Significant Pattern

JOURNAL ARCHIVE: - posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 05:02 AM Pacific Time USA Friday 01 June 2012 - http://hvom.blogspot.com/2012/06/his-current-crop-of-patientvictims.html


JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess

To: Kerry Burgess

Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2006 3:27:20 PM

Subject: Re: Journal May 23, 2006


I could have sworn that I passed Tom Clancy on the sidewalk the other day and he was looking at me as he walked by.


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 23 May 2006 excerpt ends]
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 01 June 2012 excerpt ends]










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: - posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 3:35 PM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Wednesday 20 August 2014 - http://hvom.blogspot.com/2014/08/because-i-learned-this-code-at-great.html


With all the relevant facts exposed on my personal blog I have to wonder why they continue playing their game. Everything was all fun and games until I started stating facts on my blog and published those key facts to the world here on the world wide web. The cat is out of the bag and the same significant pattern remains.


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 20 August 2014 excerpt ends]










http://www.e-reading.org.ua/bookreader.php/71211/Clancy_-_Rainbow_Six.html


Tom Clancy

Rainbow Six


CHAPTER 12

WILD CARDS


"How about cooperation with the local police agencies?" Alistair Stanley asked.

"We keep speaking with them, and the Bern and Viena missions have been very good press for us. Wherever something happens, we can expect to be summoned swiftly."

"Mobility?" John asked next

"That's me, I guess," Lieutenant Malloy responded. "It's working out well with the Ist Special Operations Wing. They're letting me keep the Night Hawk for the time being, and I've got enough time on the British Puma that I'm current in it. If we have to go, I'm ready to go. I can get MC- 130 tanker support if I need it for a long deployment, but as a practical matter I can be just about anywhere in Europe in eight hours in my Sikorsky, with or without tanker support. Operational side, I'm comfortable with things. The troops here are as good as any I've seen, and we work well together. The only thing that worries me is the lack of a medical team."

"We've thought about that. Dr. Bellow is our doc, and you're up to speed on trauma, right, doc?" Clark asked.

"Fairly well, but I'm not as good as a real trauma surgeon. Also, when we deploy, we can get local paramedics to help out from police and fire services on the scene."

"We did it better at Fort Bragg," Malloy observed. "I know all our shooters are trained in emergency-response care, but a properly trained medical corpsman is a nice thing to have around. Doctor Bellow's only got two hands," the pilot noted. "And he can only be in one place at a time."

"When we deploy," Stanley said, "we do a routine Gallup to the nearest local casualty hospital. So far we've had good cooperation."

"Okay, guys, but I'm the one who has to transport the wounded. I've been doing it for a long time, and I think we could do it a little better. I recommend a drill for that. We should practice it regularly."

That wasn't a bad idea, Clark thought. "Duly noted, Malloy. Al, let's do that in the next few days."

"Agreed," Stanley responded with a nod.

"The hard part is simulating injuries," Dr. Bellow told them. "There's just no substitute for the real thing, but we can't put our people in the emergency room. It's too time wasteful, and they won't see the right kind of injuries there."

"We've had this problem for years," Peter Covington said. "You can teach the procedures, but practical experience is too difficult to come by-"

"Yeah, unless we move the outfit to Detroit," Chavez quipped.










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: - posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 05:02 AM Pacific Time USA Friday 01 June 2012 - http://hvom.blogspot.com/2012/06/his-current-crop-of-patientvictims.html


http://www.e-reading.org.ua/bookreader.php/71211/Clancy_-_Rainbow_Six.html


Tom Clancy

Rainbow Six [ RACKETEER INFLUENCED AND CORRUPT ORGANIZATIONS US Title 18 ]


Popov awoke for no particular reason he could see, except that yes, another Gulfstream jet had just landed. He imagined that these were the really important ones for this project thing. The junior ones, or those with families, either drove out or flew commercial. The business jet sat there in the lights, the stairs deployed from their bay in the aircraft, and people walked out to the waiting cars that swiftly drove away from the aircraft and toward the hotel building. Popov wondered who it was, but he was too far:sway to recognize faces. He'd probably see them in the cafeteria in the morning. Dmitriy Arkadeyevich got a drink of water from the bathroom and returned to his bed. This facility was filling up rapidly, though he still didn't know why.

