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November 26, 2011

Shelley shared HEYYEYAAEYAAAEYAEYAA on your Wall

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facebook = Shelley shared a link on your Wall.
Shelley shared a link on your = Wall.Shelley shared HEYYEYAAEYAAAEYAEYAA on your Wall

X996
HEYYEYAAEYAAAEYAEYAA
MWYAAAH please = note I do not own this video
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[Available] Doug Maet to the Donald

[Available] Doug Maet to the Donald

Facebook

1000 -

Phone ... I just left a message on your dad's DMV This means that as the corner of Perkins and Siegen - The day of Mars, and since the man in your Colandro, etc.

That it is not lawful for a domestic flight, some that I think you can take control not to have a license to drive issued - in the same place and children DMV ...

Please passed away, was over two years, and you are here to take the written test ... I think that if the instructor is to drive around all that crap ...

Thanks, The
Donald W. Spicer


Was sent from the iPhone 3g

dougmaet@gmail.com> wrote:">On Nov 25, 2011, at 3:31 AM "Doug Maet"  wrote:

> Thus, also, do not know why i am i at the first assault with the sleeve, it can not shut it received adderalll Up to five in the day i am on meds 110 bp and 210 degree constant. this sucks i feel mad and thence
>


[Available] Doug Maet to the Donald

show details 2:07 PM (1 minute ago)

I thank you, my friend. I'd just figured i go in the following format and do it. Now I rejoice, I am, what is going to happen here. PLEASE BOOKMARK THIS LOCK one part of the rest of the time i is not?

This medicine is a blood behind. I'll tell you more about the conversation bp black man with his wife one day. PERICARDIA at least it seems that my heart is current and those of my sorrows,, in addition to violence, nor of the number of systolic and diastolic explains the pulse of the lakes as a joke, however, I am getting. if there be tranquility seems i the provision of the first, except that he is ativan those so as not to blow. She had a more rational and we know but i am afraid, however, the intention of moving on, which i am not in control to sabotage any situation.

I, the very Severus of the two.

i love getting that kind of info, because this always, without further commentary cryptically.

I'm going to a patron. Provisions for the way I should be your return.

Phil Garrido and silence for ever (which is the good) as a recipe of Martha Stewart once.

Brenda could you ask to speak his mind he wished his former mistress, sometimes your life sometimes. will be similar to each other to be. i have felt ill and also to speak much with the blood in the name of the stars you see are not driven me to do my POINTED so many hearts.

Thanks again.


i assume you than me my letters CLAM others, i did not
t feel guilty about this matter again thanks to you all

[ Available] Doug Maet to the Donald 1000 - Phone ... I just left a message on your dad's DMV This means that as the corner of Perkins and Siegen - The day of Mars, and since the man in your Colandro, etc. That it is not lawful for a domestic flight, some that I think you can take control not to hav ...»See Ya

Dogmeat Page

facebook
Hi Doug,
Here is this week's summary for your Facebook Pages:

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Thanks,

Send an update to people who like this Visit your Insights Page Promote with Facebook Ads Send an update to people who like this Visit your Insights Page Promote with Facebook Ads Learn more about how to update via mobile Statistics and management for additional Pages Thanks, ...»See Ya

I wish I could put my finger on it

Jaded FoxI wish I could put my finger on it

 

Josh Strom always loved foxes, but it wasn't until he became an adult that he started to imagine what it would be like to actually become one.

". There's just something about them that speaks to me," he tells me over coffee and a sandwich near his downtown San Francisco office, where he works as an IT guy for a media company. For the past 17 years, Strom has had an anthropomorphic alter-ego: Jaded Fox.

"He is six foot two, which is how tall I am. He's in his 30s, he has blue eyes and blond hair." Strom says, pointing to his blond ponytail and gentle blue eyes. "He's a nice guy to a fault. He offers his services when he shouldn't be because the people he's helping don't really deserve his help. He's gotten himself in trouble by doing this, which I myself have done a couple of times. He's definitely me. There's nothing fetishized about it. It's just me in a fox body." 

