QuarterHorse Ole Bill's Weekly Newsletter - copywrite Oct 2001 by Bill Baty

This was written by a Canadian woman, but oh how it also applies to the U.S. , U.K. and Australia

Written by a housewife in New Brunswick , to her local newspaper. This is one ticked off lady.

'Are we fighting a war on terror or aren't we? Was it or was it not started by Islamic people who brought it to our shores on September 11, 2001 and have continually threatened to do so since?

Were people from all over the world, not brutally murdered that day, in downtown Manhattan , across the Potomac from the nation's capitol and in a field in Pennsylvania ?

Did nearly three thousand men, women and children die a horrible, burning or crushing death that day, or didn't they?

And I'm supposed to care that a few Taliban were claiming to be tortured by a justice system of the nation they come from and are fighting against in a brutal insurgency

I'll start caring when Osama bin Laden turns himself in and repents for incinerating all those innocent people on 9/11.

I'll care about the Koran when the fanatics in the Middle East start caring about the Holy Bible, the mere belief of which is a crime punishable by beheading in Afghanistan .

I'll care when these thugs tell the world they are sorry for hacking off Nick Berg's head while Berg screamed through his gurgling slashed throat.

I'll care when the cowardly so-called 'insurgents' in Afghanistan come out and fight like men instead of disrespecting their own religion by hiding in mosques.

I'll care when the mindless zealots who blow themselves up in search of nirvana care about the innocent children within range of their suicide bombs.

I'll care when the Canadian media stops pretending that their freedom of speech on stories is more important than the lives of the soldiers on the ground or their families waiting at home to hear about them when something happens.

In the meantime, when I hear a story about a CANADIAN soldier roughing up an Insurgent terrorist to obtain information, know this:

When I see a wounded terrorist get shot in the head when he is told not to move because he might be booby-trapped, you can take it to the bank:

When I hear that a prisoner, who was issued a Koran and a prayer mat, and 'fed special' food that is paid for by my tax dollars, is complaining that his holy book is being 'mishandled,' you can absolutely believe in your heart of hearts:

And oh, by the way, I've noticed that sometimes it's spelled 'Koran' and other times 'Quran.' Well, Jimmy Crack Corn you guessed it,

'Some people spend an entire lifetime wondering if they made a difference in the world. But, the Soldiers don't have that problem.'

I'm completely confused.BB Gary Chenett sends us this bit of information. I thought we were losing our weapons, ammo and 1st born sons. You don't know what or who to believe anymore.

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- When people on the government's terrorist watch list have tried to buy guns or explosives in recent years, the government has let them the vast majority of the time.

Current law doesn't stop firearm or explosives sales to people whose names are on the terrorist watch list.

That's the finding of a new report by the Government Accountability Office, sent to lawmakers last month and released publicly Monday.

From February 2004 to February 2009, 963 background checks using the FBI's National Instant Criminal Background Check System "resulted in valid matches with terrorist watch list records; of these matches, approximately 90 percent were allowed to proceed because the checks revealed no prohibiting information," the GAO report says. About 10 percent were denied.

"Under current law, there is no basis to automatically prohibit a person from possessing firearms or explosives because they appear on the terrorist watch list," wrote the GAO's director of homeland security and justice issues, Eileen R. Larence.

"Rather, there must be a disqualifying factor (i.e., prohibiting information) pursuant to federal or state law, such as a felony conviction or illegal immigration status."

Of the 963 background checks, 865 were allowed to proceed, and 98 were denied, the report said.

The GAO provided the report in response to a request from Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-New Jersey. The GAO said Lautenberg had requested an update to a 2005 report.

In a statement Monday, Lautenberg said, "this new report is proof positive that known and suspected terrorists are exploiting a major loophole in our law, threatening our families and our communities. This 'terror gap' has been open too long, and our national security demands that we shut it down."

The statement said Lautenberg is introducing legislation that would give the U.S. attorney general "authority to stop the sale of guns or explosives to terrorists."

However, an official with the National Rifle Association, the leading lobbyist group that espouses gun ownership rights, said problems with the terror watch list made a broad prohibition likely to violate the rights of law-abiding citizens.