Colonel Wilson Gearing was in his hotel room only a few floors above the Rainbow troops. His large bags were in the closet, and his clothing hung. The maids and other staff who serviced his room hadn't touched anything, merely checked the closet and proceeded to make up the beds and scrub the bathroom. They hadn't checked inside the bags-Gearing had telltales on them to make sure of that-inside one of which was a plastic canister with "Chlorine" painted on it. It was outwardly identical with the one on the fogging system at the Olympic stadium it had, in fact, been purchased from the same company that had installed the fogging system, cleaned out and refilled with the nano-capsules. He also had the tools he Needed to swap one out, and had practiced the skill in Kansas, where an identical installation was to be found. I le could close his eyes and see himself doing it, time and again, to keep the downtime for the fogging system to a minimum. He thought about the contents of the container. Never had so much potential death been so tightly contained. Far more so than in a nuclear device, because unlike one of those, the danger here could replicate it, many times instead of merely detonating once. The way the fogging system worked, it would take about thirty minutes for the nanocapsules to get into the entire fogging system. Both computer models and actual mechanical tests proved that the capsules would get everywhere the pipes, and spray out the fogging nozzles, invisible in the gentle, cooling mist. People walking through the tunnels leading to the stadium proper and in the concourse would breathe it in, an average of two hundred or so nano-capsules in four minutes of breathing, and that was well above the calculated mean lethal dose. The capsules would enter through the lungs, be transported into the blood, and there the capsules would dissolve, releasing the Shiva. The engineered virus strands would travel in the bloodstream of the spectators and the athletes, soon find the liver and kidneys, the organs for which they had the greatest affinity, and begin the slow process of multiplication. All this had been established at Binghamton Lab on the 'normal' test subjects. Then it was just a matter of weeks until the Shiva had multiplied enough to do its work. Along the way, people would pass on the Shiva through kisses and sexual contact, through coughs and sneezes. This, to had been proven at the Binghamton Lab. Starting in about four weeks, people would think themselves mildly ill. Some would see their personal physicians, and be diagnosed as flu victims, told to take aspirin, drink fluids, and rest in front of the TV. They would do this, and feel better-because seeing a doctor usually did that to people-for a day or so. But they would not be getting better. Sooner or later, they'd develop the internal bleeds that Shiva ultimately caused, and then, about five weeks after the initial release of the nano-capsules, some doctor would run an antibody test and be aghast to learn that something like the famous and feared Ebola fever was back. A good epidemiology program might identify the Sydney Olympics as the focal center, but tens of thousands people would have come and gone. This was a perfect avenue for distributing Shiva, something the Project's senior members had determined years before-even before the attempted plague launched by Iran against America, which had predictably failed because the virus hadn't been the right one, and the method of delivery too haphazard. No, this plan was perfection itself. Every nation on earth sent athletes and judges to the Olympic games, and all of them would walk through the cooling fog in this hot stadium, lingering there to shed excess body heat, breathe deeply, and relax in this cool place. Then they'd all return to their homes, from America to Argentina, from Russia to Rwanda, there to spread the Shiva and start the initial panic.

Then came Phase Two. Horizon Corporation would manufacture and distribute the "A" vaccine, turn it out III thousand-liter lots, and send it all over the world by express flights to nations whose public-health-service physicians and nurses would be sure to inject every citizen they could find. Phase Two would finish the job begun with the global panic that was sure to result from Phase One. Four to six weeks after being injected, the "A" recipients would start to become ill. So, three weeks from today, Gearing thought, plus six weeks or so, plus two weeks, plus another six, plus a final two. A total of nineteen weeks, not even half a year, not even a full baseball season, and well over ninety-nine percent of the people on the earth would be dead. And the planet would be saved. No more slaughtering of sheep from a chemical-weapons release. No more extinction of species by thoughtless man. The ozone hole would soon heal itself. Nature would flourish once more. And he'd be there to see it, to enjoy and appreciate it all, along with his friends and colleagues in the Project. They'd save the planet and raise their children to respect it, love it, cherish it. The world would again be green and beautiful.

His feelings were not completely unambiguous. He could look out the windows and see people walking on the streets of Sydney, and it caused him pain to think of what would be happening to all of them. But he'd seen much pain. The sheep at Dugway. The monkeys and pigs and other test animals at Edgewood Arsenal. They, too, felt great pain. They, too, had a right to live, and people had disregarded both self-evident facts. The people down there didn't use shampoo unless it had been tested on the eyes of laboratory rabbits, held stock-still in cruel little cages. there to suffer without words, without expression at all to most people, who didn't understand animals, and cared less about them than they cared for how their burgers were cooked at the local McDonald's. They were helping to destroy the earth because they didn't care. Because they didn't care, they didn't even try to see what was important, and because they didn't appreciate what was important… they would die. They were a species that had endangered itself, and so would reap the whirlwind of its own ignorance. They were not like himself, Gearing thought. They didn't see. And under the cruel but fair laws of Charles Darwin, that left them at a comparative disadvantage. And so, as one animal replaced another, so he and his kind would replace them and theirs. He was only the instrument of natural selection, after all.