Strom is a furry — a subset of geeks who like to role play as fictional anthropomorphic characters with human traits. Furries are often portrayed as weirdos who dress up as animals for sex play. But Strom isn't here to tell me about costumes or kinks. He cautiously agreed to an interview with me because — as a 17-year veteran of the fandom — he wants to set the furry facts straight.

Fox Painting

Strom says that the fandom is not about sex at all, and that it's no different than communities of people obsessed with anime or superhero comics. "The furry fandom is just like any other group of like-minded individuals," Strom says. "It's like a tech nerd going to MacWorld." 

Ever since he was a little kid, Strom liked to draw pictures of animals that spoke — Bugs Bunny, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles... and he was a big fan of Disney. As a teen, he volunteered as a fox cage maintenance guy at a wildlife reserve. "I was like, these are the coolest things ever," he says.

Many veteran furries credit their entrance into the fandom to Disney, specifically to the 1973 animated hit Robin Hood. Who could forget the savvy canine archer and his muse, foxy Maid Marion? "Every character in that movie is effectively a furry," Strom says. "They're all anthropomorphic animals." 

In college, Strom joined the furry fandom. He got a campus job as a lab admin, where he spent most of his time on Usenet. "I met a lot of people who were also interested in this stuff," he says. "It just made a lot of sense." That's where he discovered alt.fan.furry, a furry newsgroup.

"I backdoored into FurryMUCK through Disney use groups. It's basically a chat room that you telnet into. Combine Zork, the old Infocom text adventures, with World of Warcraft, and you get a MMO text-based game where you can write the room descriptions and build out stories. A lot of it has moved to Second Life, but I still have some characters there." Strom was also a theater major, so role-playing was a natural fit. "I found it invigorating and freeing."

The offline socializing among fur-fans started off as room parties at anime conventions; then, in 1989, some of the early adopters decided to hold their own event in Costa Mesa, California, which they called ConFurence Zero. People were already hosting weekend furry parties in their homes, but the early conventions proved that there was enough of a following to make these a regular occurrence. By the mid-90s, when Strom attended his first furry convention, hundreds were flocking to cities from Philadelphia to Essex to attend organized events where sold anthropomorphic art and fiction, congregated with fellow furries, and — on occasion — dressed up as bipedal animals. Today, there are dozens of furry conventions every year with some — like the esteemed Anthrocon — attracting nearly 3,000 people. 

But if the furry fandom truly is friendly and imaginative role-play, not a fetish, why do so many people see it that way? There were a few catalysts, according to Strom, and he becomes visibly upset to talk about them. "The early indiscretions of a few people" triggered a media frenzy early on that painted them as sex-crazed cosplayers, he explains. "They would go to other sci-fi and anime and comic conventions and look at anthropomorphic smut in public, or have loud conversations about, 'Boy I'd really like to hit this-or-that character from that random movie.'"

These miscreants were also quick to pipe up to the media, giving the outside world the wrong impression. Then there was the time when organizers of a certain unnamed furry conference advertised in BDSM magazines. "We started getting people who were like, this is a good place for us to go and meet swingers and get our jollies off! They put on costumes just to fit in and were only interested in the sex, not what the majority of us are actually there for." 

Or maybe it's simply that the world, especially the geek world, just needed an underdog. "People like to look down on someone else to make themselves feel better," Strom says. "That's just human nature."

Strom also mentions a  1994 Wired article and a 2001 Vanity Fair article, both of which he feels unfairly portrayed furries as freaks. After the latter was published, furry convention staff changed their media policies from to be more restrictive. On the Tyra Banks Show this past September, two furries appeared on a segment titled: "Does your sex life measure up to these guests?" The couple told Tyra about costumed sex ("There are strategically placed holes") and their plans to have a furry wedding. For most serious members of the fandom, was one of those horribly embarrassing incidents that forever marred the way their culture was perceived by the rest of us.

"We're interested in anthropomorphics," Strom says. "We go to conventions to hang out with friends, maybe buy something like art or badges, go to a discussion panel or see a show. Swinger parties and fetishes are there, but that's not what the fandom is about." 

