(What is greater? - Edit Wiki)
Videos 1 to 30
 OAS 183 The Miraculous Health of Dr. Rick Levy
from Omni Art Salon 21st Century Art Podcast
July 19, 2008
Jeffrey has an uplifting conversation with Dr. Rick Levy, a licensed psychologist in private practice with an international clientele and a pioneer in the field of mind-body medicine. Dr. Levy’s groundbreaking work are simple techniques that empower anyone with the ability to heal themselves and master their destiny. Dr. Levy has been featured in various media, including Prime Time Live, FOX News, ABC radio and Washingtonian Magazine. Fluent in Spanish, French and English, Dr. Levy has taken his techniques to five continents, to people of every culture, class and age, from the world’s international power-elite to the indigenous people of the Amazon and Africa, demonstrating that his techniques work universally well for all people and that anyone can apply them. As a respected clinician and proponent of state-of-the-art mind-body medicine, Dr. Levy has consulted with numerous health organizations, universities, government agencies, the U.S. Congress, and international peacekeeping organizations. Dr. Levy has also served as Chair of the Greater Washington Association for the Advancement of Psychology, Legislative Affairs Chairman of the District of Columbia Psychological Association, and member of the American Psychological Association’s (APA) Joint Hospital Privileges Task Force. He led the National Hospital Privileges movement, which succeeded in winning hospital privileges for psychologists and ensured that patients in general hospitals would have access to psychological services. He also engineered the first credentialing standards for psychologists who practice in hospital settings. Dr. Levy was awarded the Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Duquesne University in 1976. He is board certified in clinical psychology, psychotherapy, hypnosis, forensic medicine, and forensic examination. His work to increase scientific knowledge related to the potential of the human mind began in graduate school. In the twelve years that followed, he earned his stripes in traditional leadership roles that included: Chairman of the Departments of Psychology at Somerset State and Holidaysburg State Hospitals in Pennsylvania, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Frostburg University, and staff psychologist at St. Elizabeth s Hospital in Washington, D.C. He has been the recipient of several awards, including the Distinguished Professional Service Award of the District of Columbia Psychological Association. Dr. Levy’s science and methods are described in his book Miraculous Health: How to Heal Your Body by Unleashing the Hidden Power of Your Mind, published by Atria Books/Beyond Works Publishing, an imprint of Simon rely on a unique combination of knowledge from multiple fields: mind-body science, advanced psychology, theology, philosophy, clinical hypnosis, meditation, neurochemistry, neurophysics and quantum physics. He has the ability to guide a person or group through specific mental procedures that unleash vast amounts of power that is secreted away in the human mind. Dr. Levy’s procedures deliver many times as much mental power as the methods employed by today’s self-help gurus, power a person can use to rapidly achieve their goals across the spectrum of human endeavor: health of body and mind, mastery over the challenges of day-to-day living, financial prosperity, finding love, or even shifting the political landscape to forge justice on a social scale. His methods result in instantaneous, measurable, permanent changes in health and well-being. By virtue of the simplicity and sheer effectiveness of his methods, delivered through an integrated system of touch-point communications, Dr. Levy has the potential to make a staggeringly large, global impact on human prosperity . I think you will find this conversation with Dr. Levy most informative and inspiring and help you to understand the great advances that are available to us all as we move into an unlimited future for all life on planet earth. The Omni Art Salon theme music, When Angels Smile, is provided courtesy of Back To Earth
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 Housing Bubble Bust / Crash Animation 2008
from YouTube :: Tag // cashgifting
July 18, 2008
http://www.prija.com My Personal Website ===================== Short Video I wanted to post up about our Economy here in the US. Don't worry we all have felt / feeling the pain of this housing bubble burst. The lucky ones have gotten out in time. For others, lets just hope our kids don't have to go through this. Sorry, I'm not a pro-animator.. but enjoy. =) Song Used: One Republic - Stop & Stare ===================== Sponsored by: http://www.cashgifting-facts.com ===================== Related Terms: Housing Bubble, Housing Market Crash, Crash of the Economy, Ron Paul, Obama, Real McCain, Drepression, Stocks, Bonds, Money, Investing, Fortune, Cash, Assets, Property, Mortgage, I hate Mortgage, Loans, Loan Officers, so sad too bad. Author: prija Keywords: Housing Bubble Bust Crash Economy Great Depression Greater 1929 Animation Money Politics Ron Paul 2008 Elections Cash Gifting Added: July 18, 2008
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 Archlinux Screencast
from YouTube :: Tag // screencasts
July 17, 2008
A demonstration of archlinux running fluxbox with conky, gkrellm, and tilda. Author: jojacob666 Keywords: linux archlinux arch fluxbox conky gkrellm tilda terminal ubuntu Added: July 17, 2008
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 Benny Blanco and Family
from Most Recent
July 13, 2008
Author: w0rldpeace Added: Sun, 13 Jul 2008 00:35:00 -0800 Duration: 309This was filmed at the Happy Birthday Leedz Party at The Middle East in Cambridge, MA. Your intrepid, friendly neighborhood Benny B delivers the play by play.