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 01 June 2012 excerpt ends]










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Posted by H.V.O.M at 11:45 AM Wednesday, October 28, 2009


From 3/24/1956 ( International Terrorist against the U.S. federal government and International Terrorist Organization Leader at Microsoft that is Steve Ballmer a.k.a. "Doughboy" is a cowardly violent criminal and actively instigates insurrection and subversive activity against the U.S. federal government and U.S.A. allies ) to 8/4/1961 ( Barack Hussein Obama a.k.a. "Mr. Saddam Hitler" and a.k.a. "Skinny from Somalia" is a cowardly violent criminal and actively instigates insurrection and subversive activity against the U.S. federal government ) is: 1959 days

'1959 March 3' ( date hijacked from me:my birth date US )


http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=O000167

OBAMA, Barack, (1961 - )

OBAMA, Barack, a [ SEVERELY TREASONOUS AGAINST THE UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND FRAUDULENT ]Senator from Illinois; born[ BARACK HUSSEIN OBAMA WAS NOT BORN IN THE UNITED STATES AND BARACK HUSSEIN OBAMA HAS NEVER BEEN A LEGAL UNITED STATES CITIZEN ] in Honolulu, Hawaii, August 4, 1961[ BARACK HUSSEIN OBAMA WAS NOT BORN IN THE UNITED STATES AND BARACK HUSSEIN OBAMA HAS NEVER BEEN A LEGAL UNITED STATES CITIZEN ]


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 28 October 2009 excerpt ends]










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Posted by H.V.O.M at 1:27 PM Tuesday, September 21, 2010


United States federal law requires the immediate confinement and deportation of Barack Hussein Obama back to Africa





----- Original Message ----
From: Kerry Burgess
To: hotline@dodig.mil; inspector.general@usdoj.gov; us.marshals@usdoj.gov
Sent: Tue, September 21, 2010 1:27:43 PM
Subject: United States federal law requires the immediate confinement and deportation of Barack Hussein Obama back to Africa

To: hotline@dodig.mil; inspector.general@usdoj.gov; us.marshals@usdoj.gov

From: Kerry W. Burgess (official United States Marshals Service federal undercover identity created to investigate and prosecute and convict the criminal activity against the legitimate operations of the United States Department of Defense and against the legitimate operations of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; an identity completely compromised by forces hostile to the United States of America)


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 21 September 2010 excerpt ends]










From 1/17/1991 ( the date of record of my United States Navy Medal of Honor as Kerry Wayne Burgess chief warrant officer United States Marine Corps circa 1991 also known as Matthew Kline for official duty and also known as Wayne Newman for official duty ) To 9/20/2010 is 7186 days

7186 = 3593 + 3593

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 9/4/1975 ( premiere US TV series pilot "Medical Story" ) is 3593 days



From 1/17/1991 ( RACKETEER INFLUENCED AND CORRUPT ORGANIZATIONS US Title 18 - the Persian Gulf War begins as scheduled severe criminal activity against the United States of America ) To 9/20/2010 is 7186 days

7186 = 3593 + 3593

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 9/4/1975 ( premiere US TV series pilot "Medical Story" ) is 3593 days



[ See also: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2014/06/the-stuff-people-say-to-me-personally.html ]
[ See also: To Be Continued? ]


http://www.tv.com/shows/the-event/i-havent-told-you-everything-1355821/

tv.com


The Event Season 1 Episode 1

I Haven't Told You Everything

Aired Monday 9:00 PM Sep 20, 2010 on NBC

AIRED: Sep 20, 2010



http://www.tv.com/shows/hawaii-five-0/pilot-1350598/

tv.com


Hawaii Five-0 Season 1 Episode 1

Pilot

Aired Friday 9:00 PM Sep 20, 2010 on CBS

AIRED: Sep 20, 2010










http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=hawaii-five-0&episode=s01e01

Springfield! Springfield!