In addition to his alter-ego Jaded Fox, Strom has dozens of characters that he role-plays with online — a gay weightlifting Florida panther, a medieval wolf assassin, a sexy Chinese vixen. "For me, the fandom is a hobby. It's also my creative outlet. Some people go home and sing. Some draw, some write. I create roles and work on characters."

 His latest concoction, still a work in progress, is a red fox with black hair wearing John Lennon glasses with a personality loosely based on Dave Tennant's Dr. Who. He admits to owning a jackalope fursuit but he only wears it to conventions and has never had sex in it. He also clarifies that he does not do this to escape reality ("I'm quite happy with my life"); he does not think that the Welsh Corgie that just walked past the restaurant window is sexy ("Bestiality is not furry. That's somebody that's sick"); and he does not look at real animals any differently than you or I ("Everyone wonders what animals are thinking").  

Like most geeks with hobbies, Strom and his furry friends seem to be able to distinguish between their real life and the imaginary world that they play in. Jaded Fox's parallel life is perhaps a tool of self-awareness and exploration. Strom tells me that Fox has evolved and matured since the early years, metamorphosing from gullible red fox to a witty kitsune. "The once-country bumpkin from Maine has turned into a lot more worldly character who can spot a con more likely than he could back in the day. It's been nearly 20 years, and as I've changed over those years, so has the character.

"I'm Josh. I'm an IT guy, I'm a video game geek, I'm a theater geek, and I'm furry. It's just one part of who

I wish I could put my finger on it   Josh Strom always loved foxes, but it wasn't until he became an adult that he started to imagine what it would be like to actually become one. ". There's just something about them that speaks to me," he tells me over coffee and a sandwich near his downtown San Fr ...»See Ya

fox-paw

FBI DNA, Pa

DNA strand
 

The FBI and DNA
Part 1: Maintaining the Nationwide System that Helps Solve Crimes

11/23/11

The use of DNA—which carries individuals’ unique genetic information—to help solve crimes has become such a fundamental tool for law enforcement that it’s hard to believe this technique of matching unknown profiles to known offenders is a fairly recent phenomenon.

The FBI launched the National DNA Index System (NDIS) in 1998—along with the Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) software to manage the program—and since that time it has become the world’s largest repository of known offender DNA records. Last year, in partnership with local, state, and federal crime laboratories and law enforcement agencies, CODIS aided nearly 25,000 criminal investigations.


CODIS seal
Obtaining a DNA Profile

Some of the more typical items received by laboratories that may contain DNA include drinking glasses, chewing gum, envelopes, and blood. Technicians swab the material to obtain a DNA sample.

Regarding blood, said Douglas Hares, NDIS custodian, “If it’s visible, if you can see a very small dot of blood, we are probably able to develop a DNA profile from it.”

DNA can also be obtained from a hat headband, for example, or the trigger of a gun. “As long as there are cells from the skin, it’s possible to get DNA,” Hares said. “It all depends on the environmental conditions the sample has been exposed to. We have had good success with evidence in cases over 30 years old where we were able to obtain a full DNA profile.”

FBI.gov recently sat down with Douglas Hares, a Ph.D. scientist at the FBI Laboratory who is the custodian of the National DNA Database.

Q: How did the Bureau come to play such a key role in using DNA to help solve crimes?

Hares: DNA technology was first introduced in criminal court cases around 1988. When the FBI saw the potential for exchanging and comparing DNA profiles to help solve crimes—crimes that might not be solved in any other way—the concept of a national program was born. In 1994, Congress passed the DNA Identification Act, which gave the FBI authority to establish a national database. During the next few years, the FBI developed, tested, and implemented the CODIS software as well as training support for states authorized to collect DNA samples from offenders. In 1998, we started NDIS with nine participating states. Now, all 50 states participate, and NDIS currently contains over 10 million DNA profiles.

Q: What is a DNA profile?

Hares: A DNA profile, or type, is just a series of numbers. These numbers are assigned to an individual based on specific identification markers on his or her DNA molecule. In CODIS, those numbers represent a person’s one-of-a-kind DNA profile.

