Thursday, July 24, 2008

CM PRESS # 432


LARGE HADRON COLLIDER IS BEING COOLED DOWN
TO PRODUCE THE SON OF THE BIG BANG
(photo is of section of the 17 mile circular tunnel of the LHC)

CERN's LHC is now being cooled down to the temperature of deep space before the Big Bang. LINK

As of today, 7/24, most sectors are in the go range of 4.5K-1.9K. Once all sectors are cooled down and checked, the whole LHC will be cranked up to start the biggest and most expensive scientific experiment in history.

TEMPERATURE EXPLANATION ON CERN DRAWING FROM ABOVE LINK
Temperatures given are in Kelvins. The plan is to cool the LHC down as close to absolute zero as possible. Absolute zero is the temperature at which molecular motion comes to a virtual stop. On the Kelvin scale, this is represented as "0," while on the Fahrenheit scale this is -459.67F.

A room temperature of approximately 70F is the same as 300K. And on the Kelvin scale, water freezes at 273.15k and boils at 373.15k.

GOAL OF CERN
The goal of this largest scientific experiment in history is to create conditions that were found in the universe close to the time of the Big Bang.

Two counter rotating beams of protons will be smashed into each other at close to the speed of light to create a mini-Big Bang.

When the proton beams smash into each other, they will leave trails of many known subatomic particles and perhaps the trail of the never seen Higgs boson--the so-called God Particle. Note tha
t subatomic particles can not be seen directly, but they all leave characteristic trails that identify them.

As we've written before, if they find the Higgs boson, Peter Higgs, who predicted its existence about 40 years ago, is sure to receive the Nobel Prize in Physics.

THE HIGGS BOSON
Peter Higgs filled in the gaps in physics by postulating that a never seen subatomic particle, now often called the Higgs boson, is the reason that we even have existence.

In simplest terms, Higgs said that the only reason mass exists at all is tha
t there is a field of these Higgs bosons that all elementary particles pass through which allows some to create mass.

Without the Higgs boson, according to Higgs, the universe would not exist; or if it did exist, it would only contain massless elementary particles such as the photon.

The LHC should be fully operational by the end of July or the beginning of August.
# # #
Thanks for reading the CM PRESS.

Monday, July 21, 2008

CM PRESS # 431


CITY CALENDAR THROUGH 7/29. LINK
(7/24--6:15 AM--UPDATED--Scroll down)



Monday--7/28--Planning Commission meeting (UPDATED). LINK
An item of interest is a proposed 34 unit live/work project proposed for 1036 and 1042 West 18th Street on the Westside Bluffs. Staff has recommended this be denied. What will the Planning Commission do? LINK





Tuesday--7/29--Investment Oversight Committee
meeting. Gives clues to the financial health of the city and how the city invests your tax dollars.
# # #

FBI VIOLENT CRIME RATES FOR THE RING OF CITIES 2006 (Figures are based on 10,000 people)

Read more in the OC REGISTER. LINK

Irvine 6.68% (Down from 8.41% in 2005)
Newport Beach 16.14% (Up from 15.16% in 2005)
Fountain Valley 17.01% (Up from 12.09% in 2005)
Huntington Beach 20.74% (Down from 23.70% in 2005)
Costa Mesa 27.61% (Up from 27.53% in 2005)
Santa Ana 58.18% (Up from 53.48% in 2005)

So, in yet another statistic, Costa Mesa is down in the dump with Santa Ana. How many of these statistics do voters need to see to understand that we have to do more to improve Costa Mesa than just fix potholes in the streets?

When will voters demand that the City Council get its priorities straight and start removing some slum buildings instead of funding work-arounds to mollify citizens.

Why are we spending more than $ 200,000 per year to remove graffiti instead of spending that money to remove the slum buildings where the gang members who put up the graffiti live?

You know the old saying: Give a man a fish and he'll be hungry the next day, but if you give him a fish hook he can catch his own fish and not go hungry?

Well, it's a little like that in Costa Mesa but here, it's like this: If you give the City more money to hide the graffiti, there will just be more graffiti tomorrow, but if you remove the slums where the gang members who put up the graffiti live, there won't be any graffiti tomorrow.

