to finally end the $4 billion in taxpayer
subsidies we give to the oil and gas companies each year. That’s $4 billion of your money going
to these companies when they’re making record profits and you’re paying near record prices at
the pump. It has to stop.
Only this time, instead of modelling the The General / Dux / Imperator / Commander
heavens, they would be modelling the brain.
Computers more intelligent than humans The Lieutenants or Legates (legati) who frequently commanded separate legions
weren’t a huge step away, Price believed, and
The Quaestor who was charged with the care of the military chest and the supplies
he saw such a scenario as wholly positive. The Body-guards (cohors praetoria) of the senior officers
Any resistance to the idea of super-intelligent
computers was
as backward as the Catholic The military Tribunes (tribuni militum)
Church’s silencing of Galileo in the
These used to have continual disputes between them which of them should be
preferred, and every year used to contend for promotion with the utmost
animosity. When the fight was going on most vigorously before the fortifications,
Pulfio, one of them, says, "Why do you hesitate, Varenus? or what [better]
opportunity of signalizing your valor do you seek?
Hebe with all speed fitted on the eight-spoked wheels of bronze that were on either side of the iron axle-tree. The felloes of
the wheels were of gold, imperishable, and over these there was a tire of bronze, wondrous to behold. The naves of the wheels were
silver, turning round the axle upon either side. The car itself was made with plaited bands of gold and silver, and it had a double
But we need to do more. We need to harness the potential I’ve seen at promising start-ups and
innovative clean energy companies across America. And that’s at the heart of a debate we’re
having right now in Washington about the budget.
Human nature and human behaviour were for him essentially fixed
qualities, the same in one century as in another. The good and the bad, the
rational and the passionate and irrational, the moral and
the immoral, the attractions and excesses of power these were always present
and operative, in various combinations* Therefore they could best be brought
to light, where they could be studied and known, in the contemporary
world rather than in the bygone generations which one could never really
know.
Both Democrats and Republicans believe we need to reduce the deficit. That’s where we agree.
The question we’re debating is how we do it.
I’ve proposed a balanced approach that cuts spending while still investing in things like
education and clean energy that are so critical to creating jobs and opportunities for the middle
class. It’s a simple idea: we need to live within our means while at the same time investing in
our future.
That’s why I disagree so strongly with a proposal in Congress that cuts our investments in clean
energy by 70 percent. Yes, we have to get rid of wasteful spending – and make no mistake,
we’re going through every line of the budget scouring for savings. But we can do that without
sacrificing our future. We can do that while still investing in the technologies that will create
jobs and allow the United States to lead the world in new industries.
That’s how we’ll not only reduce the deficit, but also lower our dependence on foreign oil, grow
the economy, and leave for our children a safer planet. And that’s what our mission has to be.
Thanks for listening, and have a great weekend.
POSTHUMUS. Is there no way for men to be, but women Must be half-workers? We are all
bastards, And that most venerable man which I Did call my father was I know not where
II. Battle is life, and
death. When I was stamp'd. Some coiner with his tools Made me a counterfeit; yet my mother
seem'd The Dian of that time. So doth my wife The nonpareil of this. O, vengeance,
vengeance! Me of my lawful pleasure she restrain'd, And pray'd me oft forbearance; did it
II. Battle is life, and death.
with A pudency so rosy, the sweet view on't Might well have warm'd old Saturn; that I
thought her As chaste as unsunn'd snow. O, all the devils! This yellow Iachimo in an hour-
Everywhere they are Everywhere the was't not? Or less!- at first? Perchance he spoke not, but, Like a full-acorn'd boar, a German
Chance for a Struggle Fine Such as She one, Cried 'O!' and mounted; found no opposition But what he look'd for should oppose and
is She Can Be… she Should from encounter guard. Could I find out The woman's part in me! For there's no
motion That tends to vice in man but I affirm It is the woman's part. Be it lying, note it,
Battle's Divine Shock & Awe.