Hawaii Five-0

Pilot


Whatever these people want, Steve, don't give it to them.










http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=102745

The American Presidency Project

Barack Obama

XLIV President of the United States: 2009 - present

942 - Statement on the Resignation of Princeton N. Lyman as United States Special Envoy to Sudan and South Sudan

December 10, 2012

For the last 2 years, Ambassador Princeton Lyman has served as my Special Envoy to Sudan and South Sudan, building on a long legacy of dedicated service in the United States Government. Princeton has done a tremendous job in helping to realize the promise of an independent South Sudan and working toward the international vision of Sudan and South Sudan living side by side in peace. I have valued his extraordinary service, which has been appreciated by the United States and the international community. The people of Sudan and South Sudan, who have suffered so much, have the opportunity to seize a brighter future because of Princeton's efforts to urge both sides to put the interests of their people first. I am deeply grateful for Princeton's steadfast and tireless leadership and wish him and his family well.










http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=102757

The American Presidency Project

Barack Obama

XLIV President of the United States: 2009 - present

941 - Remarks at the Detroit Diesel Corporation Plant in Redford, Michigan

December 10, 2012

The President. Hello, Redford! Oh, it is good to be back in Michigan. How is everybody doing today?

Now, let me just start off by saying we have something in common: Both our teams lost yesterday. [Laughter]










From 6/13/2005 To 12/10/2012 is 2737 days

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 5/1/1973 ( the graduation of my biological brother Thomas Reagan from the University of Oxford at Lincoln College includes law degree for my brother Thomas Reagan ) is 2737 days



From 8/3/1998 ( Tom Clancy "Rainbow Six" ) To 12/10/2012 is 5243 days

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 3/11/1980 ( premiere US TV series "United States" ) is 5243 days



From 4/25/1991 ( premiere US TV series episode "The Simpsons"::"Lisa's Substitute" ) To 12/10/2012 is 7900 days

7900 = 3950 + 3950

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 8/26/1976 ( the first known human case of Ebola ) is 3950 days



From 5/21/1969 ( the Princeton University doctor of medicine degree graduation of my biological brother Dr Thomas Reagan MD ) To 12/10/2012 is 15909 days

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 5/24/2009 ( premiere US TV series episode "Breaking Bad"::"Phoenix" ) is 15909 days



From 11/18/1996 ( premiere US film "Star Trek: First Contact" ) To 12/10/2012 is 5866 days

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 11/24/1981 ( premiere US TV series "Simon & Simon" ) is 5866 days



[ See also: To Be Continued? ]


http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=102757

The American Presidency Project

Barack Obama

XLIV President of the United States: 2009 - present

941 - Remarks at the Detroit Diesel Corporation Plant in Redford, Michigan

December 10, 2012

The President. Hello, Redford! Oh, it is good to be back in Michigan. How is everybody doing today?

Now, let me just start off by saying we have something in common: Both our teams lost yesterday. [Laughter] I mean, I would like to come here and talk a little smack about the Bears, but we didn't quite get it done. But it is wonderful to be back. It is good to see everybody in the great State of Michigan.

A few people I want to acknowledge: First of all, the mayor of Detroit here, Dave Bing is in the house. We've got the Redford Supervisor Tracey Schultz Kobylarz. We've got some outstanding Members of Congress who are here; please give them a big round of applause.

I want to thank Martin for hosting us. I want to thank Jeff and Gibby for giving me a great tour of the factory. I've got to say: I love coming to factories.

Audience member. I love you!

The President. I love you.

So in addition to seeing the best workers in the world, you've also got all this cool equipment. [Laughter] I wanted to try out some of the equipment, but Secret Service wouldn't let me. [Laughter] They said, "You're going to drop something on your head, hurt yourself." [Laughter] They were worried I'd mess something up. And I—Jeff and Gibby may not admit it, but I think they were pretty happy the Secret Service wouldn't let me touch the equipment. [Laughter]

Now, it's been a little over a month since the election came to an end. So it's now safe for you to turn your televisions back on. [Laughter] All those scary political ads are off the air. You can answer your phone again; nobody is calling you in the middle of dinner asking for your support. But I have to—look, I have to admit there's one part of the campaign that I miss, and that is, it is a great excuse for me to get out of Washington and come to towns like this and talk to the people who work so hard every day and are looking out for their families and are in their communities and just having a conversation about what kind of country do we want to be, what kind of country do we want to leave behind for our kids. Because ultimately, that's what this is about.

And I believe—and I've been saying this not just for the last 6 months or the last year, but ever since I got into public office—I believe America only succeeds and thrives when we've got a strong and growing middle class. That's what I believe. I believe we're at our best when everybody who works hard has a chance to get ahead; that they can get a job that pays the bills; that they've got health care that they can count on; that they can retire with dignity and respect, maybe take a vacation once in a while—nothing fancy, just being able to pack up the kids and go someplace and enjoy time with people that you love; make sure that your kids can go to a good school; make sure they can aspire to whatever they want to be.