# # #
SPEAKING OF CRIME--ANOTHER INVISIBLE MAN IN SHIRT AND PANTS

If you see "a man about 21 years old, wearing a dark blue shirt and black jeans" (this is the actual description in the Pilot), call the cops. He used a gun to rob a store on Bristol Street near Paularino last Thursday. LINK

From this description, we figure the perp must be invisible. Hey, wait a minute, if he's invisible then how did they guess his age? So, someone must have seen the guy's face. Did he have skin on his face? What color was it? Wouldn't a description of the largest human organ help narrow the pool of 21-year-olds wearing dark shirts and black jeans?

Must be another one of those white criminals that the haters and bigots keep telling us are the real problem in Costa Mesa.
# # #

SYNCHRONICITY?

(NEW ARTICLE--7/23--8:09 AM)

Check out page News 9 of the paper version of the OC REGISTER today. You'll see two stories at the top of the page right next to each other.

In the first story, Residents outraged at 2nd fatal shooting, we read that a man named Kevin Wicks was fatally shot by a police officer named Brian Ragan, early Monday.

In the second story, Former USIA chief Wick dies at 90, we read that Charles Z. Wick who once worked for Ronald Reagan died on Sunday.

# # #

VULCAN IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE? (NEW 7/23--8:54 AM)


Here's a photo of Air Force General Norton Spock, ah, Norton Schwartz, who has just been nominated to be the Air Force's chief of staff.






# # #

Those are our opinions. Thanks for reading them.

Be sure to bookmark our site for frequent visits. We now publish something new at least once a day. As the election gets closer, we will more than likely be adding new material several times a day.

We're also now experimenting with doing rolling updates throughout the day and putting in new stories without starting a new issue as we have in the past.

Sunday, July 20, 2008

CM PRESS # 430


BOSTON'S DROPKICK MURPHYS AT THE PACIFIC AMPHITHEATER TONIGHT
If you don't have tickets, just park within a one mile radius of the fairgrounds and you should hear them just fine.
If you saw Jack Nicholson's film The Dearly Departed, you've already heard the Murphys.
YOU TUBE LINK.
# # #
HAZLETON MAYOR NAMED MAYOR OF YEAR

Lou Barletta of Hazleton, Pa. was named Pennsylvania's mayor of the year Saturday. LINK

You may recall that Barletta got national attention for his strong anti-illegal alien and anti-crime positions.

Barletta is now running for Congress and is reportedly receiving donations from all across the country. Here's his Website: LINK

Are any local politicians listening?
# # #

Thanks for reading the CM PRESS.



























Saturday, July 19, 2008

CM PRESS # 429










PASSIVE PARKS


At its regularly scheduled meeting on July 23, the Parks and Recreation Commission will vote on which parks to make passive, active or mixed. LINK
# # #

GANG GRAFFITI IN MESA NORTH TODAY

There was more gang graffiti in the Fillmore-Coolidge slum this morning. The CM PRESS spotted two locations. In both cases the graffiti filled areas approximately 10 feet by 10.
# # #
Those are our opinions. Thanks for reading them.

Friday, July 18, 2008

CM PRESS # 428










3R COMMITTEE

The 3R Committee meets on Tuesday 7/22. The public is welcome. LINK

FAIR HOUSING FOUNDATION
At the 3R Committee meeting, a presentation will be made by Barbara Shull and Violet Rodgriquez of the Fair Housing Foundation (from Los Angeles). LINK

The almost-daily Daily Pilot also has an article in today's paper about the Fair Housing Foundation (from Los Angeles). LINK

The city formerly partnered with the Fair Housing Council (from Orange County) (LINK), and the switch to the Fair Housing Foundation (from Los Angeles)doesn't appear to have been run past the City Council, the 3R Committee or citizens before it was made.

Why? This is a major decision. Shouldn't our elected and appointed officials have been consulted at public meetings, and shouldn't citizens have been able to comment on this before such a switch was made?

FROM LOS ANGELES
The Fair Housing Foundation (from Los Angeles) appears to primarily deal with housing concerns in Compton, Lynwood, South Gate, Huntington Park, Long Beach, South Los Angeles and similar Los Angeles cities and areas, while the Fair Housing Council (from Orange County)deals with cities in Orange County--where Costa Mesa is located.

So, why has City staff decided, apparently all on their own, to contract with an agency from Los Angeles that deals with inner city housing problems to take over from our own Orange County agency?

WHO IS WE?
Muriel Ullman, who lives in Long Beach and who is Costa Mesa's neighborhood improvement manager, told the almost-daily Daily Pilot: We just decided that we wanted to go out and try a new company. Some communities had more issues [of fair housing] than we did. (?) Our main impetus is that we wanted a new level of service.”

