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How to find a Dentist in Tijuana, Mexico

Dentists scare me. It's not the drilling, nor the shots of Novocain, but its the price they want to charge. While living in Denver, back in 1995, I had a molar break in half. I went in to see a dentis...

Luke AFB attracts UFO?

UFOs, Unidentified Flying Objects - Flying Saucers, whatever you care to call them, and whether you believe in them or not, there are too many sightings to be totally dismissed. Here's an exceptional ...

Plastic Pollution And The Plight Of The Planet

By negligently discarding plastic items, especially plastic water bottles, fishing gear and plastic bags, people are unknowingly causing the deaths of millions of mammals, fish, birds and reptiles eac...

Plastic Pollution And The Plight Of The Planet

By negligently discarding plastic, especially plastic water bottles, fishing gear and plastic bags, people are unknowingly causing the deaths of millions of mammals, fish, birds and reptiles every yea...

Great Gifts for the Graduate

Whether it be high school, college, or even traffic school your favorite graduate deserves a unique gift to commemorate their accomplishments. Forget about the traditional pen or luggage and find some...

Happy Trails for a stress-free year

Finding happiness is easier than you might think. Happiness is all around us, and all we have to do is hop in the car and hit the road to find it. Actually, there is more to true happiness than ju...

HP Photosmart C7280 All-in-One Printer

The versatile Photosmart C7280 All-in-One is ready to print, scan, copy, and fax as directed. It's designed to turn out lab-quality photos and reprints, laser-quality documents,...

One Hour Photo (2002)

An employee of a one-hour photo lab becomes obsessed with a young suburban family.

One Hour Photo (2002)

An employee of a one-hour photo lab becomes obsessed with a young suburban family.