That idea is what built America. That's the idea that built Michigan. That's the idea that's at the heart of the economic plan I've been talking about all year long on the campaign trail. I want to give more Americans the chance to earn the skills that businesses are looking for right now and give our kids the kind of education they need to succeed in the 21st century. I want to make sure America leads the world in research and technology and clean energy. I want to put people back to work rebuilding our roads and our bridges and our schools. That's how we grow an economy.

I want us to bring down our deficits, but I want to do it in a balanced, responsible way. And I want to reward—I want a Tax Code that rewards—businesses and manufacturers like Detroit Diesel right here, creating jobs right here in Redford, right here in Michigan, right here in the United States of America. That's where we need to go. That's the country we need to build. And when it comes to bringing manufacturing back to America, that's why I'm here today.

Since 1938, Detroit Diesel has been turning out some of the best engines in the world. Over all those years, generations of Redford workers have walked through these doors. Not just to punch a clock. Not just to pick up a paycheck. Not just to build an engine. But to build a middle class life for their families, to earn a shot at the American Dream.

For seven-and-a-half decades, through good times and bad, through revolutions in technology that sent a lot of good jobs—manufacturing jobs—overseas, men and women like you, your parents, maybe even your grandparents, have done your part to build up America's manufacturing strength. That's something you can all be proud of. And now you're writing a new proud chapter to that history. Eight years ago, you started building axles here alongside the engines. That meant more work. That meant more jobs. So you started seeing products—more products stamped with those three proud words: Made in America.

Today, Daimler is announcing a new $120 million investment into this plant, creating 115 good, new, union jobs building transmissions and turbochargers right here in Redford. A hundred and fifteen good new jobs right here in this plant, making things happen. That is great for the plant. It's great for this community. But it's also good for American manufacturing. Soon, you guys will be building all the key parts that go into powering a heavy-duty truck, all at the same facility. Nobody else in America is doing that. Nobody else in North America is doing that.

And by putting everything together in one place, under one roof, Daimler engineers can design each part so it works better with the others. That means greater fuel efficiency for your trucks. It means greater savings for your customers. That's a big deal. And it's just the latest example of Daimler's leadership on this issue.

Last year, I was proud to have your support when we announced the first-ever national fuel efficiency standards for commercial trucks, which is going to help save consumers money and reduce our dependence on foreign oil. That's good news.

But here's the other reason why what you guys are doing—what Daimler is doing—is so important. For a long time, companies, they weren't always making those kinds of investments here in the United States. They weren't always investing in American workers. They certainly weren't willing to make them in the U.S. auto industry.

Remember, it was just a few years ago that our auto industry was on the verge of collapse. GM, Chrysler were all on the brink of failure. And if they failed, the suppliers and distributors that get their business from those companies, they would have died off too. Even Ford could have gone down. Production halted, factories shuttered, once proud companies chopped up and sold off for scraps. And all of you—the men and women who built these companies with your own hands —would have been hung out to dry. And everybody in this community that depends on you—restaurant owners, storekeepers, bartenders—[laughter]—their livelihoods would have been at stake too.

So I wasn't about to let that happen. I placed my bet on American workers. We bet on American ingenuity. I'd make that same bet any day of the week. Three-and-a-half years later, that bet is paying off. This industry has added over a quarter of a million new jobs. Assembly lines are humming again. The American auto industry is back.

And companies like Daimler know you're still a smart bet. They could have made their investment somewhere else, but they didn't. And if you ask them whether it was a tough call, they'll tell you it wasn't even close. So the word's going out all around the world: If you want to find the best workers in the world, if you want to find the best factories in the world, if you want to build the best cars or trucks or any other product in the world, you should invest in the United States of America. This is the place to be.

See, you're starting to see the competitive balance is tipping a little bit. Over the past few years, it's become more expensive to do business in countries like China. Our workers have become more productive. Our energy costs are starting to go down here in the United States. And we still have the largest market. So when you factor in everything, it makes sense to invest here in America.

And that's one of the reasons why American manufacturing is growing at the fastest pace since the 1990s. And thanks in part to the boost in manufacturing, 4 years after the worst economic crisis of our lifetimes, our economy is growing again. Our businesses have created more than half—5½ million new jobs over the past 33 months. So we're making progress. We're moving in the right direction. We're going forward.