"The integrity of the terror watch list is poor, as it mistakenly contains the names of many men and women, including some high-profile Americans, who have not violated the law," said a statement by Chris W. Cox, the NRA chief lobbyist. "In fact, a March 2009 report by the inspector general of the Department of Justice concluded that many people whose names were mistakenly placed on the list remain there even after their cases have been vetted and closed."

The GAO notes that being on a terrorist watch list does not mean that someone is involved in any terrorist activity.

Last month, the Justice Department reported that the FBI had kept thousands of names on its watch list based on outdated information and should have removed them.

WARNING! - TROOPER JOKE AREA. JOKES MAY CONTAIN NUDITY, SWEARING, AND MAY BE FOUND OFFENSIVE BY SOME.

Danny Horn sent in this batch of Trooper photos. I have no idea where he got them from.

This is for those mothers of boys, sisters of boys, and boys that have grown older...And anyone else who needs a laugh.

Ron Thompson says, "one small leap for man kind, one landing for the medics.

Rob Ferguson never thought much of losing his head...except that one time!

Gary Warne never got to have this much fun again until he drove Alpha-8.

Jim Smith actually started dateing girls when he was six years old.

Some say that practical jokes may have been the reason that Ron Davidson ran away from home and joined the Army at age 15.

Has Joe Birindelli ever told anyone how he and Sissy met?

Bill Baty was considered by many the champion Watermelon eater early-on. Still is.....

Skip Bell always had a nack for Camoflauge...

Dan Horn was born at the computer.

Jim and Kay Dempsey knew it was forever at the begining.

Mike Jarvis finally broke that evil habit following the AA Meeting.

Tom Heckman couldn't stand the sight of anything that didn't look like a jeep.

Ed Novak learned the motto "Kiss the Girls and make them cry at an early age.

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Rob Ferguson is doing his best to deal with the economy.

"The Economy is so Bad:"

CEOs are playing miniature golf
Truckloads of Americans have been caught sneaking into Mexico
Dick Cheney took his stockbroker hunting
Organized crime is laying off politicos
The most highly paid job in America is Jury Duty

and the biggest sign the economy is bad

Motel Six won't leave the light on for ya.

An expectant couple go to the hospital to deliver their baby, where upon the Doctor informs them of a new device, being tested, that will transfer some of the pain of child birth to the Father, the couple said they would like to try it.

The doctor then said he'd set the machine at 10% pain transfer, as even this was to much for most Dads to be, but as the labor progressed the husband said he was feeling fine, it was helping his wife, kick it up a notch, so the doctor raised the pain transfer to 20%, the husband said he was still doing fine, the doctor checked him and so no increase in blood pressure etc so he raised the pain threshold to 50% and the husband continued to feel quite well. As this was obviously helping the new Mom, the doctor raised the treshold to 100%, the baby was born and the couple was ecstatic.. When they got home they found the mail man dead on the porch..............

Rob says there is a some hope for this couple.

A woman arrived at a party and while scanning the guests spotted an Attractive man standing alone. She approached him, smiled and said, ’Hello. My name is Carmen.'
'That's a beautiful name' he replied. 'Is it a family name?'
'No' she replied. 'Actually I gave it to myself. It represents the things That I enjoy the most - cars and men. Therefore, I chose ’Carmen’.
'What's your name?'
He answered, 'B.J. Titsengolf.'

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Tom Heckman turns in what may be the photo of the week!

Uh, what was that name again Rob?

A photo like this just doesn't come along every day!

One of the reasons Mummy wont let him be king

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Tony Moscicki sent this one in. Sounds just like the Washington crowd talking.

The American Medical Association has weighed in on the new economic stimulus package.

The Allergists voted to scratch it, but the Dermatologists advised not to make any rash moves.

The Gastroenterologists had sort of a gut feeling about it, but the Neurologists thought the Administration had a lot of nerve.

The Obstetricians felt they were all laboring under a misconception. Ophthalmologists considered the idea shortsighted. Pathologists yelled, "Over my dead body!" while the Pediatricians said, 'Oh, Grow up!'

