Historic Common Law Court Prosecution Concludes its Case Against Canada, its Churches and the Vatican

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Jan-30-2013 20:40 Salem-News.com

"A final and lasting justice is owed to the dead and the living victims of the world's least-known and never-prosecuted Genocide" declares ICLCJ Prosecutor

(BRUSSELS ITCCS Central) - Canada's first independent judicial proceeding concluded its Prosecution's case today against the institutions responsible for the death of more than 50,000 aboriginal children.

The International Common Law Court of Justice (ICLCJ) commenced a case on November 6, 2012 against Canada and its churches for crimes against humanity in the Indian residential school system. Today, the Prosectutor's Office of the Court posted its complete case containing 150 exhibits and other evidence proving that Canadian church and state are guilty of intentional genocide and a criminal conspiracy against indigenous children.

The complete case is now available online at www.itccs.org and at this link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPKFk_L7y9g

The Prosecution has named and subpoenaed as defendants Pope Benedict and the Vatican, the Crown and Queen of England, the Prime Minister of Canada and fiduciary officers of the Catholic, Anglican and United churches.

"Our aim is nothing less than the disestablishment of the institutions responsible for the worst Genocide in human history: the planned extermination of indigenous nations and their children on this continent" summarized ICLCJ advisor to the Prosecutor's Office, Kevin Annett Eagle Strong Voice today.

In his summation, Annett called on the Court's fifty eight sworn Citizen Jurors to bring in a guilty verdict against the defendants and a sentence of no less than twenty five years in prison for them and the forfeiture of their wealth.

The Prosecution also demanded the seizure of the property and assets of the named churches "as part of true reparations", and the legal dis-establishment of the same churches.

"International law does not suffer genocidal organizations to enjoy tax exemptions, privileges and legal protection, and actually encourages citizens to shun such bodies. This Court can do no less, since we stand on the Nuremberg standards and the Rome Statute" said Annett.

The ICLCJ has given the thirty two subpoenaed defendants seven days to present their defence, or face a decision in absentia. If the defendants fail to respond, the Citizen Jurors will retire to render their verdict on the evidence.

Meanwhile, both aboriginal and non-native supporters of the Court are planning direct actions to implement the verdict, including by withholding tax payments to the government of Canada and occupying and seizing churches responsible for the deaths of native children.

One such Canadian tax-withholder, Andrew Paterson, will be interviewed on on the Court's new global blog radio program, "We the Jury: A Forum without Borders", which commences this Saturday, February 2 at 4 pm EST, 9 pm GMT, at www.blogtalkradio.com/wethejury.

Follow www.itccs.org for the Jury`s final verdict and further developments.

Issued by ITCCS Central - Belgium
30 January, 2013

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPKFk_L7y9g

See the evidence of Genocide in Canada and other crimes against the innocent at www.hiddennolonger.com and at the website of The International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and State at www.itccs.org.

Messages for Kevin Annett can be left at 250-591-4573 (Canada).

"I gave Kevin Annett his Indian name, Eagle Strong Voice, in 2004 when I adopted him into our Anishinabe Nation. He carries that name proudly because he is doing the job he was sent to do, to tell his people of their wrongs. He speaks strongly and with truth. He speaks for our stolen and murdered children. I ask everyone to listen to him and welcome him."

Chief Louis Daniels - Whispers Wind

Elder, Turtle Clan, Anishinabe Nation, Winnipeg, Manitoba

________________________________________

_________________________________________

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ZTE teases Grand Memo for Mobile World Congress

Because it's never too early to start pimping hashtags, ZTE this morning sent out invites to its Mobile World Congress press event on Feb. 25, promising to show a new Android device in the ZTE Grand Memo (which it recently showed off in Hong Kong), as well as a phone with the fledgling Mozilla OS. The hashtags, of course, are #ztegrandmemo and #ztemozilla.