So what we need to do is simple. We need to keep going. We need to keep going forward. We should do everything we can to keep creating good, middle class jobs that help folks rebuild security for their families. And we should do everything we can to encourage companies like Daimler to keep investing in American workers.

And by the way, what we shouldn't do—I've just got to say this—what we shouldn't be doing is trying to take away your rights to bargain for better wages and working conditions. [Applause] We shouldn't be doing that. These so-called "right to work" laws, they don't have to do with economics, they have everything to do with politics. What they're really talking about is giving you the right to work for less money.

You only have to look to Michigan—where workers were instrumental in reviving the auto industry—to see how unions have helped build not just a stronger middle class, but a stronger America. So folks from our State's capital, all the way to the Nation's Capital, they should be focused on the same thing. They should be working to make sure companies like this manufacturer is able to make more great products. That's what they should be focused on. We don't want a race to the bottom, we want a race to the top.

We—America is not going to compete based on low skill, low wage, no workers' rights. That's not our competitive advantage. There's always going to be some other country that can treat its workers even worse. Right?

Audience members. Right!

The President. What's going to make us succeed is we got the best workers: well trained, reliable, productive, low turnover, healthy. That's what makes us strong. And it also is what allows our workers then to buy the products that we make because they've got enough money in their pockets.

So we've got to get past this whole situation where we manufacture crises because of politics. That actually leads to less certainty, more conflict, and we can't all focus on coming together to grow.

And the same thing—we're seeing the same thing in Washington. I'm sure you've all heard the talk recently about some big deadlines we're facing in a few weeks when it comes to decisions on jobs and investment and taxes. And that debate is going to have a big impact on all of you. Some of you may know this: If Congress doesn't act soon—meaning in the next few weeks—starting on January 1, everybody is going to see their income taxes go up.

Audience members. No!

The President. It's true. You all don't like that.

Audience members. No!

The President. Typical, middle class family of four will see an income tax hike of around $2,200. How many of you can afford to pay another $2,200 in taxes?

Audience member. Not me!

The President. Not you?

Audience members. No!

The President. No, I didn't think so. You can't afford to lose that money. That's a hit you can't afford to take. And by the way, that's not a good hit for businesses either, because if Congress lets middle class taxes go up, economists will tell you, that means people will spend nearly $200 billion less than they otherwise would spend. Consumer spending is going to go down. That means you've got less customers. Businesses get fewer profits. They hire fewer workers. You go in a downward spiral. Wrong idea.

Here is the good news: We can solve this problem. All Congress needs to do is pass a law that would prevent a tax hike on the first $250,000 of everybody's income—everybody. That means 98 percent of Americans—and probably 100 percent of you—[laughter]—97 percent of small businesses wouldn't see their income taxes go up a single dime. Even the wealthiest Americans would still get a tax cut on the first $250,000 of their income. But when they start making a million or 10 million or 20 million, you can afford to pay a little bit more. You're not too strapped.

So Congress can do that right now. Everybody says they agree with it. Let's get it done.

Now, so that's the bare minimum. That's the bare minimum we should be doing in order to the grow the economy. But we can do more. We can do more than just extend middle class tax cuts. I've said I will work with Republicans on a plan for economic growth, job creation, and reducing our deficits. And that has some compromise between Democrats and Republicans. I understand this—people have a lot of different views. I'm willing to compromise a little bit.

But if we're serious about reducing our deficit, we've also got to be serious about investing in the things that help us grow and make the middle class strong, like education and research and development and making sure kids can go to college and rebuilding our roads and our infrastructure. We've got to do that.

So when you put it all together, what you need is a package that keeps taxes where they are for middle class families; we make some tough spending cuts on things that we don't need; and then, we ask the wealthiest Americans to pay a slightly higher tax rate. And that's a principle I won't compromise on, because I'm not going to have a situation where the wealthiest among us, including folks like me, get to keep all our tax breaks, and then, we're asking students to pay higher student loans. Or suddenly, a school doesn't have schoolbooks because the school district couldn't afford it. Or some family that has a disabled kid isn't getting the help that they need through Medicaid.

We're not going to do that. We're not going to make that tradeoff. That's not going to help us to grow. Our economic success has never come from the top down, it comes from the middle out. It comes from the bottom up. It comes from folks like you working hard, and if you're working hard and you're successful, then you become customers and everybody does well.

Our success as a country in this new century will be defined by how well we educate our kids, how well we train our workers, how well we invent, how well we innovate, how well we build things like cars and engines—all the things that helped create the greatest middle class the world's ever known. That's how you bring new jobs back to Detroit. That's how you bring good jobs back to America. That's what I'm focused on. That's what I will stay relentlessly focused on going forward.