Who is "we"? "We" is apparently not the City Council. "We" is apparently not the 3R Committee. "We" is apparently not the citizens of Costa Mesa. Is "we" Ms. Ullman? Were there others involved in the decision?

And, what does "we wanted a new level of service," actually mean? What was wrong with the old level of service?

REMEMBER THE BALBOA ISLAND CASE?
Remember the recent case from Balboa Island where a guy put up a rental sign and apparently ran a small ad in a newspaper or website saying a small unit behind his home was good for professionals, and then he got sued for discrimination?

The Fair Housing Foundation (from Los Angeles) has this to say about such a situation on their website. LINK

Q. I recently placed an advertisement for a vacant unit that read "A great building for single professionals." Was this legal?

A. It is illegal to advertise in a manner that states or suggests a preference. The advertisement you placed discourages families with children from applying to rent your vacant unit. It also discourages married couples and partnered couples form applying for your vacant unit.


WANT TO BE A TESTER?
How does the Fair Housing Foundation (from Los Angeles) work? Well, apparently one thing they do is hire "testers" who they pay to pose as home seekers (and presumably also as renters). LINK

If you're interested in being a tester, here's what the Fair Housing Foundation says about this on their website.

Qualifications
Must speak, read and write English fluently. Bilingual – alllanguages a plus. Need all ages, races, ethnicities, orientations, both sexes and persons with disabilities.

Job Description
Observe practices of apartment managers, real estate agents, lenders and other persons involved in the rental and sale of housing and report those observations to the Director of Investigations. May follow a profile and pose as a prospective home seeker or conduct residential survey. Conducts these investigations throughout the greater Los Angeles area including the south bay area, County of Los Angeles, Bellflower, Compton, Downey, Gardena Huntington Park, Long Beach, Lynwood, Norwalk, Paramount and South Gate.

------------
The Fair Housing Council (from Orange County) has a similar offer as indicated on their website:

The Fair Housing Council of Orange County is always looking for committed volunteers to help us investigate discrimination complaints. We do offer reimbursement for expenses such as mileage. If you, or someone you know, is interested in learning more about this opportunity, please contact the Fair Housing Council of Orange County at 714-569-0823.
-------------
In navigating around the Fair Housing Foundation's (from Los Angeles) website we couldn't find a single name of any staff member or names of directors or of anyone else, so we're not sure who Barbara Shull or Violet Rodriquez are or what their jobs are with the Fair Housing Foundation (from Los Angeles).

Usually, such websites will have a section called "Who we are." Not this one. We did see on their website, however, that the Fair Housing Foundation (from Los Angeles) apparently has two offices. One is in South Central Los Angeles and one is in Long Beach.

Actually, the Fair Housing Council (of Orange County) doesn't show the names of staff members, the directors or anyone else either. And, that concerns us about this organization as much as it does about the one from Los Angeles.



Shouldn't the City deal with organizations that are transparent and which give, at a minimum, the names of the directors and top staff of those organizations?

Also, shouldn't making such a major change have been put before the City Council, the 3R Committee and the citizens of this city before it was made?
# # #
A call to City Hall seeking comments from Ms. Ullman, indicated that Ms. Ullman is not in the office today.
# # #
Those are our opinions. Thanks for reading them.






Thursday, July 17, 2008

CM PRESS # 427




OH ZELL!
(Photo of Sam Zell)



It's a bad, dour time for newspapers, dear friends. But, you knew that.

Costs are up, readers are down, advertisers are gone.

Say you're the publisher of an almost-daily newspaper. What would you be doing to keep the rag healthy, and you and your employees, ah, employed?


Well, if I were that publisher I'd be working hard to get more advertising on the electronic pages of the paper, and I'd be doing that by attracting more readers to those electronic pages as well as to the paper pages.

With more readers, you can sell more advertising. Yeah, I know, this is just basic stuff and anyone could suggest this.

But, specifically, what would I be trying?

1. I'd speed things up so that short, fast stories hit the electronic pages all day long. Stuff has to move fast to keep readers coming back, and you want them to come back so they'll see the ads. The old model of publishing stuff once a day and then waiting for the next day to publish something new is gone.

Now, you have to hit readers hard and fast and grab their attention or you'll lose them.