The Psychiatrists thought the whole idea was madness, while the Radiologists could see right through it.

Surgeons decided to wash their hands of the whole thing.

The Internists thought it was a bitter pill to swallow, and the Plastic Surgeons said, "This puts a whole new face on the matter."

The Podiatrists thought it was a step forward, but the Urologists were pissed off at the whole idea.

The Anesthesiologists thought the whole idea was a gas, and the Cardiologists didn't have the heart to say no.

In the end, the Proctologists won out, leaving the entire decision up to the assholes in Washington.

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Alan Bonoit sends this one in with a photo of a boating mishap down in Missouri.

BOAT LAUNCHING FOR DUMMIES:

Lesson One: Wait until AFTER the boat is successfully launched to start drinking the beer!

Lesson Two: Always remember TGIF -- Trailer Goes In First!

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Time for Alan Bonoits contrabution for the week.

If you receive an email from the Department of Health telling you not to eat tinned pork because of swine flu - ignore it. It's just spam.

HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH!

Medical news from Dr. Edward Hayes.

Potential for Non-Invasive Brain Tumor Treatment
Duke University engineers have taken a first step toward a minimally invasive treatment of brain tumors by combining chemotherapy with heat administered from the end of a catheter.

The proof-of-concept study demonstrated that it should be technically possible to treat brain tumors without the side effects associated with the traditional approaches of surgery, systemic chemotherapy or radiation.

The bioengineers designed and built an ultrasound catheter that can fit into large blood vessels of the brain and perform two essential functions: provide real-time moving 3-D images and generate localized temperature increases. The researchers envision using this system in conjunction with chemotherapy drugs encased in heat-sensitive microbubbles called liposomes.

"Physicians would inject drug-carrying liposomes into a patient's bloodstream, and then insert a catheter via a blood vessel to the site of the brain tumor," said Carl Herickhoff, fourth-year graduate student at Duke's Pratt School of Engineering and first author of a paper appearing in the journal Ultrasonic Imaging. "The catheter would use ultrasound to first image the tumor, and then direct a higher-power beam to generate heat at the site, melting the liposome shells and releasing the chemotherapy directly to the tumor.

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Plant Microbe Shares Features with Drug-Resistant Pathogen
An international team of scientists has discovered extensive similarities between a strain of bacteria commonly associated with plants and one increasingly linked to opportunistic infections in hospital patients. The findings suggest caution in the use of the plant-associated strain for a range of biotech applications. The genetic analysis was conducted in part at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory, and will be published in the July 2009 issue of Nature Reviews Microbiology, now available online.

The research team - which included scientists from Ireland, Austria, and the United Kingdom as well as the U.S. - was investigating the versatility and adaptability of a group of bacteria known as Stenotrophomonas. These bacteria have great metabolic versatility, allowing them to thrive in very diverse environments.

The scientists were particularly interested in comparing two strains of S. maltophilia whose genomes were recently decoded to see why these strains - one isolated as an opportunistic pathogen from a clinical setting (strain K279a), and the other from the roots of poplar trees (strain R551-3) - were so well-suited to their very different environments. Such comparisons are made possible by the high throughput and cost-effective DNA sequencing capacity developed by DOE's Joint Genome Institute, as well as the Sanger Institute, to help elucidate the role of microorganisms in health, energy, and environmental processes.

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UCF Researcher's Nanoparticles Could Someday Lead to End of Chemotherapy
Nanoparticles specially engineered by University of Central Florida Assistant Professor J. Manuel Perez and his colleagues could someday target and destroy tumors, sparing patients from toxic, whole-body chemotherapies.

Perez and his team used a drug called Taxol for their cell culture studies, recently published in the journal Small, because it is one of the most widely used chemotherapeutic drugs. Taxol normally causes many negative side effects because it travels throughout the body and damages healthy tissue as well as cancer cells.

The Taxol-carrying nanoparticles engineered in Perez's laboratory are modified so they carry the drug only to the cancer cells, allowing targeted cancer treatment without harming healthy cells. This is achieved by attaching a vitamin (folic acid) derivative that cancer cells like to consume in high amounts.