The woman's; flattering, hers; deceiving, hers; Lust and rank thoughts, hers, hers; revenges,
hers; Ambitions, covetings, change of prides, disdain, Nice longing, slanders, mutability,
A Friday's Battle, Pretty As She Can
Be.
All faults that man may name, nay, that hell knows, Why, hers, in part or all; but rather all;
I Win And Shed a Tear before I Even
Find the Best Of Moments to Lose so
that I can Honestly, Honorably Win
Again.
X Convention 2003 - Jerry Allen - The Changing Gods of Mormonism (tape).3gp
WASHINGTON – In his weekly address, President Obama laid out his plans to address rising
gas prices over the short and the long term. While there is no silver bullet to bring down prices
right away, there are a few things we can do.
This week, the Attorney General launched a task force dedicated to rooting out fraud or
manipulations in the oil markets. The President called for finally ending the $4 billion in
taxpayer money that the oil and gas companies receive annually. And, we need to continue safe,
responsible production of oil at home. But in the long term, we need to invest in clean,
renewable energy. That is why the President strongly disagrees with a proposal in Congress that
cuts our investments in clean energy by 70 percent.
The audio of the address is and video of the address will be available online at
www.whitehouse.gov at 6:00 a.m. ET, Saturday, April 23, 2011.
Remarks of President Barack Obama
Weekly Address on Gas Prices
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Washington, DC
This is a time of year when people get together with family and friends to observe Passover and
to celebrate Easter. It’s a chance to give thanks for our blessings and reaffirm our faith, while
spending time with the people we love. We all know how important that is – especially in hard
times. And that’s what a lot of people are facing these days.
Even though the economy is growing again and we’ve seen businesses adding jobs over the past
year, many are still looking for work. And even if you haven’t faced a job loss, it’s still not easy
out there. Your paycheck isn’t getting bigger, while the cost of everything from college for your
kids to gas for your car keeps rising. That’s something on a lot of people’s minds right now,
with gas prices at $4 a gallon. It’s just another burden when things were already pretty tough.
Now, whenever gas prices shoot up, like clockwork, you see politicians racing to the cameras,
waving three-point plans for two dollar gas. You see people trying to grab headlines or score a
few points. The truth is, there’s no silver bullet that can bring down gas prices right away.
But there are a few things we can do. This includes safe and responsible production of oil at
home, which we are pursuing. In fact, last year, American oil production reached its highest
level since 2003. On Thursday, my Attorney General also launched a task force with just one
job: rooting out cases of fraud or manipulation in the oil markets that might affect gas prices,
including any illegal activity by traders and speculators. We’re going to make sure that no one is
taking advantage of the American people for their own short-term gain.
And another step we need to take is to finally end the $4 billion in taxpayer subsidies we give to
the oil and gas companies each year. That’s $4 billion of your money going to these companies
when they’re making record profits and you’re paying near record prices at the pump. It has to
stop.
But we need to do more. We need to harness the potential I’ve seen at promising start-ups and
innovative clean energy companies across America. And that’s at the heart of a debate we’re
having right now in Washington about the budget.
Both Democrats and Republicans believe we need to reduce the deficit. That’s where we agree.
The question we’re debating is how we do it. I’ve proposed a balanced approach that cuts
spending while still investing in things like education and clean energy that are so critical to
creating jobs and opportunities for the middle class. It’s a simple idea: we need to live within
our means while at the same time investing in our future.
That’s why I disagree so strongly with a proposal in Congress that cuts our investments in clean
energy by 70 percent. Yes, we have to get rid of wasteful spending – and make no mistake, we’re
going through every line of the budget scouring for savings.
But we can do that without sacrificing our future. We can do that while still investing in the
technologies that will create jobs and allow the United States to lead the world in new industries.
That’s how we’ll not only reduce the deficit, but also lower our dependence on foreign oil, grow
the economy, and leave for our children a safer planet. And that’s what our mission has to be.