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 Mike Carey Inducted into Boys & Girls Club Hall of Fame
from YouTube :: Tag // superbowl
July 12, 2008
NFL referee Mike Carey is respected throughout the league for his professionalism, preparation and sense of fair play - values made real at the William J. Oakes Boys Club, which he joined at the age of eight. Beginning his officiating career with Pop Warner games in 1972, Mike was hired by the NFL in 1990. In 2008, he was selected to officiate Super Bowl XLII, becoming the first African-American Super Bowl referee. In addition to his NFL career, Mike co-owns Seirus Innovation, a snow sports accessories company he founded with his wife Wendy, in 1979. This year's slate of 11 inductees honored during BGCA's 102nd Annual National Conference reads like a veritable Who's Who in America with a big city mayor, sports superstars, military heroes, an award-winning architect and an advertising guru. The common denominator they all share - the positive influence of a Boys & Girls Club and their respective contributions to society as adult professionals. "We are extremely proud of our alumni who have gone on to achieve great things," said Roxanne Spillett, president and CEO of BGCA. "Their stories are very different, but all start out the same - with life-changing programs, caring and attentive staff, and the fun and safety of a local Boys & Girls Club." "This year's class of inductees represents the power and impact a Club has not only on character and development, but also on civic engagement," continued Spillett. "The 2008 inductees, as well as the other Alumni Hall of Fame members, are living proof that Boys & Girls Clubs impact young lives every day." Other distinguished members of BGCA's Alumni Hall of Fame include actor Denzel Washington, entertainer Jennifer Lopez, former NBA superstar Michael Jordan, WNBA standout Swin Cash, Olympic swimming champion Brooke Bennett, and Gen. Wesley Clark, former NATO supreme allied commander. Author: kidforlifebgcgsd Keywords: Mike Carey Boys Girls Club Hall Fame Greater San Diego NFL referee superbowl Added: July 12, 2008
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 The Great(er) Escape...A film by Tommywhizz123 Productions
from YouTube :: Tag // machinima
July 09, 2008
It's finally here, from the creators of 'Halo no snipe kill' comes a movie with which you will encounter... Missing batteries, a Teddy Paratrooper, a bit of Machinima and quite a lot more. Please rate, comment, spam, criticise.... don't say 'LOL' 'XD' or anthing along those lines. Thanks to: Liam 2495 for helping me so he can be Co-Develepor Sac 0710 and some other Guy for being the people in the park :-) ENJOY! Author: Tommywhizz123 Keywords: Art Short Film Machinima Great Greater Escape Cmplete Finally here :-) Master Chief Liam2495 Sac0710 Added: July 9, 2008
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 Elder Robinson pt3
from YouTube :: Tag // carolina
June 25, 2008
2008 Youth Convention Greater North Carolina Jurisdiction Author: qg07 Keywords: Elder Robinson 2008 Youth Convention Greater North Carolina Added: June 24, 2008
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 Elder Robinson pt1
from YouTube :: Tag // carolina
June 25, 2008
2008 Youth Convention Greater North Carolina Jurisdiction Author: qg07 Keywords: Elder Robinson 2008 Youth Convention Greater North Carolina Added: June 24, 2008
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 EPA Great Lakes Challenge: Syracuse recycles 9 tons of TVs with Onondaga County Resource Recovery
from recent posts - blip.tv (beta)
June 10, 2008
Syracuse, NY residents show their respect for Great Lakes including love for Lake Erie by turning over 9 tons of old TVs to be recycled by the Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency Syracuse skyline photo by Joe Grimes, Wikipedia--- (Syracuse, New York) - A leader in electronic waste recycling projects in the northeast is the Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency (OCRRA) in Syracuse, NY. The agency held a TV collection on Saturday, April 19 in the Alliance Bank Stadium parking lot as part of the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge. The Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency received an EPA grant to help offset costs of the recycling project. It was one of over 100 projects involved in the challenge across eight states in the Great Lakes Basin. Organizers keep traffic flowing smoothly as 964 vehicles arrived with old TVs. The event took in 1,551 old television sets weighing 97,080 pounds, according to Andrew Radin, Director of Recycling and Waste Reduction for the Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency. That means nearly 9 tons of old TVs from central New York were recycled. Syracuse State Tower building photo by Joe GrimesSyracuse Franklin Park photo by Kai Brinker, Newkai is a member of WikiProject Syracuse, New YorkSyracuse Jerry Rescue Monument photo by Paul Malo--- The agency also holds ongoing e-waste collections at the Community Collection Center also know as 3-C - located at 6085 Court Street - in Syracuse, NY. The electronics collection dates and times are: Tuesdays from 4pm to 8pm; Thursdays from 8am to noon; and Saturdays from 9am to 1 p.m. There is no charge to drop off household e-waste and other items at the collection center including old computers plus related equipment and fluorescent bulbs, household batteries, cell phones, smoke detectors, tabletop copiers, DVD players, electronic game consoles like Nintendo, and Xbox, fax machines, phones, VCRs and stereos including speakers. The agency is developing a plan to accept TVs at the center. Over 60,000 pounds has been turned in at the Community Collection Center so far this year. Business waste in not accepted. The center also accepts books - covers must be removed. In a unique twist - the agency is helping the hungry - by asking residents dropping off items to be recycled to also bring canned food and other non perishables for Food Bank of Central New York. The Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency is known as OCRRA for short using its initials. Since 2002, OCRRA has collected over 1,000 tons of e-waste from the community for recycling OCRRA has numerous environment projects that benefit the Syracuse area including it s Blue Bin It campaign. Blue Bin It is based on the well-know blue bins that are popular in recycling projects across the country. OCRRA has a series of radio spots promoting its blue bin it campaign. (See Blue Bin It Radio ads in this video) The goal of the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge was the collecting and recycling of one million pounds of electronics (e-Waste) plus the collection and proper disposal of one million pills. The EPA says those goals were exceeded by 400 to 500 percent. The Earth Healing Initiative assisted some challenge organizers by offering interfaith liaisons to volunteer and encourage members of local churches and temples to participate in the Earth Day related events in their area. This video on the projects connected to the Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge was made possible by a grant from the US Environmental Protection Agency in collaboration with the EPA's Region 5 office in Chicago, the EPA Great Lakes national Program Office also in Chicago in cooperation with the non-profit Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative in Marquette, MI. The EHI involves American Indian tribes and a coalition of churches, synagogues and other faith traditions joining together to heal, protect and defend the environment. I m Greg Peterson and you re watching Earth Healing TV --- Related Links: --- Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency (OCRRA) recycling page http://www.ocrra.org/recycling_c3.asp --- Contact: Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency (OCRRA) in Syracuse, NY Andrew J. Radin Director of Recycling and Waste Reduction Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency (OCRRA) 315-453-2866 315-295-0726 --- The Food Bank of Central New York http://www.foodbankcny.org/ Portrait of Hunger: http://www.foodbankcny.org/default.aspx?PageID=752 --- Onondaga Creek running through the Franklin Square area Syracuse on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syracuse,_New_York Syracuse skyline photo by Joe Grimes Syracuse skyline wide shot photo by Joe Grimes Syracuse State Tower building photo by Joe Grimes Onondaga Creek running through the Franklin Square area Syracuse skyline photo by Kai Brinker, Newkai is a member of WikiProject Syracuse, New York Syracuse Franklin Park photo by Kai Brinker, Newkai is a member of WikiProject Syracuse, New York Syracuse Jerry Rescue Monument photo by Paul Malo --- EPA Region 5 Office in Chicago, Illinois http://www.epa.gov/region5 --- Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative http://www.EarthHealingInitiative.org Call: 906-401-0109 --- Cedar Tree Institute http://www.CedarTreeInstitute.org --- Interfaith graphics by Justice St. Rain (Baha'i Community) of Interfaith Resources - Special Ideas website: http://www.interfaithresources.com Justice St. Rain 1-800-326-1197 (toll free) 1-847-733-3559 (wk) Interfaith Resources P.O. Box 9 511 Diamond Rd Heltonville, IN 47436--- More photos from OCRRA TV Collection:
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 Earth Healing: Syracuse, NY residents turn in TVs to Onondaga County Resource Recover Agency
from Free Advice
June 10, 2008
Syracuse, NY residents show their respect for Great Lakes including love for Lake Erie by turning over 9 tons of old TVs to be recycled by the Onondaga County Resource Recover Agency Syracuse skyline photo by Joe Grimes, Wikipedia--- (Syracuse, New York) - A leader in electronic waste recycling projects in the northeast is the Onondaga County Resource Recover Agency (OCRRA) in Syracuse, NY. The agency held a TV collection on Saturday, April 19 in the Alliance Bank Stadium parking lot as part of the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge. The Onondaga County Resource Recover Agency received an EPA grant to help offset costs of the recycling project. It was one of over 100 projects involved in the challenge across eight states in the Great Lakes Basin. Organizers keep traffic flowing smoothly as 964 vehicles arrived with old TVs. The event took in 1,551 old television sets weighing 97,080 pounds, according to Andrew Radin, Director of Recycling and Waste Reduction for the Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency. That means nearly 9 tons of old TVs from central New York were recycled. Syracuse State Tower building photo by Joe GrimesSyracuse Franklin Park photo by Kai Brinker, Newkai is a member of WikiProject Syracuse, New YorkSyracuse Jerry Rescue Monument photo by Paul Malo--- The agency also holds ongoing e-waste collections at the Community Collection Center also know as 3-C - located at 6085 Court Street - in Syracuse, NY. The electronics collection dates and times are: Tuesdays from 4pm to 8pm; Thursdays from 8am to noon; and Saturdays from 9am to 1 p.m. There is no charge to drop off household e-waste and other items at the collection center including old computers plus related equipment and fluorescent bulbs, household batteries, cell phones, smoke detectors, tabletop copiers, DVD players, electronic game consoles like Nintendo, and Xbox, fax machines, phones, VCRs and stereos including speakers. The agency is developing a plan to accept TVs at the center. Over 60,000 pounds has been turned in at the Community Collection Center so far this year. Business waste in not accepted. The center also accepts books - covers must be removed. In a unique twist - the agency is helping the hungry - by asking residents dropping off items to be recycled to also bring canned food and other non perishables for Food Bank of Central New York. The Onondaga County Resource Recover Agency is known as OCRRA for short using its initials. Since 2002, OCRRA has collected over 1,000 tons of e-waste from the community for recycling OCRRA has numerous environment projects that benefit the Syracuse area including it s Blue Bin It campaign. Blue Bin It is based on