Mobile World Congress runs Feb. 25-28 in Barcelona, Spain. We'll be there, of course, to bring you the whole thing.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/androidcentral/~3/kGP25Ugc_V4/story01.htm

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NBA: Portland 106, Dallas 104

Published: Jan. 30, 2013 at 1:14 AM

PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30 (UPI) -- LaMarcus Aldridge scored 29 points including a game-winning jumper that carried the Portland Trail Blazers past visiting Dallas 106-104.

The fadeaway shot as the buzzer sounded was the first 3-pointer of the season for Aldridge and nailed down the Blazers' third win in four games.

Aldridge also grabbed 13 rebounds. J.J. Hickson contributed a double-double as well with 26 points and 15 rebounds.

Dirk Nowitzki led the Mavericks with 26 points Darren Collison added 17 plus nine assists. Dallas had won six of its previous eight games.

Dallas led 59-44 but the Blazers outscored the Mavericks 32-21 in the third quarter and 32-24 in the fourth to get back into the game.

Nowitzki sank a 3-pointer with 11 seconds left in the game to give Dallas a 104-101 lead. Aldridge came back with 4 seconds to play to tie the game with a 23-foot jumper and then hit the game winner after a Dallas turnover gave the Blazers another possession.

Source: http://www.upi.com/Sports_News/2013/01/30/NBA-Portland-106-Dallas-104/UPI-33871359526440/

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In 2013, California Needs to Make Education a Top Priority

COMMENTARY | Responsible for the 1960 California Master Plan for Higher Education, Governor Edmund G. Brown helped our junior colleges and universities to become some of the best in the nation. He believed in education and acted on those beliefs. Something happened between the '60s and today. This year, my hope for our state is to fix our broken educational funding system.

Why are we in this mess? It began as an initiative to protect homeowners from ever-rising taxes. Proposition 13 passed in 1978 capping property tax to 1 percent and limiting yearly increases to 2 percent until the property sells. Less funding for schools was inevitable, as the majority of school funding came from local property taxes. Since then, amendments to the state constitution helped ensure school funding in California.

School funding is now primarily state-funded -- only 20 percent comes from local property taxes. And, there's the rub. The state receives its money from taxes -- income, sales and corporate taxes. With an on-going recession, there is less money flowing into the state coffers and much less filtering down into schools.

Now, let's fold in the effects of the housing crash in this poor economy. Foreclosures lead to fewer homeowners and those left find their homes worth less than they paid; homes are reassessed, and taxes are lowered. The results are that Californians are spending less per student because there is less money to contribute. Sadly, our per-student spending is 47th compared to all other states.

Due to the reduced funding of our schools, colleges and universities have had to raise their fees significantly. In fact, our University of California system increased tuition 73 percent from 1994 to 2012. Rising tuition, cuts to programs and courses are preventing some from entering colleges and many from completing their education. Frustrated and fed up, students protested resulting in the infamous UC Davis pepper-spraying ( video ) incident--a sad illustration of how desperate the situation is.

It appears that the tide may be turning for the better. Californians voted in Gov. Jerry Brown's Prop 30 that is expected to generate billions from short-term income and sales tax increases. As a Sacramento native and a child of the '60s who benefited from the educational advances Edmund G. Brown created, my hope is that his son can hit the reset button for others to be able to experience it as well. Future leaders, teachers, and doctors need quality, affordable education.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/2013-california-needs-education-top-priority-143900846.html

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Pioneer of physics books

Public release date: 28-Jan-2013
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Jeffrey Hangst
jeffrey.hangst@cern.ch
41-764-874-589
Aarhus University

Aarhus University physicist Jeffrey Hangst has been awarded an ERC Advanced Grant to carry out precision measurements of antihydrogen

Everything around us is made of matter. This is an obvious truth at the same time as being a fact that is one of the great mysteries in the world of physics, because the universe should not consist exclusively of matter if the rules of physics apply. There should also be antimatter until recently a mystical antimass that closely resembles matter, apart from having the reverse electrical charge. The mystery of the apparently missing antimatter has been haunting physicists for many years, but this can now change.