Q: How does CODIS use those profiles to solve crimes?

Hares: A forensic laboratory receives evidence in a criminal investigation and is asked to perform DNA testing on that evidence. The evidence may be part of a rape case or a homicide. Or maybe there is a murder weapon that contains DNA. The DNA profile obtained from the crime scene evidence is called a forensic unknown. The laboratory doesn’t know whose profile it is, but they know it is associated with the crime. The laboratory enters that profile into CODIS. If it’s a local case, the profile is entered into the local CODIS system and uploaded to the state level. At the state level, the profile will be compared with all the offenders from that state’s database. The forensic unknown may or may not match with other DNA records at the state level. On a weekly basis, the state uploads its DNA records to NDIS, the national level. We search the profile against all 50 states’ offender profiles to see if there is a match; if there is, the CODIS software automatically returns messages in the system to the laboratories involved. The local labs evaluate the matches and release that information to the law enforcement agency. That is how a previously unknown DNA profile is associated with a known offender.

Q: Who has access to CODIS?

Hares: By federal law, access is generally limited to criminal justice agencies for law enforcement identification purposes. That federal law also authorizes access for criminal defense purposes, to a defendant in connection with his or her case. CODIS was designed to ensure the confidentiality of the DNA record. No personal identifiers, such as name, social security number, or date of birth are stored in CODIS.

Next: High-profile cases, cold cases, and more.

Resource:
- More about CODIS

The FBI and DNA Part 1: Maintaining the Nationwide System that Helps Solve Crimes 11/23/11 The use of DNA—which carries individuals’ unique genetic information—to help solve crimes has become such a fundamental tool for law enforcement that it’s hard to believe this technique of matching unknown pro ...»See Ya

FBI HoliTips

Holiday Shopping Tips

cyber scamsIn advance of the holiday season, the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center reminds shoppers to beware of cyber criminals and their aggressive and creative ways to steal money and personal information.

Scammers use many techniques to fool potential victims including fraudulent auction sales, reshipping merchandise purchased with a stolen credit card, sale of fraudulent or stolen gift cards through auction sites at discounted prices, and phishing e-mails advertising brand name merchandise for bargain prices or e-mails promoting the sale of merchandise that ends up being a counterfeit product.

Here are some tips you can use to avoid becoming a victim of cyber fraud:

  • Do not respond to unsolicited (spam) e-mail.
  • Do not click on links contained within an unsolicited e-mail.
  • Be cautious of e-mail claiming to contain pictures in attached files, as the files may contain viruses. Only open attachments from known senders. Always run a virus scan on attachment before opening.
  • Avoid filling out forms contained in e-mail messages that ask for personal information.
  • Always compare the link in the e-mail to the web address link you are directed to and determine if they match.
  • Log on directly to the official Web site for the business identified in the e-mail, instead of “linking” to it from an unsolicited e-mail. If the e-mail appears to be from your bank, credit card issuer, or other company you deal with frequently, your statements or official correspondence from the business will provide the proper contact information.
  • Contact the actual business that supposedly sent the e-mail to verify that the e-mail is genuine.
  • If you are requested to act quickly or there is an emergency, it may be a scam. Fraudsters create a sense of urgency to get you to act impulsively.

Holiday Shopping Tips In advance of the holiday season, the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center reminds shoppers to beware of cyber criminals and their aggressive and creative ways to steal money and personal information. Scammers use many techniques to fool potential victims including fraudulent ...»See Ya

News for Kegel Addicts

  1. News for Kegel AddictsNov 23, 2011


    1. Today in Pictures: Nov. 23, 2011
      ABC News (blog) - 2 days ago
      A lady walks up the steps to her home in a housing estate built for refugees from the Greek-Turkish war of 1919-22 in Nikaia, southern Athens, ...
  2. It's All Politics, Nov. 23, 2011 : NPR

    1 day ago – Newt Gingrich shows his expertise in facts and details at the GOP foreign policy debate but will his comment on immigration make him the latest ...
  3. Around The Jazz Internet: Nov. 23, 2011 : A Blog Supreme : NPR

    www.npr.org/blogs/.../2011/.../23/.../around-the-jazz-internet-nov-23...
    2 days ago – A roundup of salutes to Paul Motian, plus the return of Rhoda Scott and Geri Allen goes Christmas.
  4. Daily Filter: November 23, 2011 - Shacknews.com - Video Game ...