Because when we focus on these things—when we stay true to ourselves and our history—there's nothing we can't do. And if you don't believe me, you need to come down to this plant and see all these outstanding workers.

In fact, as I was coming over here, I was hearing about a guy named Willie. Where's Willie? There's Willie right here. [Applause] There's Willie. Now, all right. [Applause] In case—there's Willie. Now, in case you haven't heard of him, they actually call him Pretty Willie. [Laughter] Now, I got to say you got to be pretty tough to have a nickname like Pretty Willie. [Laughter] He's tough.

On Wednesday, Willie will celebrate 60 years working at Detroit Diesel—60 years. Willie started back on December 12, 1952. I was not born yet. [Laughter] Wasn't even close to being born. He made $1.40 an hour. Only time he spent away from this plant was when he was serving our country in the Korean war. So three generations of Willie's family have passed through Detroit Diesel. One of his daughters works here with him right now. Is that right? There she is.

In all his years, Willie has been late to work only once. It was back in 1977. [Laughter] It's been so long he can't remember why he was late—[laughter]—but we're willing to give him a pass.

So Willie believes in hard work. You don't keep a job for 60 years if you don't work hard. Sooner or later, someone is going to fire you if you don't work hard. He takes pride in being something—in being part of something bigger than himself. He's committed to family; he's committed to community; he's committed to country. That's how Willie lives his life. That's how all of you live your lives.

And that makes me hopeful about the future, because you're out there fighting every day for a better future for your family and your country. And when you do that, that means you're creating value all across this economy. You're inspiring people. You're being a good example for your kids. That's what makes America great. That's what we have to stay focused on.

And as long as I've got the privilege of serving as your President, I'm going to keep fighting for you. I'm going to keep fighting for your kids. I'm going to keep fighting for an America where anybody, no matter who you are, no matter what you look like, no matter where you come from, you can make it if you try here in America.

Thank you very much, everybody. God bless you.

NOTE: The President spoke at 2:29 p.m. In his remarks, he referred to Martin Daum, president and chief executive officer, Daimler Trucks North America LLC; Jeff Allen, plant manager and vice president of operations, and Willie Carter, employee, Detroit Diesel Corp.; Mark "Gibby" Gibson, Detroit Diesel engine unit shop chairperson, UAW NW Local 163; and Dione Carter-Williams, daughter of Mr. Carter.










http://www.tv.com/shows/united-states/all-our-weapons-217987/

tv.com


United States Season 1 Episode 1

All Our Weapons

Aired Tuesday 8:30 PM Mar 11, 1980 on NBC

AIRED: 3/11/80










http://www.tv.com/shows/breaking-bad/phoenix-1271029/

tv.com


Breaking Bad Season 2 Episode 12

Phoenix

Aired Sunday 9:00 PM May 24, 2009 on AMC

AIRED: 5/24/09










http://www.tv.com/shows/the-simpsons/lisas-substitute-1317/

tv.com


The Simpsons Season 2 Episode 19

Lisa's Substitute

Aired Sunday 8:00 PM Apr 25, 1991 on FOX

With Miss Hoover out sick, an influential substitute teacher takes over for Lisa’s class. Meanwhile, Bart runs for class president against Martin Prince.

AIRED: 4/25/91










http://www.snpp.com/episodes/7F19.html

Lisa's Substitute


At 9:15am, while Lisa reads a book, her classmates are throwing things around the classroom.

1: Did you hear about Miss Hoover? She drank a bottle of drain cleaner by mistake.

2: Oh, I heard she fell down a well.

[Principal Skinner comes in with Miss Hoover, who is crying]

Lisa: My God, she's been dumped again...


Miss Hoover: [shakily] Children, I won't be staying long. I just came from the doctor, and I have lyme disease. Principal Skinner will run the class until a substitute arrives.

Ralph: What's lyme disease?

Pr. Skinner: I'll field that one. [goes to blackboard] Lyme disease is spread by small parasites called `ticks'. [writes `TICKS' on blackboard] When a diseased tick attaches itself to you, it begins sucking your blood...

Miss Hoover: [not calmed] Oh...

Pr. Skinner: Malignant spirochetes infect your bloodstream, eventually spreading to your spinal fluid and on into the brain.

Miss Hoover: The brain!? Oh, dear God...

Class: Wow!