"After two decades of targeted work to develop methods and equipment, our group now has a unique opportunity to make a start on the ultimate research in antimatter physics. The aim is to investigate whether matter and antimatter obey the same physical laws. All the laws state that the two should behave identically. If it turns out that there's asymmetry in their structures then you could say that we've found the Holy Grail of antiparticle physics. And then we'll have to rewrite a large part of the modern theory book," explains Jeffrey Hangst, professor with special responsibilities (MSO), Department of Physics and Astronomy, Aarhus University.

Professor Hangst is the head of ALPHA (Antihydrogen Laser PHysics Apparatus) the international research group that now has an opportunity to open the door to the unknown world. This year, the European Research Council (ERC) has awarded Professor Hangst a prestigious Advanced Grant valued at EUR 2.1 million so that he and the group can develop methods to provide answers to one of the most fundamental questions remaining in physics.

'Anti-heroes'

In brief, antimatter is the diametrical opposite of the matter that makes up the universe we know. Where a hydrogen atom is built up of a nucleus of a positively charged proton with a negatively charged electron, antimatter consists of a negatively charged antiproton with a positive positron. This is 'negativity', so to speak.

The European Organization for Nuclear Research known as CERN is currently the only place in the world with the capacity to produce antiprotons. Antimatter and matter cannot exist at the same place. It was therefore an extremely major challenge to set up an experiment where it was possible to trap antihydrogen long enough to study its properties.

In 2011, Professor Hangst and the ALPHA group spectacularly succeeded in storing antihydrogen for sixteen minutes in a trap. With the aid of magnets, extreme vacuum and ultracold conditions, they were able to separate it from any form of matter.

And if that was not enough they also managed to carry out the first measurement ever, because the antimatter reached its natural ground state within the time frame. This means that the world was able for the first time to observe an antihydrogen atom in its 'natural' form.

"The fact is that our research group is the first in the world to develop methods for producing, storing and studying antihydrogen. We'd now like to develop a new branch of physics. Thanks to the ERC grant, we can now try to see if we can find evidence of what's missing in the structure of antihydrogen," says Professor Hangst.

History in the making

The result can unashamedly be called historic because this breakthrough now makes it possible to carry out the first focused precision measurements ever on pure antimatter atoms.

With the ERC Advanced Grant, the group can now develop an apparatus that can actually enable the physicists to observe a matter that, up until a few years ago, primarily existed in Dan Brown novels and space films.

"But whatever the outcome, we'll find out some fundamental new things about the universe. As the first in the history of the world, we'll get to carry out these precise measurements on pure antimatter. It's a fantastic honour to be part of this," explains Professor Hangst.

###

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[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

Public release date: 28-Jan-2013
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Jeffrey Hangst
jeffrey.hangst@cern.ch
41-764-874-589
Aarhus University

Aarhus University physicist Jeffrey Hangst has been awarded an ERC Advanced Grant to carry out precision measurements of antihydrogen

Everything around us is made of matter. This is an obvious truth at the same time as being a fact that is one of the great mysteries in the world of physics, because the universe should not consist exclusively of matter if the rules of physics apply. There should also be antimatter until recently a mystical antimass that closely resembles matter, apart from having the reverse electrical charge. The mystery of the apparently missing antimatter has been haunting physicists for many years, but this can now change.

"After two decades of targeted work to develop methods and equipment, our group now has a unique opportunity to make a start on the ultimate research in antimatter physics. The aim is to investigate whether matter and antimatter obey the same physical laws. All the laws state that the two should behave identically. If it turns out that there's asymmetry in their structures then you could say that we've found the Holy Grail of antiparticle physics. And then we'll have to rewrite a large part of the modern theory book," explains Jeffrey Hangst, professor with special responsibilities (MSO), Department of Physics and Astronomy, Aarhus University.