2. I'd link to national news outlets in a prominent way.

3. I'd link to local city government.

4. I'd accept short anonymous reader posts on stories. But I'd have a good system to eliminate libelous material. Some newspapers we've seen recently have as many as 1,200 responses to stories, while the almost-daily Daily Pilot (oops, we let the cat out of the bag) only has 2 to 4 responses much of the time and they're usually from one local boring nutcake, who for some strange reason, thinks people want to hear his uninformed knee-jerk and obvious opinions).

5. I'd stop featuring blogs that are anonymous. If these cowards want to write long blogs that mostly just smear others, let them have their names associated with what they write.

6. I'd change the ad formats and pack them around the blogs. (Yes, I have specifics about this as well, but I'll hold them for now)

7. I'd have special promotions that would compel electronic readers to pick up paper copies of the paper.

8. I'd do a better job of linking to reliable high traffic blogs in the community that do move material fast. I'd drop community blogs that seldom move material. Hey, this is free content for the newspaper and most bloggers are in it as a labor of love.

9. I'd redesign the paper pages of the paper for more impact. I'd get rid of the slow mo "Nooooow, we're going to tell you about"....and replace it with "Wham! Bam! That's the deal!" (The OC Post bungled this.)

10. I'd carry more articles on ICE and illegal immigration.

You can't bore people into reading your newspaper. Not anymore.

And, that's just for starters. If anyone wants more, you know where to find me. Last row, end seat, big head, black shirt.

Remember, you can trust my advice on newspapers because I played a reporter in a movie once and worked for a time for the Gray Lady.

# # #
Those are our opinions. Thanks for reading them.

Wednesday, July 16, 2008

CM PRESS # 426


CITY COUNCIL GIVES FIVE THUMBS UP TO WESTSIDE LOFTS

At last night's City Council meeting, the Council voted 5-0 to allow Nexus Development to move forward with plans to build 151 condo/apartments on it's 6.8 acre site at 1640 Monrovia Avenue on the Westside Bluffs. This site is almost directly behind MacGregor Yachts.

If Nexus can get funding and moves forward as we hope they will, this project may be the one that will jump start a real revitalization of the Westside.

As we listened to the people who spoke in favor of this project--and almost everyone in the audience was in favor of it (although some wanted to tweak it a little)--including industrialists and Return to Reasoners, the following quote from Arthur Schopenhauer kept running through our head:

All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.

Followed by:

Success has many fathers, but failure is an orphan.

While there are still a few sad sack improvement obstructionists in this city who want the Westside to continue to rot--most notably a couple of know-nothing low I.Q. bloggers and serial name callers with deep seated psychological problems--most people now realize that the Improvers were right all along.

And now, it seems that many decent, clear thinking people are putting aside petty political divisions and are supportive of a real revitalization of the Westside. They are rejecting the smearmeisters and haters who do little but whine and gripe and backbite.

Costa Mesa can be a truly great and unique city from its world class shopping and entertainment centers in the north, to a slightly bohemian and artistic Westside, to "standard" single family neighborhoods, to a healthy industrial sector--an eclectic mix with a proper balance of uses.

But, the job is not done and no one should think that they can give up their activism and that everything will just spontaneously fall into place. Firm hands must be on the wheel.

We still have a major problem with slums and illegal aliens and their support infrastructure run by slum profiteers and we still have gangs that grow in direct proportion to the number of illegal aliens, slums, and non-profits we have, and we still have failing schools that are full of the children of illegal aliens and which are failing precisely because of this.

We have an election this year in Costa Mesa and it's important to elect improvement minded people with a clear and unwavering vision of the correct direction for Costa Mesa and who also have the backbone to stand up to the negative forces that profit from a down-scale city.
# # #
Those are our opinions. Thanks for reading them.

Tuesday, July 15, 2008

CM PRESS # 425


CITY COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT (LINK)

The important items for Improvers are Public Hearing Item 1 (LINK), New Business Item 3 (10.99MB so not linked here), and New Business Item 4 (LINK).


PUBLIC HEARING ITEM 1: Will the City Council let Nexus Development build 151 condos/apartments on its 6.8 acre lot on Monrovia, or will the Council let the revitalization obstructionists and out of town industrialists kill this off based on arguments that it is not perfect?

In other words, will the council kill off good because good is not perfect?

Ten percent of the Bluffs is no small potatoes
This 6.8 acre lot is not small potatoes. It is approximately 10% of the industrial land on the Westside Bluffs.