Animal Rights Activists Firebomb California Home

Two firebombings target UCSC researchers Conan Knoll and genevieve bookwalter - Sentinel Staff writers 08/03/2008 01:33:53 SANTA CRUZ -- Firebombs were intentionally set on a porch and in a car belonging to two UC Santa Cruz researchers in separate incidents early Saturday in what police have classified as acts of domestic terrorism. Police are calling one of the bombings an attempted ho More.. micide. In one incident, a faculty member's home on Village Circle off High Street was intentionally firebombed at about 5:40 a.m., according to police. The residence belongs to a well-known UCSC molecular biologist who works with mice. He was one of 13 researchers listed in threatening animal rights pamphlets found Tuesday in a downtown coffee shop. In the second incident at about the same time, a Volvo station wagon parked in a faculty member's driveway on Dickens Way on campus also was firebombed, police said. The family was home at the time of the firebombing and the victims, including two young children, escaped on a fire ladder from a second-story window, according to police. One family member suffered injuries during the escape and had to be hospitalized briefly, police said. That bombing is being considered an attempted homicide because the family was home, police said. The Volvo that burned also belonged to a UCSC researcher, but not a researcher listed in the pamphlet who also lives on Dickens Way, according to Santa Cruz police Capt. Steve Clark. Clark declined to say if the researcher who owns the burned car works with animals or if the wrong car was bombed. UCSC spokesman Jim Burns also declined to comment. That person's name has not been released by either police or UCSC. Santa Cruz Police investigators, the FBI, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and UCSC police are conducting a joint investigation, collecting evidence and interviewing witnesses. The case has been turned over to the FBI. Saturday afternoon, police officers and firefighters were helping restore electricity and inspect the Village Circle home. "The firemen are here. We're trying to get the electricity restored. This is really horrible," said Sofie Salama on Saturday, who answered the phone at researcher David Feldheim's home and said she lived there. She refused to describe what police said was a harrowing pre-sunrise scramble down a fire escape ladder with two young children. Feldheim researches the genetic and molecular processes involved in development of eye sight and part of his research, according to his Web site, involves the "viral introduction of genes into living mouse brains." His work has been published in national journals. City leaders were quick to condemn the bombings. "It's unconscionable that any reasonable person would consider this an acceptable tactic to get their point across," said Santa Cruz Police Chief Howard Skerry in a statement. "We are working hard with the other agencies and committing all available resources to follow all possible leads. We urge anyone with information to come forward." Paula Goldman, who lives next door to the house on Village Circle, said she woke up when she heard a fire alarm going off, looked out the window and saw the front door of the townhouse on fire. Goldman ran outside, grabbed a hose and doused the flames, she said. "We know it was premeditated. It was pretty obvious," said her husband, Joel Goldman. Joel Goldman said he walked out of his home a few months ago to find the townhouse next door vandalized with trash and graffiti, and heard someone yelling that the vandals would be back. "With what happened previously and what happened last week with the pamphlets, we just assumed" that Saturday's firebombing was related to animal research, Joel Goldman said. Neighbor Andrea Legg, 24, works as an advisor in UCSC's Jack Baskin School of Engineering and said the bombing didn't scare her personally, but she feared for other UC researchers. Both she and her roommate, Marcail MacEwan, 22, said they were "disgusted" with the day's events. "It's terrorism. As far as I'm concerned, they're being terrorized," MacEwan said. This appears to be the latest in a string of incidents targeting UCSC researchers and others in Santa Cruz. Fliers identifying 13 UCSC scientists, some of whom use mice, fruit flies and other nonprimate creatures in their research, were discovered at a downtown coffee shop Tuesday. The fliers say, "Animal abusers everywhere beware; we know where you live; we know where you work; we will never back down until you end your abuse." The names, home addresses, home phone numbers and photos of researchers were published on the fliers. In February, masked demonstrators rattled the front door of another UCSC researcher, whose husband chased the intruders away while the researcher protected her children in the back of the Westside home. Hours after that attempted home invasion, authorities raided a Riverside Avenue house where several students live. No arrests have been made, and police say the hard drive of a laptop confiscated at the house had been cleaned several times, increasing suspicion among investigators. Those students are still considered "people of interest," Clark said. He also said Saturday's bombings are likely related to an attempted firebombing of a police car in March 2007, and the firebombing of an electrical closet six years ago on Delaware Avenue near Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Inc. Clark would not say what kind of bombs were used on Saturday, but said this isn't the first time Santa Cruz police have seen them. "It's consistent with what animal rights people use," Clark said. Police officers described the firebombs as "significantly larger than a Molotov cocktail." Last year, arsonists filled a milk jug with flammable liquid, inserted a wick on the top and placed it under a police car. In that case, the wick was lit but went out before the bomb blew up. Clark said no suspects have been identified but officers are working on a number of leads. They also are interviewing those who saw the firebombings happen, and investigating the fliers as criminal activity. "These unconscionable acts put the researchers, their families -- including their children -- and their neighbors in grave danger," UCSC Chancellor George Blumenthal said in the statement Saturday. "These are odious assaults on individuals and on the principles of free inquiry by which we live." The campus is taking the incident "extremely seriously" and is working with law enforcement agencies to identify perpetrators and taking steps to support researchers, Blumenthal said in the statement. "The personal safety and security of all our students, faculty and staff is our highest priority," Blumenthal said in the statement. All the involved agencies are taking additional steps to protect the safety of the other people listed in the animal rights pamphlets, according to police. The Santa Cruz incidents occurred one day after a mass e-mailing by Stop Animal Exploitation Now! SAEN highlighting what the group called "mounting violations of the animal welfare act" at private labs in Santa Cruz and Berkeley. Police would not say whether there is a connection between the group and Saturday's violence. Clark would only say they are looking at several animal liberation groups, including SAEN. The group's president, Michael Budkie, said he was in Ohio and that group researches and highlights public records regarding use of animals in research labs. But he said the group does not use violent tactics and was not involved in the Santa Cruz attacks. Professors and researchers at the University of California campuses at Berkeley and UCLA have also been targeted recently, including firebombs in Los Angeles. More recently in Berkeley, nine hooded protesters showed up in front of a toxicology professor's off-campus home, scrawling "killer" in chalk on the doorstep and shattering the window of the home, and a window in a neighbor's home who scattered the protesters with a garden hose. Assemblyman Gene Mullin, D-South San Francisco, who has been championing legislation to increase civil and criminal penalties in cases where academic researchers are attacked because of their work, said Saturday that he was saddened and surprised by dual firebombings. But, he added, violence against researchers has been on the rise and while condemning the acts, predicted Saturday's firebombings likely would prompt legislators to move on the bill. Santa Cruz Police investigators ask anyone with information about the incident to call 420-5820. To leave anonymous information regarding the incidents call the tip line at 420-5995. Sentinel Correspondent Corrine Speckert and MediaNews writer Marry Anne Ostrom contributed to this report.FOX news video. Less..