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Posted by H.V.O.M at 3:06 PM Saturday, October 06, 2007


From 3/3/1959 to 5/1/1973 (Oxford?) is: 5173 days


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 06 October 2007 excerpt ends]










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Posted by H.V.O.M at 4:35 PM Tuesday, October 16, 2007


From 4/27/1922 (Jack Klugman) to 3/3/1959 is: 13459 days

'1-34-59'

http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001430/

Jack Klugman
Date of Birth: 27 April 1922
"Quincy M.E." .... Dr. R. Quincy, M.E. (148 episodes, 1976-1983)


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 16 October 2007 excerpt ends]










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Posted by H.V.O.M at 4:35 PM Tuesday, October 16, 2007


From 10/11/1968 (Apollo 7 launches into Earth orbit) to 5/1/1973 (Oxford) is: 1663 days
From 5/1/1973 (Oxford) to 11/19/1977 (USS David R. Ray commissioned) is: 1663 days

http://www.nvr.navy.mil/nvrships/details/DD971.htm

DAVID R. RAY (DD 971)
DESTROYER
Commission Date: 11/19/1977


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 16 October 2007 excerpt ends]










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Posted by H.V.O.M at 3:37 PM Friday, October 19, 2007


I recognize the date 5/9/1965 as when I first flew a helicopter and 5/1/1967 as when I first flew a jet aircraft by myself and I encoded those dates into my work. I recognize the date 9/2/1965 as my first day at Princeton University and 5/1/1973 as my graduation date from University of Oxford. The dates 4/30/1982 and 5/1/1982 are associated with my graduation from the U.S. Naval Academy, although I had already served for many years as a commissioned U.S. Navy officer and CIA officer and my attendance at the Academy was an effort to establish a new covert identity and I maintained a higher level of seniority in the U.S. intelligence community than my U.S. Navy rank suggested. My roles consisted of serving as an aircraft carrier F-14 Tomcat pilot, among other platforms and aircraft, U.S. Navy SEAL, U.S. Navy lawyer, and U.S. Navy astronaut, among other roles. My name, associated with my true identity, is Tom Ray.


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 19 October 2007 excerpt ends]










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Posted by H.V.O.M at 12:25 AM Monday, December 17, 2007


From 4/21/1954 ( James Morrison ) to 6/19/1968 ( I am U.S. military fighter jet ace ) is: 5173 days

From 3/3/1959 ( my birth date US ) to 5/1/1973 ( my graduation from University of Oxford with law degree ) is: 5173 days


http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0607175/

James Morrison
Date of Birth: 21 April 1954

"Space: Above and Beyond" .... Lt. Col. Tyrus Cassius "T.C." McQueen
"Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service" .... CIA Assistant Director Jonathan Overmeier


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 17 December 2007 excerpt ends]










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Posted by H.V.O.M at 1:14 PM Saturday, October 03, 2009


From 8/15/1939 ( premiere US film "The Wizard of Oz" Hollywood California ) To 5/1/1973 ( date hijacked from me:my graduation from University of Oxford at Lincoln College includes law degree and physics degree ) is 12313 days

From 5/1/1973 ( date hijacked from me:my graduation from University of Oxford at Lincoln College includes law degree and physics degree ) To 1/16/2007 ( Illinois U.S. Senator Barack Obama actively instigates insurrection and subversive activity against the U.S federal government ) is 12313 days


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 03 October 2009 excerpt ends]










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: - posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 3:35 PM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Wednesday 20 August 2014 - http://hvom.blogspot.com/2014/08/because-i-learned-this-code-at-great.html


From 6/29/1995 ( the Mir space station docking of the United States space shuttle Atlantis orbiter vehicle mission STS-71 includes my biological brother United States Navy Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan the spacecraft and mission commander and me Kerry Wayne Burgess the United States Marine Corps officer and United States STS-71 pilot astronaut ) To 6/24/2010 is 5474 days

5474 = 2737 + 2737

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 5/1/1973 ( the graduation of my biological brother Thomas Reagan from the University of Oxford at Lincoln College includes law degree for my brother Thomas Reagan ) is 2737 days


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 20 August 2014 excerpt ends]










http://www.tv.com/shows/the-simpsons/lisas-substitute-1317/trivia/

tv.com


The Simpsons Season 2 Episode 19

Lisa's Substitute

Aired Sunday 8:00 PM Apr 25, 1991 on FOX

Quotes


Miss Hoover: You see, class, my Lyme Disease turned out to be (Spells on blackboard) psychosomatic.

Ralph: Does that mean you're crazy?

Janey: No, that means she was faking it.

Miss Hoover: No, actually, it was a little of both.



- posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 11:26 AM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Thursday 16 October 2014