If the Council lets this seminal project go forward, this could be the major jump start to transition the Bluffs to their highest and best uses. This project will bring many living souls to the Bluffs. And, living souls are needed on the Bluffs. Remember, all of these people will also want markets, pizza parlors, coffee shops and similar businesses close at hand.

The crux of the matter
The crux of this matter is that the developer would like to move forward with the original plans for 151 condos, but can't get funding for condos in the present real estate market.

Banks don't want to lend to developers building condos or homes right now because so many are remaining empty or are being foreclosed.

However, banks are more likely to lend to developers building apartments, because people have to live somewhere and if they can't afford homes, they will still rent apartments.

So, to get that funding, the developer wants to build these to higher condo standards as originally approved, but be able to rent them as apartments until the market turns around; at which time the developer would like to sell them as condos.

Good Marketing Strategy
This is a pretty good strategy on the part of the developer. What will happen, if this project is approved, is that the developer will probably get funding and begin construction. It will take about three years to complete the project.

In three years, the market may have turned around and the developer can offer the units as condos.

If the market has not turned around, the developer can offer them as apartments.

Then,
and this is the beauty of this strategy; if they have to be rented as apartments, the developer will have a building full of potential buyers who will be offered the opportunity to buy their units when the market does turn around.

Many of us who have promoted the revitalization of the Bluffs, and who were on the various committees set up for this purpose, knew all along that the City would have to be flexible, creative and pragmatic to get things done on the Bluffs. This is one of those instances.

The CM PRESS says just do it!
The CM PRESS is in favor of letting the developer move forward with this project even though it isn't perfect. If this is not approved, the area may languish for many more years.

Don't let a desire for perfection kill off the good.
---------------
NEW BUSINESS ITEM 3: This is about putting the TOT (Hotel tax), and Business License Tax on the ballot in November.

NEW BUSINESS ITEM 4: The City Council will review the City's existing Economic Development Strategy.

Both NEW BUSINESS ITEMS 3 & 4 are about raising more money for the City.
# # #
WHAT THE ZELL?

The editor of the Chicago Tribune quit yesterday and so did the publisher of the Los Angeles Times.

Why does this matter to Costa Mesans? Both the Chicago Tribune and the Los Angeles Times are owned by Sam Zell, and the almost-daily Daily Pilot is also owned by Zell. Will we be seeing changes at the almost-daily Daily Pilot next?
# # #
Those are our opinions. Thanks for reading them.

Monday, July 14, 2008

CM PRESS # 424


NO-PLANNING COMMISSION MEETS TONIGHT; CITY COUNCIL MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT (LINK)

Because of the two City meetings this week, there is excitement in The Lonely Old Man's rented room above the bus station as the Lonely Old Man gets ready to crank up his black and white TV to watch what others do.

The Lonely Old Man furiously looks around the room to find his favorite pair of dirty boxer shorts--he always dresses for City meetings on TV--and, for a moment, fears that THEY have snuck into his room and stolen them.

Then, to his relief, he spots them over in the corner under his pile of empty tuna fish cans. He had missed them at first glance because they were covered with cockroaches. He quickly grabs them and puts them on and admires his soft puffy maggot looking flesh in the mirror. This is the way a man should look, he thinks to himself: No whiskers, no angular lines, no muscle tone. Why, a man should look soft and paunchy like a eunuch.

It's not that the Lonely Old Man actually set out to have a weak mind in a weak body, but it just happened. And, human psychology being what it is, the Lonely Old Man now tries to justify, at least in his own mind, his untermensch presence as the norm.

Then, looking more like a shrill old hag than a man, he shoos some of his pet cockroaches off his Commodore 64 and hunts and pecks out his criticism of others who actually do something. "It's the end of Costa Mesa if THEY get elected," he writes. "There will be concentration camps and jack-booted soldiers strutting up and down Harbor Blvd. demanding the papers of all who pass by."

"And," he continues, "I think the City Council should ban Christmas trees from the city this year. Do you know how many fires are caused by Christmas trees? Why, er, a lot. And, a lot is, well, a lot. Do you want the City of Costa Mesa to burn to the ground? Well, do you? And, besides, not everyone celebrates Christmas and we are a diverse city. You haters who put up Christmas trees...sputter...sputter...sputter. And, what about that cattle drive down Harbor Blvd? Don't you realize a cow tipped over a lantern and burned down Chicago?"