Numb3rs, "In Plain Sight"

Megan and a team of FBI agents bust a major methamphetamine lab, but they lose the kingpin when he sets off a bomb and escapes, killing one of the agents under Megan's command. But when Charlie gets his hands on a computer hard drive left behind, he uncovers a disturbing photo and, against Don's wishes, pursues its origin.

Animals Funniest Videos Yellow Lab Pet Tag Novelty ID tag

The novelty California Doggy License created by Encore Video Services makes a great gift! Looks so authentic - complete with California seal watermarks - your friends will have to look twice to notice it's a novelty Doggy License. Simply provide us with the necessary Doggy License information and a photo of the doggy. You may either email an image of the doggy, or send us a hard copy photo. We'll take care of the scanning, cropping and sizing. Original photos will be returned to you unharmed, along with your Doggy License.

Mr. Bungle Goodbye Sober Day Video

This took a solid two weeks to complete. I began by writing the concept of the piece and attempting to find the amount of action figures required to create it. Mighty Max, being the majority of my friend's toy collection is what I decided to limit myself to. It was at this point that I realized how great this could all be, set to the adventurous/chaotic Mr. Bungle song, Goodbye Sober Day.The figures were anywhere from 1" to 5" tall, so it was very difficult to position them and keep them standing, (I used clay on their feet sometimes). I made a few of the backdrops with construction paper and acrylic paints/crayons (haha), which gave it a neat animated feel. The Mad Scientist's lab was constructed of aluminum foil, and all of the props there, including the Monster replicating machine, were hand made by me, with junk I found around my house.Using a Nikon E3200 digital camera, I captured and edited over 350 digital pictures, approximately 200 of which I used in the final product. I put everything together in a video editing program w/ photo integrating capabilities, painstakingly synchronized all of the frames to fit the song well with the appropriate transitions, and finally added the infamous zooming/panning "Ken Burns" effect. VOILA!The basic concept of the story has nothing to do with Mighty Max. If it is even remotely similar, let it be a coincidence, for I know NOTHING about that show. I chose the obvious plot of good vs. evil, since the figures I had were either Mighty Max himself (I had about 30 or more of them), or evil looking Monsters, and a mad scientist. Mighty Max vs. Mad Scientist + Alien, and their Monsters which they created in the lab:The Mad Scientist and Alien joined forces to create an army of evil Monsters, which they release to battle Mighty Max. Whenever a Mighty Max kills a Monster, that Monster becomes a Mighy Max. Whenever a Monster kills a Mighty Max, that Mighty Max becomes a Monster of equal or greater value! In the end, many Mighty Maxes come together to battle many Monsters, and of course the Monsters slaughter the Mighty Maxes into one massive pile of death. That pile eventually turns into one mega mega Monster, shown at the very last frame of the video. ENJOY! That's why I made it! That's why it's here! Comments are very appreciated.I love Mr. Bungle, and hope they wont mind me using their beautiful song.

Fast Exposure Corrections in Corel PHOTO-PAINT X3

In this tutorial you'll learn two quick methods of correcting your exposure. One technique uses the Image Adjustment Lab, the other uses Objects (Layers). To learn more, visit: http://www.corel-photo-paint.com - submitted by AOL Video Uploads user tallslender46

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