Professor Hangst is the head of ALPHA (Antihydrogen Laser PHysics Apparatus) the international research group that now has an opportunity to open the door to the unknown world. This year, the European Research Council (ERC) has awarded Professor Hangst a prestigious Advanced Grant valued at EUR 2.1 million so that he and the group can develop methods to provide answers to one of the most fundamental questions remaining in physics.

'Anti-heroes'

In brief, antimatter is the diametrical opposite of the matter that makes up the universe we know. Where a hydrogen atom is built up of a nucleus of a positively charged proton with a negatively charged electron, antimatter consists of a negatively charged antiproton with a positive positron. This is 'negativity', so to speak.

The European Organization for Nuclear Research known as CERN is currently the only place in the world with the capacity to produce antiprotons. Antimatter and matter cannot exist at the same place. It was therefore an extremely major challenge to set up an experiment where it was possible to trap antihydrogen long enough to study its properties.

In 2011, Professor Hangst and the ALPHA group spectacularly succeeded in storing antihydrogen for sixteen minutes in a trap. With the aid of magnets, extreme vacuum and ultracold conditions, they were able to separate it from any form of matter.

And if that was not enough they also managed to carry out the first measurement ever, because the antimatter reached its natural ground state within the time frame. This means that the world was able for the first time to observe an antihydrogen atom in its 'natural' form.

"The fact is that our research group is the first in the world to develop methods for producing, storing and studying antihydrogen. We'd now like to develop a new branch of physics. Thanks to the ERC grant, we can now try to see if we can find evidence of what's missing in the structure of antihydrogen," says Professor Hangst.

History in the making

The result can unashamedly be called historic because this breakthrough now makes it possible to carry out the first focused precision measurements ever on pure antimatter atoms.

With the ERC Advanced Grant, the group can now develop an apparatus that can actually enable the physicists to observe a matter that, up until a few years ago, primarily existed in Dan Brown novels and space films.

"But whatever the outcome, we'll find out some fundamental new things about the universe. As the first in the history of the world, we'll get to carry out these precise measurements on pure antimatter. It's a fantastic honour to be part of this," explains Professor Hangst.

###

---

[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-01/au-pop012813.php

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Valentine's Day Lingerie Shopping Guides: Gifts for $49.99 or Less

We?re kicking off this year?s Valentine?s Day Lingerie Shopping Guides with a few special selections for our Lingerie Addicts on a budget. Nothing on today?s gift guide is a penny over $50.00. Click the photo to be taken directly to the item, and, as always, Happy Shopping!

What Katie Did Retro Seamed Contrast Stockings ? $15.00

Pamela Mann Love Seam Tights ? $16.25

Seven ?til Midnight Satin Short Robe ? $24.00 (Available in 1X to 4X for $26.00)

Knickerocker Green & Pink Heart Panties ? $29.00

Frederick?s of Hollywood Satin & Lace Cami and Tap Pant ? $30.00

Playful Promises ?Beauty Queen? Pinup Tin February ? ?20.00 (~$31.51)

Hanky Panky Retro High Waist Thong ? $34.00

Seven ?til Midnight Satin Pajama Set ? $35.00

After Eden Satin with Lace Slipdress ? $38.00

Leg Avenue Red & Black Lace Strappy Teddy ? $39.95

Hips & Curves High Waisted Lace Up Panty ? $39.95

Hips and Curves Lace & Satin Cami Set ? $39.95

Livia Corsetti ?Midori? See Through Babydoll Set ? $39.99

Love Baby Grand Fuchsia Silk Underwear ? ?29.00 (~$45.70)

Frederick?s of Hollywood Heart Bling Lace Gown ? $48.00

Frederick?s of Hollywood Audrina Chemise ? $48.00

Frederick?s of Hollywood Heart Lace Back Robe ? $48.00

Hips & Curves Sexy Long Gown with Tie Cups ? $49.95

Source: http://www.thelingerieaddict.com/2013/01/valentines-day-lingerie-shopping-guides-gifts-for-49-99-or-less.html

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10 endangered pygmy elephants feared poisoned

Sabah Wildlife Department via AFP - Getty Images

A baby pygmy elephant stands beside a dead adult in the Gunung Rara Forest Reserve in Malaysia's Sabah state.