the well-know blue bins that are popular in recycling projects across the country. OCRRA has a series of radio spots promoting its blue bin it campaign. (See Blue Bin It Radio ads in this video) The goal of the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge was the collecting and recycling of one million pounds of electronics (e-Waste) plus the collection and proper disposal of one million pills. The EPA says those goals were exceeded by 400 to 500 percent. The Earth Healing Initiative assisted some challenge organizers by offering interfaith liaisons to volunteer and encourage members of local churches and temples to participate in the Earth Day related events in their area. This video on the projects connected to the Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge was made possible by a grant from the US Environmental Protection Agency in collaboration with the EPA's Region 5 office in Chicago, the EPA Great Lakes national Program Office also in Chicago in cooperation with the non-profit Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative in Marquette, MI. The EHI involves American Indian tribes and a coalition of churches, synagogues and other faith traditions joining together to heal, protect and defend the environment. I m Greg Peterson and you re watching Earth Healing TV --- Related Links: --- Onondaga County Resource Recover Agency (OCRRA) recycling page http://www.ocrra.org/recycling_c3.asp --- Contact: Onondaga County Resource Recover Agency (OCRRA) in Syracuse, NY Andrew J. Radin Director of Recycling and Waste Reduction Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency (OCRRA) 315-453-2866 315-295-0726 --- The Food Bank of Central New York http://www.foodbankcny.org/ Portrait of Hunger: http://www.foodbankcny.org/default.aspx?PageID=752 --- Onondaga Creek running through the Franklin Square area Syracuse on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syracuse,_New_York Syracuse skyline photo by Joe Grimes Syracuse skyline wide shot photo by Joe Grimes Syracuse State Tower building photo by Joe Grimes Onondaga Creek running through the Franklin Square area Syracuse skyline photo by Kai Brinker, Newkai is a member of WikiProject Syracuse, New York Syracuse Franklin Park photo by Kai Brinker, Newkai is a member of WikiProject Syracuse, New York Syracuse Jerry Rescue Monument photo by Paul Malo --- EPA Region 5 Office in Chicago, Illinois http://www.epa.gov/region5 --- Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative http://www.EarthHealingInitiative.org Call: 906-401-0109 --- Cedar Tree Institute http://www.CedarTreeInstitute.org --- Interfaith graphics by Justice St. Rain (Baha'i Community) of Interfaith Resources - Special Ideas website: http://www.interfaithresources.com Justice St. Rain 1-800-326-1197 (toll free) 1-847-733-3559 (wk) Interfaith Resources P.O. Box 9 511 Diamond Rd Heltonville, IN 47436--- More photos from OCRRA TV Collection:
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 EPA Great Lakes 2008 Challenge: June 21 pharmaceutical collection in Kalamazoo, Michigan
from recent posts - blip.tv (beta)
June 05, 2008
Free, special collection for old prescription and over-the-counter pharmaceuticals for residents of southwest Michigan set for June 21, 2008 in Kalamazoo County Residents of the Kalamazoo area and all of southwest Michigan can to their part to protect the Great Lakes during a free public pharmaceutical collection later this month. Old and unwanted medicines and personal care products will be accepted on Saturday, June 21, from 9 a.m.-1:00 p.m. at the Loy Norrix High School, 606 E. Kilgore (off Lovers Lane) in Kalamazoo. The pharmaceutical collection is sponsored by Kalamazoo County Health and Community Services, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) that provided a grant for the project. The collection is connected to the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge that involves over 100 projects in eight states across the Great Lakes Basin. Southwest Michigan residents can rid their home of unwanted prescription and over-the-counter pharmaceuticals plus personal care products. For example - items that will be accepted include: Prescription medication, such as antibiotics, birth control, and insulin (but no sharps or syringes) Medication samples and over-the-counter medication, such as ibuprofen, aspirin, cold medicine Personal care products, such as medicated ointments, lotions, and shampoos Veterinary medications Items that will not be accepted include: Medical waste like sharps and syringes Products containing mercury like thermometers --- The collection is free to all households in southwest Michigan. Organizers say the collection is important to protect Lake Michigan and other lakes and streams - like Arcadia Creek. The reason - an investigation by the Associated Press found a wide variety of pharmaceuticals, including antibiotics, mood stabilizers and hormones, in the drinking water of 41 million Americans. Most medications pass untreated through wastewater treatment plants because those facilities are not designed to remove the chemicals. That means the pharmaceuticals are discharged into local rivers or groundwater. For more information call 269-373-5211 Or visit the EPA and Kalamazoo County websites at these addresses: http://www.epa.gov/ppcp http://www.kalcounty.com/hcs Again - a free pharmaceutical collection for residents of the Kalamazoo area and southwest Michigan will be held on Saturday, June 21 from 9 a.m.-1:00 p.m. at the Loy Norrix High School at 606 E. Kilgore (off Lovers Lane) in Kalamazoo, Michigan. The pharmaceutical collection is sponsored by Kalamazoo County Health and Community Services, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). EPA Graphic: EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge beats goals by 400 to 500 percent The goal of the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge was the collecting and recycling of one million pounds of electronics (e-Waste) plus the collection and proper disposal of one million pills. The EPA says those goals were exceeded many times over.