"And, what about the lactose intolerant? How do you think they feel when they see the City paying to send all those milk producing cattle down the street? This is hatred of the lactose intolerant, pure and simple. And, here's the dirty little secret about this: most lactose intolerant people are non-whites! (Link) This cattle drive is racist! You're trying to kick all non-whites out of the city and this is just one more way you're telling them they're not welcome!"

The Lonely Old Man learned long ago that if you never do anything in life, no one can ever criticize you. And, he's lived his lifeless life that way ever since. Now, he just sits in his rented room and criticizes others all day long and never fears being criticized himself because he never does anything. It's life as a sterile sessile lump of protoplasm.

The Lonely Old Man has always been a loser. He was never a doer. Maybe it was because he was born with a paucity of testosterone (Does he even have to shave?). He never had children. Couldn't. Never had a real life. Wouldn't. He was born as an empty husk and that never changed. He was born with spark plugs that just weren't gapped properly.

He worked dead end jobs and never accomplished anything. Life just passed him by. Spring never existed within the Lonely Old Man. The sap didn't rise. He was born winter. He wasted the minutes of his life, perhaps thinking that tomorrow he'd do something, but tomorrow was always tomorrow for him and it was always one day ahead of him and he never reached tomorrow.

Tomorrow, for the Lonely Old Man, was like the hat on the ground that the sad sack in the old movies was trying to pick up with his hand while always kicking it just out of reach with his foot.

Now, the Lonely Old Man is bitter. Lacking life himself, he hates life. In his few cogent and lucid moments he realizes that he is old and that he never lived. He was always afraid of something or someone. He never reached for the stars because he was afraid he'd fail. The life-force was always weak in the Lonely Old Man.

He suddenly hears kids laughing and having fun outside his room. "How dare they?!" He peeks out through the blinds and shrieks in his girly voice: "Hey, you kids get off my lawn!" "Hey, don't light off fireworks!" "Hey don't ride those skateboards!" "You over there, your bicycle is making too much noise!" "Stop dripping ice cream on my sidewalk!"

John Greenleaf Whittier could have been writing about the Lonely Old man when he penned these words: "For of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: 'It might have been!'"

Now, dear friends, the above is obviously fiction, and the Lonely Old Man bears no resemblance to any living person in Costa Mesa, but watch as someone thinks the above is written about them.

Such is the neurotic pathology and aberrant psychology of the Lonely Old Man--an archetype that is best avoided.

# # #

Those are our opinions. Thanks for reading them.

Sunday, July 13, 2008

CM PRESS # 423



ICE STATISTICS

Maybe we missed it, but the only place where we've seen the publication of recent ICE statistics for Costa Mesa is in the CM PRESS. (See CM PRESS # 418)

And, it's not as though we're privy to the data. The statistics we publish come to us from the CMPD and are public information.

Why, we wonder, is the Return to Reason almost-daily Daily Pilot not publishing the ICE statistics? Hmmmmm? Oh, we get it: "Return to Reason."

The Pilot and its pals probably don't want citizens of Costa Mesa to stay at high energy levels about the illegal alien criminals who are ruining our city, so they may be acting on an "out of sight, out of mind," principle and hope you'll go back to sleep and let illegal alien friendly candidates (such as Katrina Foley) get elected in November.

That reminds us of the story of racial discrimination by a charity in Costa Mesa that the Pilot didn't want to touch. Wonder why? As we reported many times before, the person being discriminated against was a white citizen and the charity was discriminating against this white citizen in favor of many suspected illegal aliens.

The CM PRESS has a copy of the Federal Consent Decree that the charity was forced to sign. Anyone on our email list can request a copy from us. Just send us your fax #.

And, of course, the Pilot never mentions that one of its long time employees was murdered by an illegal alien who had been living with twelve others in a Shalimar slum apartment.

# # #

Those are our opinions. Thanks for reading them.

Saturday, July 12, 2008

CM PRESS # 422


THE FOURTH OF JULY CAME AND WENT AND COSTA MESA IS STILL HERE

The usual alarmist kooks warned of all sorts of dire consequences if we allowed fireworks in Costa Mesa this year.

As is usual with similar alarmist and over the top predictions, nothing much happened---other than that kids had some fun right on their own streets.
# # #
Those are our opinions. Thanks for reading them.





  FOUR IMPORTANT QUOTATIONS ABOUT HUMANS “[T]he varieties of mankind are so different that similar differences ...