By Ian Johnston, Staff Writer, NBC News

Ten endangered pygmy elephants have been found dead in suspicious circumstances in Malaysia, according to reports.

Sen Nathan, head veterinarian at the Gunung Rara Forest Reserve in Sabah state on the island of Borneo, said officials ?highly suspect? the animals were poisoned, but tests are still to be carried out to determine whether they were deliberately harmed, BBC News reported.

"It was actually a very sad sight to see all those dead elephants, especially one of the dead females who had a very young calf of about three months old. The calf was trying to wake the dead mother up," he said, according to the BBC.

Nathan added the elephants, aged between four and 20, were believed to be from the same family group.

Malaysia?s The Star newspaper said the first elephant died on Dec. 29 and the last was found on Jan. 24.

The paper reported that the dead animals were found in an area that it described as an ?industrial tree plantation.?

The Star said it was not known how the elephants had died, and noted it was possible they had eaten poisonous plants or pesticides.

The BBC cited Masidi Manjun, environmental minister for the Sabah area, as saying it was ?a sad day for conservation and Sabah.?

Sabah Wildlife Department via Reuters

Malaysia's wildlife officials inspect a dead pygmy elephant.

Conservation charity WWF runs an ?adopt a pygmy elephant? campaign.

According to its website, the animals are found ?only on the northeast tip of the island of Borneo, and inhabit forests near water sources and grasslands. ?

?Borneo pygmy elephants are smaller than other Asian elephants, chubbier, and have bigger ears and tails,? it said. ?They eat roughly 300 pounds of food daily?mostly roots, grasses, leaves, bananas and sugar cane.?

WWF estimates that there are possibly as low as 1,600 individuals in the wild.

?The top threats to pygmy elephants are habitat loss and conflict with humans,? it added.

Related:

Orphaned elephants find sanctuary in Kenya amid rampant poaching

Source: http://worldnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/01/29/16752133-poison-suspected-in-deaths-of-10-endangered-pygmy-elephants-in-borneo?lite

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How to Finance Your Car Purchase

Saving up money for a car purchase is not an easy task, especially in this financial climate when it is really hard to save money up front for anything. That doesn?t mean that you don?t have any options when you want to buy yourself a car. It just means that these financial options you turn to come with strings attached and that it?s best for you to do some research in car financing, before you dive headfirst into the whole bloody mess that is balancing to meet your financial obligations from month to month.

Some of the most common ways available for financing a car that are available worldwide are: car loans, car leasing, chattel mortgage, personal loans and credit card loans. Each of these methods has it?s pro?s and con?s and here?s a brief overview of each, as well as a short explanation of how they are different from one another. Hopefully this will be of help to you when you make plans for a car purchase.

If you?ve ever picked up any sort of regular loans, you should be pretty familiar with how car loans work. You go to a bank, they examine your credit history and, together, you make a deal about how much money you can spend up front and for how long will you be paying that money back. The time frame for loans can be anything from 24 months to 86 months, and, during that time, you will be paying the money back in monthly installments with an agreed upon interest rate. If you miss too many payments, you will have to either renegotiate the deal with the bank or you will have your car seized and sold off so the bank can cover its losses.

Car leasing is not?a very common pick because people paying money usually like actually owning the product once the payment period is over. This is not the case with car leasing, as here you pay monthly installments for a certain amount of time and when the time period is over, bank (or lender you have made a deal with) takes away the car. Good side of this kind of car financing is that it?s much more affordable on short terms, if you need a car for a few weeks or months. The bad news is ? you don?t end up with a car.