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Drugs Against Winter Vomiting Disease One Step Closer
Winter vomiting disease is an infectious inflammation of the gastro-intestinal tract, which occurs principally during the winter months. There is presently no vaccine, and no drugs to combat the infection. The disease causes diarrhoea and vomiting, and its consequences may be very serious for people who are already seriously ill or weak.

"We are aiming to develop a drug that can be given to vulnerable persons and to children in day-care when it has become clear that another epidemic is starting to break out. More research will, however, be required. Our results are important steps along the way, but it will probably be several years before a drug is commercially available", says Gustaf Rydell who successfully defended his PhD thesis on June 8, 2009.

The thesis describes how the virus for winter vomiting disease can attach to cells by binding to special sugar chains. One of these chains is characterised in that it has a monosaccharide known as sialic acid at its end. The thesis also shows that the virus binds to such sugar chains even when they are not part of the cell surface. This means that it may be possible for the sugar chains to prevent the virus infecting the cells by blocking its binding structures.

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Just Say No to Free Drug Samples
"Who pays for all these free samples that are given out to people who could afford them? The answer is we do," says Jerome Kassirer. "They are unequivocally a marketing tool."

If your doctor ever offered you a free sample of medicine, you probably took it happily, grateful you didn't have to fill a prescription and pay for it. But Jerome Kassirer, a professor at the Tufts University School of Medicine, says those samples are nothing more than a marketing tool for the pharmaceutical industry and actually end up costing consumers money.

"Samples are one of the marketing approaches that the pharmaceutical companies use to entice doctors to use their newest and most expensive drugs," he says.

Kassirer, a former editor of the New England Journal of Medicine, says trade organizations representing the pharmaceutical industry claim free samples improve patient care and help millions of financially struggling patients, while at the same time demonstrating new treatments to physicians. Not so, says Kassirer, author of On the Take: How Medicine's Complicity with Big Business Can Endanger Your Health.

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Targeting Tumor Behavior May Lead To New Liver Cancer Drugs
Ohio State University cancer researchers have used computational and genomic methods to identify possible anti-cancer agents that may block a particular kind of tumor behavior. The agents target multiple genes associated with that behavior at one time.

The researchers wanted to find agents that might reverse the gene changes associated with invasive liver cancer and perhaps stop liver tumors from spreading in the body. Such therapy could greatly improve patient survival, the researchers say.

The findings are published online in the journal Cancer.

"This is an exciting new way to find potentially useful anti-cancer agents," says principal investigator Dr. Tushar Patel, director of hepatology and a researcher with Ohio State's Comprehensive Cancer Center-James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute.

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FDA Advises Consumers Not To Use Certain Zicam Cold Remedies

Intranasal Zinc Product Linked to Loss of Sense of Smell
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today advised consumers to stop using three products marketed over-the-counter as cold remedies because they are associated with the loss of sense of smell (anosmia). Anosmia may be long-lasting or permanent.

The products are:
-Zicam Cold Remedy Nasal Gel
-Zicam Cold Remedy Nasal Swabs
-Zicam Cold Remedy Swabs, Kids Size (a discontinued product)

The FDA has received more than 130 reports of loss of sense of smell associated with the use of these three Zicam products. In these reports, many people who experienced a loss of smell said the condition occurred with the first dose; others reported a loss of the sense of smell after multiple uses of the products.

"Loss of sense of smell is a serious risk for people who use these products for relief from cold symptoms," said Janet Woodcock, M.D., director of the FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER). "We are concerned that consumers may unknowingly use a product that could cause serious harm, and therefore we are advising them not to use these products for any reason."

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Believe it or not
Octogenarian gets 5 years for selling OxyContin

An 81-year-old man has drawn a five-year sentence for illegally selling the powerful prescription pain reliever OxyContin. Rayfield Dupree was sentenced Friday. Dupree, who turns 82 next month, originally was charged with five felony counts of drugs misconduct. He pleaded guilty to one consolidated count in a plea deal with prosecutors.

He will be eligible for parole after serving 20 months, but until then can take medical parole for health reasons if necessary.

Public defender Amy Allen said Dupree suffers from an irregular heartbeat.