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 EPA Great Lakes Challenge continues: Kalamazoo June 21 pharmaceutical collection for SW Michigan
from recent posts - blip.tv (beta)
June 05, 2008
Free, special collection for old prescription and over-the-counter pharmaceuticals for residents of southwest Michigan set for June 21, 2008 in Kalamazoo County Residents of the Kalamazoo area and all of southwest Michigan can to their part to protect the Great Lakes during a free public pharmaceutical collection later this month. Old and unwanted medicines and personal care products will be accepted on Saturday, June 21, from 9 a.m.-1:00 p.m. at the Loy Norrix High School, 606 E. Kilgore (off Lovers Lane) in Kalamazoo. The pharmaceutical collection is sponsored by Kalamazoo County Health and Community Services, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) that provided a grant for the project. The collection is connected to the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge that involves over 100 projects in eight states across the Great Lakes Basin. Southwest Michigan residents can rid their home of unwanted prescription and over-the-counter pharmaceuticals plus personal care products. For example - items that will be accepted include: Prescription medication, such as antibiotics, birth control, and insulin (but no sharps or syringes) Medication samples and over-the-counter medication, such as ibuprofen, aspirin, cold medicine Personal care products, such as medicated ointments, lotions, and shampoos Veterinary medications Items that will not be accepted include: Medical waste like sharps and syringes Products containing mercury like thermometers --- The collection is free to all households in southwest Michigan. Organizers say the collection is important to protect Lake Michigan and other lakes and streams - like Arcadia Creek. The reason - an investigation by the Associated Press found a wide variety of pharmaceuticals, including antibiotics, mood stabilizers and hormones, in the drinking water of 41 million Americans. Most medications pass untreated through wastewater treatment plants because those facilities are not designed to remove the chemicals. That means the pharmaceuticals are discharged into local rivers or groundwater. For more information call 269-373-5211 Or visit the EPA and Kalamazoo County websites at these addresses: http://www.epa.gov/ppcp http://www.kalcounty.com/hcs Again - a free pharmaceutical collection for residents of the Kalamazoo area and southwest Michigan will be held on Saturday, June 21 from 9 a.m.-1:00 p.m. at the Loy Norrix High School at 606 E. Kilgore (off Lovers Lane) in Kalamazoo, Michigan. The pharmaceutical collection is sponsored by Kalamazoo County Health and Community Services, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The goal of the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge was the collecting and recycling of one million pounds of electronics (e-Waste) plus the collection and proper disposal of one million pills. The EPA says those goals were exceeded many times over. The Earth Healing Initiative assisted challenge organizers by offering interfaith liaisons to volunteer and encourage members of local churches and temples to participate in the Earth Day related events in their area. This video on the projects connected to the Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge was made possible by a grant from the US Environmental Protection Agency in collaboration with the EPA's Region 5 office in Chicago the EPA Great Lakes national Program Office also in Chicago in cooperation with the non-profit Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative in Marquette, MI. The EHI involves American Indian tribes and a coalition of churches, synagogues and other faith traditions joining together to heal, protect and defend the environment. I m Greg Peterson and you re watching Earth healing TV --- Related Links & Information: --- Kalamazoo County Health and Community Services http://www.kalcounty.com/hcs Kalamazoo County Environmental Health Bureau http://www.kalcounty.com/eh/index.htm Kalamazoo County homepage: http://www.kalcounty.com --- EPA - Pharmaceuticals and Personal Care Products (PPCPs) http://www.epa.gov/ppcp --- EPA Region 5 Office in Chicago, Illinois http://www.epa.gov/region5 --- Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative http://www.EarthHealingInitiative.org 906-401-0109 --- Cedar Tree Institute http://www.CedarTreeInstitute.org --- Kalamazoo - Southwest Michigan First http://www.southwestmichiganfirst.com/index.cfm Maps: http://www.southwestmichiganfirst.com/pdf/Kalamazoo%20Region.pdf http://www.southwestmichiganfirst.com/pdf/Kalamazoo%20County1.pdf --- Kalamazoo Downtown Central City website: http://www.central-city.net http://www.central-city.net/festivalsite?mth=festivalsite&subc=festplanning --- Kalamazoo Wikimedia: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Kalamazoo%2C_Michigan http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Kalamazoo.jpg --- Kalamazoo River: www.kalamazooriver.net --- Loy Norrix High School: http://www.kalamazoopublicschools.com/education/school/school.php?sectionid=24 http://www.kalamazoopublicschools.com/education/school/schoolmap.php?sectiondetailid=279&sc_id=1210344809 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loy_Norrix --- Interfaith graphics by Justice St. Rain (Baha'i Community) of Interfaith Resources - Special Ideas website: http://www.interfaithresources.com Justice St. Rain 1-800-326-1197 (toll free) 1-847-733-3559 (wk) Interfaith Resources P.O. Box 9 511 Diamond Rd Heltonville, IN 47436 ------- Kalamazoo County Environmental Health Bureau 3299 Gull Road Kalamazoo, Michigan 49048 269-373-5210 ---
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 X3F TV -- Points>Life: Racing is Puzzling
from Viddler > Most Popular Videos - Today
June 03, 2008
nnPoints>Life returns with tips for four different achievements in Project Gotham Racing 4.Find more at Xbox360Fanboy.com By X3F-TVnn Tags : 360, 4, achievement, achievements, gotham, greater, life, pgr, pgr4, points, points-greater-than-life, points-life, project, project-gotham-racing-4, racing, than, tv, x3f, xbox, xbox360fanboy.com
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 Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative & EPA Great Lakes challenge: Creating interfaith environment initiatives in your city
from recent posts - blip.tv (beta)
May 27, 2008
