 citizens. The ends can never justify the means, no matter what the Neo-cons say.
Dr. Ron Paul is a medical doctor and republican member of Congress from Texas.
CAN GE FOODS EASE WORLD HUNGER?
How many can you answer TRUE to?
8. Group sex and drug use are degenerate acts unless you someday run for governor of California as a Republican.
13. There are good drugs and there are bad drugs. Good drugs make money for America. Bad drugs make money for street gangs.
17. The public has a right to know about Hillary's cattle trades, but George Bush's military record and his year long AWOL status is none of our business.
19. Trade with Cuba is wrong because the country is communist, but trade with China is vital to a spirit of international harmony.
An unnamed White House source last night vigorously denied leaking classified information about a CIA operative, sending the White House scrambling to identify the source of the leaked denial.
The unnamed source leaked a strongly worded denial of the previous leak in phone conversations with over two hundred newspaper columnists across the country.
“We are not in the business of leaking information,” the unnamed source said.
Ben Trimble, a political columnist for the Canton (OH) Star-Ledger, attempted to STAR-69 the call in order to identify the source of the leaked denial, but to no avail.
At the White House, spokesman Scott McClellan said that the Administration would launch a “full investigation” to determine the source of the leaked denials.
But moments after Mr. McClellan spoke, columnists received a new round of anonymous phone calls, this time denying that the White House had been the source of the earlier denials.
As the number of anonymous leaks from the White House mounts to a dozen or more a day, newspaper columnists are increasingly signing up for the Federal “do not call” list to keep unnamed White House sources from bothering them at home.
Visit Billion for Peace and take 60 seconds on December 27th to make a difference.
see it, but only you can feel its true warmth.
Then one may be that, and three would be those, yet hat in the plural would never be hose and the plural of cat is cats, not cose.
You have to marvel at the unique lunacy of a language in which your house can burn up as it burns down, in which you fill in a form by filling it out, and in which an alarm goes off by going on. And so, it goes on and on and on...
AUTHOR UNKNOWN,... or is it KNOT KNOWN.
Q: What is the difference between a terrorist and a lady with PMS?
A female brain cell one day woke up inside the skull of a man. She was very disoriented and began to look for a way out. She looked and looked, and then it suddenly struck her odd that there wasn't a single male brain cell to be found. So she called out. But no one answered. She called out again even louder. 
The answer is d; "the contraceptive pill." In the History of Medicine in the USA, women have been treated as second class citizens. They weren't allowed into most medical schools, and any schools that accepted women lost their accreditation. Early surgeons experimented on slave women. Once they had successfully removed a woman's female parts, any time a women appeared at her doctor's office with a complaint, ziiiiip, out went her uterus. Unnecessary hysterectomies (hysterical-rectomy, to be correct) bought many a yacht in this country, and they still are quite profitable. In the sixties, mothers were drugged with uppers in the morning, tranquilizers in the afternoon, and barbiturates to help bring on sleep. And though women today are now accepted as physicians, many report they are still treated as second class citizens by male colleagues and administrators.
The untested contraceptive pill and the many hormonal therapies that grew out of it, have laid millions of women to rest, permanently, since 1960.
Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukkah, and Happy New Year to all.
The mountain camp method of feeding your bees sugar during winter is the best way I’ve found so far to provide bees with an emergency food source. For whatever reason, honeybees may run through their winter food stores, and need additional food to get through the tough winter months. The mountain camp method provides this back up food source in a brilliantly simple way. Watch our intro video and follow up video, then read through the rest of this beekeeping 101 post.
Before I started to use this technique, every fall I would make sugar patties for the top of the hives as an emergency feed. They work fine, but making sugar cakes is a pain. This does the same thing.
Lay a sheet of newspaper over the top of the hive, cutting it down so there is space around the inside perimeter of the hive box.
Pour granulated sugar on top of the newspaper.
Spray the pile of sugar with water so it crusts over.
Place a spacer shim and/or an insulated inner cover over the pile of sugar.
Tilt and strap your hives down for winter.
We built these DIY insulated inner covers that have a spacer built in to allow for sugar feeding, be it sugar syrup in zipper bags or pollen patties. If you don’t use a cover with that allows for this, you can build a simple spacer out of 1″x3″ common pine. I haven’t seen a spacer that’s deep enough for sale anywhere. They are easy to make.
Simple spacer allows for dry and wet sugar feeding. Easy to build.
This pile of sugar on top of the hive provides a second benefit, it absorbs moisture in the hive during winter, and prevents condensation from dripping back down on to the bees. Wet bees in winter is a very bad thing.
Can I feed them this dry sugar instead of sugar syrup in the fall? No. You still need to feed the bees sugar syrup in the fall. Watch our Sugar Syrup Feed videos.
My bees have plenty of honey and I fed them sugar syrup during the fall, why do I need to do this? I do the same thing in the fall, but the dry sugar is an emergency winter feed. Sometimes bees run out of their own stores, or sometimes they can’t get to them. Below is a photo of bees taking up sugar I provided them. If I hadn’t provided the bees with this emergency sugar, they would be dead now.
Why is it called mountain camp? From what I understand, a person who goes by that name posted this method online a while back and the name stuck.
Let us know your comments below, thanks!
My mountain camp feeder had sugar left over so I have saved it. To use again in winter. Or should I discard this? Also put Bee Pro/powder sugar/water in brick form in the feeder. There is also some of this left ov er.
you can re-use the sugar as long as it is clean, not sure about the Bee Pro. thx!
We live in South Central Alaska, just outside Anchorage. Winters are chilly here, and lengthy, though it doesnt get much below -20F where we are. We’re intending to attempt wintering over and are really interested in the granular sugar emergency feeding method you describe. Because of the extended cold (continuously below freezing weather expected from late October through mid April along with very limited sunlight) and the associated very dry air, we’re concerned about the bees having sufficient moisture. Any thoughts? We keep a heated water bucket for our dogs and I suppose we could do something similar for the bees, but this will take some thought.
Have you spoken with other beekeepers in your area to see what they do? I would be very concerned about the amount of moisture a heated water supply would produce in the hive. The freezing temp for 2:1 is -10C. You should seriously consider the mountain camp method of feeding. Sugar draws moisture from the air and will supply some moisture that way, plus you spray the dry sugar down when you place it in the hive. No need to re-invent the wheel here, find a tried and true method that works and start from there. Talk to other local beekeepers. You might also want to try the baggie method where you place the syrup in a Ziploc bag and place the bag right on top of the frames, thus keeping it closer to the warm cluster and at the same time providing all the water they need.
@mike, no, sorry. at this point i would not use anything other than the essential oil mixes like Honey B Healthy. thx!
It’s been in the 20’s and 30’s for the last two weeks or so with another week of the same temps. If my bees are clustered will they be able to feed and keep clustered enough to survive until the weather breaks?
@John, At this point its coin toss. Its all about prepping the hives in the fall to make sure they have enough food and are healthy. I have found the bees use the dry sugar at the end of winter, early spring, when they need it most. thx!
What types of essential oils do you use and have you ever tried it? I was thinking lavender or a citrus one.No, but a landlord has a lot of tools and opportunities to do background checks on tenants before leasing to them.

Tenants have no such luck.  If there was a system of references so that we could contact past tenants and ask them about