    2 days ago – Today's Filter features a factional intelligence debriefing for PlanetSide 2, new screenshots for Uncharted: Golden Abyss, and much more!

Vice

  1. Morning Briefing: November 23, 2011 | ThinkProgress

    thinkprogress.org/.../2011/11/23/.../morning-briefing-november-23-...
    2 days ago – A new Congressional Budget Office analysis estimates that the stimulus package created up to 2.4 million jobs through the third quarter of 2011 ...
  2. Market Report - Nov. 23, 2011 - CNNMoney

    money.cnn.com/2011/11/23/markets/markets_newyork/index.htm
    2 days ago – U.S. stocks take cues from Asian markets Wednesday, after a preliminary report showed that Chinese manufacturing slowed sharply and amid ...
  3. Groupon plunges below IPO price - Nov. 23, 2011

    money.cnn.com/2011/11/23/technology/groupon_stock.../index.htm
    2 days ago – Groupon's stock sank below its $20 offering price, signaling that the Internet IPO craze might be a bit overdone.
  4. MediaShift . Daily Must-Reads, Nov. 23, 2011 | PBS

    www.pbs.org/.../2011/11/daily-must-reads-nov-23-2011327.html
    2 days ago – Daily Must-Reads, Nov. 23, 2011. The best stories across the web on media and technology. 1. How SOPA would affect you - FAQ (CNET ...
  5. Health Highlights: Nov. 23, 2011 - Yahoo! News

    news.yahoo.com/health-highlights-nov-23-2011-170206693.html
    2 days ago – From Yahoo! News: Here are some of the latest health and medical news developments, compiled by the editors of HealthDay:
  6. Ford eNews - Nov. 23, 2011 - PR Newswire

    www.prnewswire.com/.../ford-enews---nov-23-2011-134407573.ht...
    2 days ago – DEARBORN, Mich., Nov. 23, 2011 /PRNewswire/ --. Ford and Newman's Own team up to deliver to those in need. For the 11th consecutive ...
  7. Movies Released on November 23, 2011

    Nov 18, 2011 – Movies Released on November 23, 2011: A Dangerous Method • Arthur Christmas • Hugo • My Week With Marilyn • Rampart • The Muppets.

Cordell_Jackson_The_Split_.mp4 Watch on Posterous

News for Kegel Addicts Nov 23, 2011 Today in Pictures: Nov . 23 , 2011 ABC News (blog) - 2 days ago A lady walks up the steps to her home in a housing estate built for refugees from the Greek-Turkish war of 1919-22 in Nikaia, southern Athens, ... It's All Politics, Nov. 23, 2011 : NPR www.npr.org › ...»See Ya

November 25, 2011

BOUTTE FUCKING WEATHER

Oops! Something went wrong. - YouTube

ativan and jamesons wtf??????

althgouh i am barely conscious. bp 210 over 110 with resting pulse @130, i thought i'd post the greatest song ever writtn b efore i leave town. p.s. anyone ever tke ativan and jamesons wtf??????

althgouh i am barely conscious. bp 210 over 110 with resting pulse @130, i thought i'd post the greatest song ever writtn b efore i leave town. p.s. anyone ever tke ativan and jamesons wtf?????? ...»See Ya

November 24, 2011

You 'Like' Facebook Thanksgiving Uncle who used to love me but she liked Jerry Lee more and died after eating fried turkey adderall stuffing and moving in remote girlfriend pot county cabin

You 'Like' Facebook  Thanksgiving Uncle who used to love me but she liked Jerry Lee more and died after eating fried turkey adderall stuffing and moving in remote girlfriend pot county cabin uncle used to love me (r. miller) b/w i like it like that (jerry lee lewis) --After fried turkey adderall and ...»See Ya