(Marquette, Michigan) - The founder of two interfaith environment groups is often asked by people around the globe to explain the best way to start an effective similar interfaith group in their own community. Along the shores of Lake Superior, creating similar interfaith environmental groups was discussed by leaders of the Earth Healing Initiative and the Upper Peninsula Earth Keeper Initiative, both based in Marquette, Michigan. The non-profit Earth Healing Initiative provided interfaith volunteers and participants top numerous cities during the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge. The challenge involved the recycling of millions of pounds of electronics and the proper disposal of millions of pills and other pharmaceuticals in April 2008 during over 100 projects across eight states that make up the Great Lakes Basin. This warm and calm day in May 2008 produced the tiniest of ripples in an unusually calm Lake Superior as wildlife heralded spring in the background. The serene setting was perfect to discuss interfaith environment work and how it can be created in others areas of the world. Earth Healing founder Rev. Jon Magnuson co-founded the Earth Keeper Initiative that started when nine northern Michigan faith leaders signed the Earth keeper Covenant in 2004. The bishops and other faith leaders pledged to reach out to Native Americans and actively participate in interfaith environment projects.This video includes the thoughts of Rev. Jon Magnuson, director of Lutheran Campus Ministry (LCM) at Northern Michigan University (NMU) in Marquette, MI; and Rev. Tesshin Paul Lehmberg, head priest of Lake Superior Zendo, a Marquette Zen Buddhist temple; and Lutheran Bishop Thomas A. Skrenes of the Northern Great Lakes Synod (NGLS) of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). Rev. Lehmberg and Bishop Skrenes were among the nine original signers of the Earth keeper Covenant. The non-profit Cedar Tree Institute (CTI) co-founded the interfaith Earth Keeper Initiative in Michigan's Upper Peninsula that works closely with ten faith traditions on a wide range of environment projects that include college students, at-risk teens, American Indian tribes and others. Rev. Magnuson is the executive director of the CTI. . The CTI Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative is developing a relationship with the same faith communities in northern Michigan and others across the Great lakes. The faith communities include Roman Catholic, Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian, United Methodist Church, Unitarian Universalist, Baha'i, Jewish, The Religious Society of Friends (commonly known as the Quakers) and Zen Buddhist. The Earth Healing Initiative assisted challenge organizers by offering interfaith liaisons to volunteer and encourage members of local churches and temples to participate in the Earth Day related events in their area. This video on the projects connected to the Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge was made possible by a grant from the US Environmental Protection Agency in collaboration with the EPA's Region 5 office in Chicago the EPA Great Lakes national Program Office - also in Chicago - in cooperation with the non-profit interfaith Earth Healing Initiative in Marquette, Michigan. The Earth Healing Initiative involves American Indian tribes and "a coalition of churches synagogues and other faith traditions joining together to heal protect and defend the environment" said Rev. Magnuson, Earth Healing founder. The next project during the summer of 2008 involves encouraging bee and butterfly pollenization through means that include creating habitat thanks to help from at-risk teens and American Indian tribes. The pollen project is important because billions of bees have died prematurely across the country and the problem has become alarming in the Midwest. More on this project in the near future. --- Supers: Rev. Tesshin Paul Lehmberg Head Priest Lake Superior Zendo Zen Buddhist Temple Rev. Jon Magnuson Lutheran Campus Ministry Northern Michigan University Marquette, Michigan Bishop Thomas A. Skrenes Northern Great Lakes Synod Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA)--- Related Links: --- Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative http://www.EarthHealingInitiative.org 906-401-0109 --- EPA Region 5 Office in Chicago, Illinois http://www.epa.gov/region5 --- Cedar Tree Institute http://www.CedarTreeInstitute.org --- The Lake Superior Interfaith Communication Network http://www.lakesuperiorinterfaith.com --- ELCA Northern Great Lakes Synod http://www.nglsynod.org --- Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) 8765 W. Higgins Road Chicago, IL 60631 1-800-638-3522 (aka 1-800-NET-ELCA) 1-773-380-2700 Fax: 1-773-380-1465 --- ELCA Website: http://www.elca.org Ecumenical: http://www.elca.org/ecumenical --- Earth 911: http://earth911.org/blog/2008 --- Interfaith graphics by Justice St. Rain (Baha'i Community) of Interfaith Resources - Special Ideas website: http://www.interfaithresources.com Justice St. Rain 1-800-326-1197 (toll free) 1-847-733-3559 (wk) Interfaith Resources P.O. Box 9 511 Diamond Rd Heltonville, IN 47436 ---
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 Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative & EPA Great Lakes Challenge praised by Bishop Thomas Skrenes: "Every day is Earth Day"
from recent posts - blip.tv (beta)
May 26, 2008
EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge: Lutheran Bishop Thomas A. Skrenes says - "We are all environmentalists" & "Every day is Earth Day" Lutheran Bishop Thomas A. Skrenes praises interfaith success of the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge(Marquette, Michigan) - A Lutheran Bishop who has participated in interfaith Earth Day recycling projects for four years in a row said. "Celebrate - what a great day Earth Day has been 2008," said Lutheran Bishop Thomas A. Skrenes of the Northern Great Lakes Synod (NGLS) of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). "The Earth Healing Initiative has been a great success this year." "Congratulations Earth Healers - you've done it, it has been a success," Bishop Skrenes said. "The EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge has been a great success." "Computers have been recycled, pharmaceuticals have been brought together for proper disposal," Skrenes said. "We are hearing reports from all over the Midwest about wonderful things that are happening." "Pharmacological waste - more than a million pills - and all kinds of poundage of equipment and computer materials that are surplus that will not pollute the beautiful Great Lakes over the next years because of the success of this challenge." "Congratulations to those members of the faith communities and others who have been a part of this," Skrenes said. "It has been a great day, a great week, a great Earth day 2008." "What a great opportunity it has been to be part of the ecumenical work and interfaith work of assisting others to see the environmental concerns set before us," said Bishop Skrenes of Marquette, Michigan. "We are all environmentalists," Skrenes said. "Everybody is an environmentalist because all of us want clean air to breathe, all of us want clean drinking water. We all enjoy the outdoors and nature." "So every single one of us - no matter our political understandings are - no matter where we are on the liberal and conservative line - no matter what we think of any of the big issues facing the world today - all