Superior Court Judge Paul Lyle ordered Dupree to report to jail by June 22. Dupree has been free on bond since shortly after his November arrest.

DA-VA-RETIREE NEWS

Honor Flights for Vets
Many WWII veterans were able to visit the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. recently on the 65th Anniversary of D-Day thanks to the work of Honor Flight. The mission of the Honor Flight network is to transport America's veterans to Washington, D.C., to visit memorials dedicated to honor their service and sacrifices. Top priority is given to the senior veterans -- World War II survivors -- along with those other veterans who may be terminally ill. The trips are made at no cost to the veterans. For more information, visit the (http://www.honorflight.org/) Honor Flight website.

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Massachusetts Cemetery to Expand
To expand burial capacity at the Massachusetts National Cemetery in Bourne, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) awarded a Boston firm a design contract to develop another section of the cemetery. The 25-acre development will be completed in late 2010 or early 2011. It will include approximately 8,500 pre-placed crypts for casket burials, 1,000 in-ground cremation burial sites and 3,800 columbaria niches, also for cremation remains. Information on VA burial benefits can be obtained from national cemetery offices, from the Internet at (http://www.cem.va.gov/) www.cem.va.gov or by calling VA regional offices at 1-800-827-1000. For more information on the cemetery, visit the (http://www.cem.va.gov/cems/nchp/massachusetts.asp) VA website.

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75 Million for Homeless Vets Announced
The United States Interagency Council on Homelessness (USICH) met today for the first time under the Obama Administration. U.S. Secretary of Veterans Affairs Eric K. Shinseki chaired the meeting, at which U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Shaun Donovan was elected rotating Chair for the upcoming year and U.S. Labor Secretary Hilda Solis was elected Vice Chair. U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius and Melody Barnes, Director of the White House Domestic Policy Council, attended the meeting. To learn more, (http://www.military.com/news/article/75-million-for-homeless-vets-announced.html?col=1198880166289) read the full article on Military.com.

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VA Loan Still Good Option in a Bad Economy
More servicemembers and veterans are using their Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) home loan guaranty benefit, as VA's loan program remains a strong option in today's housing market. No-down payment loans are increasingly difficult to obtain with conventional financing. Under recently enacted legislation, VA now uses a locality-based approach in determining ceilings on its no-down payment home loans. VA no-down payment loans are available for as much as $729,000. Larger VA loans may be obtained with relatively small down payments. (http://web50.military.com/cgi-bin/outlog.cgi?url=http%3A//www.military.com/finance/pcs-moving-guide/home-buying/va-loan-still-option-in-bad-economy.html?ESRC=vr.nl&code=vr_062209_pcs) See full article.

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House Reviews VA CARES Process
The House Veterans' Affairs Health Subcommittee recently held a hearing to review the future of health infrastructure at the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). The Subcommittee marked the five-year anniversary of the Capital Asset Realignment for Enhanced Services (CARES) decision by examining the effectiveness of the capital planning tool for the Veterans Health Administration (VHA). CARES was designed to assess VA's buildings and land ownership in light of expected demand for VA inpatient and outpatient health care services through fiscal year 2022. Representatives from VA discussed the ongoing strategic facilities planning process. Prepared testimony and a link to the webcast of the hearing are available at the (http://veterans.house.gov/hearings/hearing.aspx?newsid=399) House Committee on Veterans' Affairs website.

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Grant for New Hampshire Home
The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) awarded a grant of up to $3.7 million for upgrades there, including energy enhancements and asbestos abatement at the State Veterans Home in Tilton, New Hampshire. The New Hampshire Veterans Home agreed to enter into a contract for the improvements within 90 days of an agreement with VA. VA operates a major medical center in Manchester and five outpatient clinics. The state-run Veterans home in Tilton supplements these federal services. For more information about the New Hampshire Veterans Home and other New Hampshire services for Veterans, visit the (http://www.nh.gov/nhveterans/bene.html) New Hampshire State Veterans' Council website.

