the act of putting something in working order again
a formal way of referring to the condition of something; "the building was in good repair"
Fix or mend (a thing suffering from damage or a fault)
Put right (a damaged relationship or unwelcome situation)
restore by replacing a part or putting together what is torn or broken; "She repaired her TV set"; "Repair my shoes please"
Pacific Standard Time (see Pacific time)
Pacific Time: standard time in the 8th time zone west of Greenwich, reckoned at the 120th meridian west; used in far western states of the United States
In computing, a Personal Storage Table (.pst) is an open file format used to store copies of messages, calendar events, and other items within Microsoft software such as Microsoft Exchange Client, Windows Messaging, and Microsoft Outlook.
Porcine somatotropin. Version of growth hormone or somatotropin produced by swine.
Help to stop the killing of Whales
Whale Hunting rescue missions, is it work or a party adventure?
William Rodney Galloway says:
Documentary: "Doors Slamming and Things Breaking"
Whale rescue mission stopped, liberal crew that was traveling with the Rescue mission ship partied till they pucked. Yes they all got up out of their bunks and gave the whale ships a hard time.
However, they neglected ship duties and daily required maintenance. The ship fell into disrepair due to daily neglect, it is cost future mission to be delayed until donations for the repairs could be made.
Ships captain had to place a dry ship order, and not allow crew to consume or bring alcohol on board. The ship manager asked if there was a problem with that, if there was he needed a list of people that were going to leave in advance to replace leaving members. Few said they would leave,
Ship returned to Melbourne docks, where the liberal crew got a hero's welcome, but the crew members left giving no notice because they could not drink while on duty.
Many ships including the US navy do not allow alcohol use while at sea.
Yes this mission was partially an illegal action but they also have UN support, so authorities must decide if charges for boarding Japanese ships were a form of piracy.
Now they want the captain to defend them against charges despite abandoning his ship and leaving the mission because they could not drink.
Ships name: "Sea Sheppard"
Originally posted at 12:39AM, 13 December 2008 PST ( permalink | edit )
William Rodney Galloway edited this topic 5 hours ago.
William Rodney Galloway says:
If you want to get involved in changing the world for the better, get focused, buckle down and commit yourself to working just as if was a job.
Party on your own time, not others. The safety of world missions crew members that fight to protect the environment comes first.
The Sea Sheppard mission was able to continue, but a rookie crew needs to be trained.
Stay committed to your causes what ever they might be, Groups like Green Peace and Sea Sheppard needs people that will stay long enough to learn and make a difference.
World missions like these are not party cruises, look for a different cause if all you want is an adventure to brag about.
Many people will support you in efforts that change this world for the better, Just be of good character, professional, and work hard.
Republicans, Democrats, and the world will support you.
Originally posted 5 hours ago. ( permalink | edit | delete )
William Rodney Galloway edited this topic 5 hours ago.
William Rodney Galloway says:
Some advise for young people wanting to volunteer or work for international environmental groups:
1) Know who you are working with and let family members meet member and leaders of the group.
2) Contact the US state department to check the status and situation the group is involved in.
3) Train physically before going on any missions, and get current shots for all possible known diseases pron to people you come in contact with and the area of involvement.
4) Carry and never let your passport out of your possession, make at least 3 photo copies, 1 for family members, group leader, and a back up copy with you.
5) read international water laws , and laws of the country you are involved with. Know your rights and penalties for actions you might take before hand.
Remember if you enter a country with drugs or without proper documents you can be placed in jail ( some countries give the death penalty for drug possession). Remember if you go into another countries territorial waters, you are subject to their laws.
Always have an address book with phone numbers of US embassies around the world.
A person can put up a sign saying they are a group like Green Peace, while it might be just a con, it could be a group transporting drugs , or white slavery trade under the disguise of a environmental group.
Yes it still happens today, sailors used to be kidnapped near California ports by getting them drunk or drugged, then forced to work on foreign ships or sold into slavery.
You don't want to end up doing tricks( to both men and women) to pay off some powerful slave traders that were smart enough to get you onto one of their ships
Dennis died 9-5-07 10:30 am PST
Dennis has had a massive heart attack, and probably a few hours later a massive stroke. Dennis always told everyone he didn't want to be resuscitated, so by accident he was. First thing Connie could, she had the ventilator removed. He was so sick we thought he might die then. But he started breathing. He lays there gasping for breath. His eyes are dilated and fixed when you shine a light in them. Other reflexes are similar, no response. This usually means his brain is really damaged in terms of consciousness. So he can't 'know' what is happening. He is being given no food and is given morphine to control 'discomfort'. So pretty soon he will stop breathing. It is probably true he died when the massive stroke happened. He can never recover from this state. His memories are gone, and if he got something to repair those lost tissues, he would have to start all over again as a child. All this is what Connie was struggling with. When to let go?