Thanks for listening, and have a great weekend.
LI = V + I + I
But in the long term, we need to invest in clean, renewable energy. That is why the President
strongly disagrees with a proposal in Congress that cuts our investments in clean energy by 70
percent.
The audio of the address is and video of the address will be available online at
www.whitehouse.gov at 6:00 a.m. ET, Saturday, April 23, 2011.
This is a time of year when people get together with family and friends to observe Passover and
to celebrate Easter. It’s a chance to give thanks for our blessings and reaffirm our faith, while
spending time with the people we love. We all know how important that is – especially in hard
times. And that’s what a lot of people are facing these days.
Almania
Even though the economy is growing again and we’ve seen businesses adding jobs over the past
year, many are still looking for work. And even if you haven’t faced a job loss, it’s still not easy
out there. Your paycheck isn’t getting bigger, while the cost of everything from college for your
kids to gas for your car keeps rising. That’s something on a lot of people’s minds right now,
with gas prices at $4 a gallon. It’s just another burden when things were already pretty tough.
Early responses to both Feyerabend and Kuhn were hostile, with accusations of
anarchism and mob-psychology levelled at both of them. Feyerabend’s
Now, whenever gas prices shoot up, like clockwork, you see politicians racing to the cameras,
waving three-point plans for two dollar gas. You see people trying to grab headlines or score a
few points. The truth is, there’s no silver bullet that can bring down gas prices right away.
But there are a few things we can do. This includes safe and responsible production of oil at
home, which we are pursuing. In fact, last year, American oil production reached its highest
level since 2003. On Thursday, my Attorney General also launched a task force with just one
job: rooting out cases of fraud or manipulation in the oil markets that might affect gas prices,
including any illegal activity by traders and speculators.
The idea of a society, whether it is terrestrial or intergalactical, within which all relationships are
conducted by means of information transfer, raises profound philosophical problems. Electronic
messages, broadcasting, the Internet, in their various ways, provide a substitute for physical
interaction. But these systems evolved against a background of physical contact. Politicians,
scientists and
members of the business community, may communicate by means of electronic data exchange,
which substitutes in part for a physical presence. Major issues are still addressed in meetings
and conferences where participants meet each other
in the flesh. This is not a lingering habit from the days before the communications
I beg you, at the same time, to do me the justice to be assured, that this
resolution has not been taken without a strict regard to all the considerations
appertaining to the relation which binds a dutiful citizen to his country; and that,
in withdrawing the tender of service, which silence in my situation might imply,
I am influenced by no diminution of zeal for your future interest; no deficiency
of grateful respect for your past kindness; but am supported by a full conviction
that the step is compatible with both.
We’re going to make sure that no one is taking advantage of the American people for their own
short-term gain. And another step we need to take is to finally end the $4 billion in taxpayer
subsidies we give to the oil and gas companies each year. That’s $4 billion of your money going
to these companies when they’re making record profits and you’re paying near record prices at
the pump. It has to stop.
Beginning with England before the war, anyone who was addicted
drugs by prescription. The doctor was theoretically treating him with the
Both Democrats and Republicans believe we need to reduce the deficit. That’s where we agree.
The question we’re debating is how we do it. I’ve proposed a balanced approach that cuts
spending while still investing in things like education and clean energy that are so critical to
creating jobs and opportunities for the middle class. It’s a simple idea: we need to live within
our means while at the same time investing in our future.
That’s why I disagree so strongly with a proposal in Congress that cuts our investments in clean
energy by 70 percent. Yes, we have to get rid of wasteful spending – and make no mistake, we’re
going through every line of the budget scouring for savings. But we can do that without
sacrificing our future. We can do that while still investing in the technologies that will create
jobs and allow the United States to lead the world in new industries. That’s how we’ll not only
reduce the deficit, but also lower our dependence on foreign oil, grow the economy, and leave
for our children a safer planet. And that’s what our mission has to be.
Thanks for listening, and have a great weekend.