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Flu Pandemic Declared
The World Health Organization recently declared a global H1N1 flu pandemic. A Phase Six pandemic declaration is based on the sustained worldwide spread of H1N1, not the severity of illness caused by the virus. For more information on the flu pandemic, visit (http://www.pandemicflu.gov/) oandemicflu.gov, the Military Health Systems (http://www.health.mil/Pages/Page.aspx?ID=37) H1N1 Flu Outbreak Information page, and the (http://www.eucom.mil/english/flu/H1N1_flu.asp) U.S. European Command's H1N1 Flu Outbreak Information Web page.

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Education Opportunity for Wounded Warriors
The Wounded Warrior Education Initiative allows wounded Soldiers, on active duty or medically retired, to pursue their master's degrees at no cost from the University of Kansas. Wounded warriors are enrolled in courses full time, and those on active duty are assigned to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. After graduation, participants serve the Army in either active-duty or civilian status. Candidates must have a bachelor's degree and have been wounded in combat to be eligible for the program. They also must be a part of the Army's Wounded Warrior program. For more information on the Wounded Warrior Education Initiative, contact Scott Cox, Career Coordinator with the Army Wounded Warrior Program, at 703-325-6925. To learn more, (http://www.military.com/news/article/army-helps-wounded-pursue-education.html) read the full article on Military.com.

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House Hearing on Family Care Givers
The House Veterans' Affairs Health Subcommittee held a hearing to assess how the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) meets the needs of family caregivers of veterans and to identify any gaps in supportive services for family caregivers. Additionally, there are concerns about the lack of coordination of caregiver benefits when the servicemember transitions to veteran status. Prepared testimony and a link to the webcast of the hearing are available at the (http://veterans.house.gov/hearings/hearing.aspx?newsid=412) House Committee on Veterans' Affairs website.

WEEKLY INSPIRATION

Deliver Us From Fear O Lord, we beseech thee to deliver us from the fear of the unknown future; from fear of failure; from fear of poverty; from fear of bereavement; from fear of loneliness; from fear of sickness and pain; from fear of age; from fear of death. Help us, O Father, by thy grace to love and fear thee only, fill our hearts with cheerful courage and loving trust in thee; through our Lord and Master Jesus Christ. Amen

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Thanks to Danny Horn for the following inspiration. BB

THE BUZZARD: If you put a buzzard in a pen that is 6 feet by 8 feet, and is entirely open at the top, the bird, in spite of its ability to fly, will be an absolute prisoner. The reason is that a buzzard always begins a flight from the ground with a run of 10 to 12 feet. Without space to run, as is its habit, it will not even attempt to fly, but will remain a prisoner for life in a small jail with no top. THE BAT: The ordinary bat that flies around at night, a remarkable nimble creature in the air, cannot take off from a level place. If it is placed on the floor or flat ground, all it can do is shuffle about helplessly and, no doubt, painfully, until it reaches some slight elevation from which it can throw itself into the air. Then, at once, it takes off like a flash. THE BUMBLEBEE: A bumblebee, if dropped into an open tumbler, will be there until it dies, unless it is taken out. It never sees the means of escape at the top, but persists in trying to find some way out through the sides near the bottom.. It will seek a way where none exists, until it completely destroys itself. PEOPLE: In many ways, we are like the buzzard, the bat, and the bumblebee. We struggle about with all our problems and frustrations, never realizing that all we have to do is look up! That's the answer, the escape route and the solution to any problem! Just look up. Sorrow looks back, Worry looks around, But faith looks up! Live simply, love generously, care deeply, speak kindly, and trust in our Creator who loves us.

WELCOME TO OLE' BILL'S WEEKLY NEWSLETTER

June 2009 - Week 4

THIS WEEK IN QUARTERHORSE HISTORY

LONG, DONALD RUSSELL

SOMEONE IN NEED OF LIFE SAVING HELP!!

QUARTERHORSE HISTORY

ACTIVE DUTY NEWS

TROOPER CORNER

WARNING! - TROOPER JOKE AREA. JOKES MAY CONTAIN NUDITY, SWEARING, AND MAY BE FOUND OFFENSIVE BY SOME.

HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH!

DA-VA-RETIREE NEWS

WEEKLY INSPIRATION

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