This form of car financing resembles a typical car loan the most. It?s still a deal with you and the lender for a specific sum of money and you still get the sum up front, while you pay it back over time, but here you are the owner of the car right away, but the car has a mortgage set on it right away, used as a collateral against your loan. This is a secured type of loan with low interest rates, but the term of payment is much shorter than your regular loan (usually two to five years) so the monthly payment rates are a bit higher.

On the risky scale, this type of loan is inching its way into the red zone. This is NOT a secure loan which is why banks usually slap very high interest rates on you, and this type of loan can be pretty devastating to your credit card score, if you?re trying to maintain a high value of it. It can be made into a secure loan, if you pick up a mortgage against some valuable asset like your home, but that is risky, since missing on your payments can result in the bank evicting you from your home, selling it and paying you back the rest after it took the money you owed away. Of course, the banks don?t really go out of their way to reach the highest price possible, worrying only about being paid back for what you owe, anything over that would be irrelevant to them.

We?ve become a credit card society, so it?s no wonder that you can even buy a car with a credit card loan. Very high interest rates and a sum of money you need at once don?t make this an optimal form of car financing, but it?s still a way for you to buy a car, if your credit card limit is high enough, and you don?t really care about high interest rates on your credit card loan.

To conclude, as you can see, you have a lot of options. Be sure to thoroughly examine your options and go for the one that is most suitable to your wallet?s state. We all like our wallets to be chubby and we should do all that we can to keep them that way.

Author Bio:
Ivan Dimitrijevic writes about business and personal financing tips. Among other things he had articles published that consider a wide range of topics that include several car financing options and online business. Asides from writing as guest blogger, he also runs several personal blogs covering various topics he has done a lot of research on.

Source: http://www.howitoo.com/finance-business-legal/how-to-finance-car-purchase?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-finance-car-purchase

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Engineers use evolution to improve solar cell design

11 hrs.

TechNewsDaily

Scientists are using principles of natural selection to evolve a more efficient solar cell.

Engineers at Northwestern University wrote a computer program that "mates" design elements and assesses the fitness of their "offspring" to come up with the most efficient possible organic solar cell. Organic solar cells are made with the so-called organic elements ? carbon, oxygen and nitrogen ? and are cheaper to make, lighter and more flexible than the traditional silicon cells available in solar panels today.

Organic cells aren't as efficient at turning the sun's energy into electricity as silicon cells, however. Many research groups are working to improve organic solar cells' efficiency. If they work well, such cells could go into? electricity-producing windows ?or clothes.

In their work, the Northwestern researchers focused on the top layer of an organic solar cell, called the scattering layer, which traps photons from sunlight. They wanted a scattering layer that would hold photos for a greater amount of time.

"We wanted to determine the geometry for the scattering layer that would give us optimal performance," Cheng Sun, a mechanical engineer and one of the creators of the new organic solar cell,? said in a statement. "But with so many possibilities, it's difficult to know where to start, so we looked to laws of natural selection to guide us."

Sun and his colleagues' program simulated more than 20 generations of matings to come up with their final design. The program also mimicked the biological processes of mutation and an exchange of traits called crossing over.

The resulting design traps photons for three times as long as the Yablonovitch Limit, which describes how long a photon is likely to stay in a semiconducting material. Researchers have only been able to reach and break the Yablonovitch Limit in the last few years.?

The engineers? published their work ?Jan. 3 in the journal Scientific Reports.

Follow TechNewsDaily on Twitter @TechNewsDaily, or on Facebook.

Copyright 2013 TechNewsDaily, a TechMediaNetwork company. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Source: http://www.nbcnews.com/technology/futureoftech/engineersscientists-evolve-super-efficient-solar-cell-1C8124835

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