of us can agree that it is in all of our interests." The interfaith protecting of the environment "is an honoring of the God that made us, that we can be part of this movement to preserve to reuse to recycle - to make a difference," Skrenes said. "We call that the environmental movement," Skrenes said. "Sometimes all kinds of political forces connect to that but yet all of us agree that we can all certainly conserve and save and bring back - and then give to the next generation what has been given to us." With hundreds of thousands of people participating across eight states in the Midwest and Northeast, Bishop Skrenes said interfaith environment projects like the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge will help ensure a better future for all humans. "It is a sign of great significance that people can join hands and work together," Skrenes said. "So celebrate - it is a good day for the environment and it is a good day for all of us together." Bishop Skrenes thanked the EPA, faith communities and "people of goodwill throughout the upper Midwest who have been a part of this work." "Thanks to the Environmental Protection Agency for their help and assistance in all of this work," Bishop Skrenes said. "The EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge has been a part of the lives and will be a part of the future of this whole area." "It is a wonderful opportunity to begin to look at what it is that we hold in common," Skrenes said. "What we hold in common is this wonderful Great Lakes basin." "This is a wonderful place with lakes and streams and forests everywhere in the Midwest, and the great plains and the great fields," Skrenes said. "We have been a part of saving some of this and making a difference - that's what it is all about making a difference." "The faith communities do that each and every day in so many ways, this is just one more way. People of faith have bonded together and are working together to make a difference in the world." "When we are working together as different believing communities great things can happen," Skrenes said. "Sometimes we become so focused on what divides us, what disconnects us, what separates us - and there are important things that sometimes do that - but yet we can all have loyalty and allegiance to this world that has been our home and this part of the world that we have been blessed with by God." "God has given us the privilege of living here in the midst of these lakes and in the midst of all of this beautiful nature," Skrenes said. "When people of faith, whether they be of Christian traditions or of other traditions, gather together to work on what connects us. One of those things that connects us is respect and awe for the creation that surrounds us." "We are part of a movement together in these early years of the Twenty-first (21st) Century to save what has been given to us by the generations before us and what God has provided to us," Skrenes said. "When you can have people of all traditions working together - wonderful things can happen. People joining hands and making things happen. A spectacular success was this initiative. Thanks be to God for that - and thanks be to all the people that made this possible." Bishop Skrenes is one of the original nine faith leaders who signed the Earth Keeper Covenant in Michigan's Upper Peninsula in 2004 that lead to many interfaith projects Background: Earth Healing Initiative and the Michigan Earth Keeper Initiative The Cedar Tree Institute (CTI) co-founded the interfaith Earth Keeper Initiative in Michigan's Upper Peninsula that works closely with ten faith traditions on a wide range of environment projects that include college students, at-risk teens, American Indian tribes and others. . The CTI Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative is developing the same relationship with the same faith communities in northern Michigan and others across the Great lakes. The faith communities include Roman Catholic, Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian, United Methodist Church, Unitarian Universalist, Baha'i, Jewish, The Religious Society of Friends (commonly known as the Quakers) and Zen Buddhist. Springtime, Earth Day, the Great Lakes challenge and similar events are a renewal, Skrenes said. "Now in the springtime - what a better time of year there is than spring I can not imagine. Springtime when the trees are just blossoming and the flowers are coming up and the spring rains - to be reminded of what a great God we have who has provided all this to us." "So it is our privilege then to do this ministry to do this work together. "Every day is Earth Day - every day is an environmental concern day," Skrenes said. --- Related Links: --- Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative http://www.EarthHealingInitiative.org 906-401-0109 --- EPA Region 5 Office in Chicago, Illinois http://www.epa.gov/region5 --- Cedar Tree Institute http://www.CedarTreeInstitute.org --- The Lake Superior Interfaith Communication Network http://www.lakesuperiorinterfaith.com --- ELCA Northern Great Lakes Synod http://www.nglsynod.org --- Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) 8765 W. Higgins Road Chicago, IL 60631 1-800-638-3522 (aka 1-800-NET-ELCA) 1-773-380-2700 Fax: 1-773-380-1465 --- ELCA Website: http://www.elca.org Ecumenical: http://www.elca.org/ecumenical --- Earth 911: http://earth911.org/blog/2008 --- Interfaith graphics by Justice St. Rain (Baha'i Community) of Interfaith Resources - Special Ideas website: http://www.interfaithresources.com Justice St. Rain 1-800-326-1197 (toll free) 1-847-733-3559 (wk) Interfaith Resources P.O. Box 9 511 Diamond Rd Heltonville, IN 47436 ---
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 EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge: Bishop Tom Skrenes says "Every day is Earth Day" & "We are all environmentalists"
from recent posts - blip.tv (beta)
May 26, 2008
EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge: Lutheran Bishop Thomas A. Skrenes says - "We are all environmentalists" & "Every day is Earth Day" Lutheran Bishop Thomas A. Skrenes praises interfaith success of the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge(Marquette, Michigan) - A Lutheran Bishop who has participated in interfaith Earth Day recycling projects for four years in a row said. "Celebrate - what a great day Earth Day has been 2008," said Lutheran Bishop Thomas A. Skrenes of the Northern Great Lakes Synod (NGLS) of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). "The Earth Healing Initiative has been a great success this year." "Congratulations Earth Healers - you've done it, it has been a success," Bishop Skrenes said. "The EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge has been a great success." "Computers have been recycled, pharmaceuticals have been brought together for proper disposal," Skrenes said. "We are hearing reports from all over the Midwest about wonderful things that are happening." "Pharmacological waste - more than a million pills - and all kinds of poundage of equipment and computer materials that are surplus that will not pollute the beautiful Great Lakes over the next years because of the success of this challenge." "Congratulations to those members of the faith communities and others who have been a part of this," Skrenes said. "It has been a great day, a great week, a great Earth day 2008." "What a great opportunity it has been to be part of the ecumenical work and interfaith work of assisting others to see the environmental concerns set before us," said Bishop Skrenes of Marquette, Michigan. "We are all environmentalists," Skrenes said. "Everybody is an environmentalist because all of us want clean air to breathe, all of us want clean drinking water. We all enjoy the outdoors and nature." "So every single one of us - no matter our political understandings are - no matter where we are on the liberal and conservative line - no matter what we think of any of the big issues facing the world today - all of us can agree that it is in all of our interests." The interfaith protecting of the environment "is an honoring of the God that made us, that we can be part of this movement to preserve to reuse to recycle - to make a difference," Skrenes said. "We call that the environmental movement," Skrenes said. "Sometimes all kinds of political forces connect to that but yet all of us agree that we can all certainly conserve and save and bring back - and then give to the next generation what has been given to us." With hundreds of thousands of people participating across eight states in the Midwest and Northeast, Bishop Skrenes said interfaith environment projects like the EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge will help ensure a better future for all humans. "It is a sign of great significance that people can join hands and work together," Skrenes said. "So celebrate - it is a good day for the environment and it is a good day for all of us together." Bishop Skrenes thanked the EPA, faith communities and "people of goodwill throughout the upper Midwest who have been a part of this work." "Thanks to the Environmental Protection Agency for their help and assistance in all of this work," Bishop Skrenes said. "The EPA Great Lakes 2008 Earth Day Challenge has been a part of the lives and will be a part of the future of this whole area." "It is a wonderful opportunity to begin to look at what it is that we hold in common," Skrenes said. "What we hold in common is this wonderful Great Lakes basin." "This is a wonderful place with lakes and streams and forests everywhere in the Midwest, and the great plains and the great fields," Skrenes said. "We have been a part of saving some of this and making a difference - that's what it is all about making a difference." "The faith communities do that each and every day in so many ways, this is just one more way. People of faith have bonded together and are working together to make a difference in the world." "When we are working together as different believing communities great things can happen," Skrenes said. "Sometimes we become so focused on what divides us, what disconnects us, what separates us - and there are important things that sometimes do that - but yet we can all have loyalty and allegiance to this world that has been our home and this part of the world that we have been blessed with by God." "God has given us the privilege of living here in the midst of these lakes and in the midst of all of this beautiful nature," Skrenes said. "When people of faith, whether they be of Christian traditions or of other traditions, gather together to work on what connects us. One of those things that connects us is respect and awe for the creation that surrounds us." "We are part of a movement together in these early years of the Twenty-first (21st) Century to save what has been given to us by the generations before us and what God has provided to us," Skrenes said. "When you can have people of all traditions working together - wonderful things can happen. People joining hands and making things happen. A spectacular success was this initiative. Thanks be to God for that - and thanks be to all the people that made this possible." Bishop Skrenes is one of the original nine faith leaders who signed the Earth Keeper Covenant in Michigan's Upper Peninsula in 2004 that lead to many interfaith projects Background: Earth Healing Initiative and the Michigan Earth Keeper Initiative The Cedar Tree Institute (CTI) co-founded the interfaith Earth Keeper Initiative in Michigan's Upper Peninsula that works closely with ten faith traditions on a wide range of environment projects that include college students, at-risk teens, American Indian tribes and others. . The CTI Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative is developing the same relationship with the same faith communities in northern Michigan and others across the Great lakes. The faith communities include Roman Catholic, Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian, United Methodist Church, Unitarian Universalist, Baha'i, Jewish, The Religious Society of Friends (commonly known as the Quakers) and Zen Buddhist. Springtime, Earth Day, the Great Lakes challenge and similar events are a renewal, Skrenes said. "Now in the springtime - what a better time of year there is than spring I can not imagine. Springtime when the trees are just blossoming and the flowers are coming up and the spring rains - to be reminded of what a great God we have who has provided all this to us." "So it is our privilege then to do this ministry to do this work together. "Every day is Earth Day - every day is an environmental concern day," Skrenes said. --- Related Links: --- Interfaith Earth Healing Initiative http://www.EarthHealingInitiative.org 906-401-0109 --- EPA Region 5 Office in Chicago, Illinois http://www.epa.gov/region5 --- Cedar Tree Institute http://www.CedarTreeInstitute.org --- The Lake Superior Interfaith Communication Network http://www.lakesuperiorinterfaith.com --- ELCA Northern Great Lakes Synod http://www.nglsynod.org --- Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) 8765 W. Higgins Road Chicago, IL 60631 1-800-638-3522 (aka 1-800-NET-ELCA) 1-773-380-2700 Fax: 1-773-380-1465 --- ELCA Website: http://www.elca.org Ecumenical: http://www.elca.org/ecumenical --- Earth 911: http://earth911.org/blog/2008 --- Interfaith graphics by Justice St. Rain (Baha'i Community) of Interfaith Resources - Special Ideas website: http://www.interfaithresources.com Justice St. Rain 1-800-326-1197 (toll free) 1-847-733-3559 (wk) Interfaith Resources P.O. Box 9 511 Diamond Rd Heltonville, IN 47436 ---
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 sIgh Blog2
from YouTube :: Tag // incubus
May 26, 2008
Blah Blah Blah Author: sighrobes Keywords: flyleaf paramore incubus breaking benjamin sigh striving in greater hopes rock pop alternative nbc mtv video Added: May 25, 2008
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