Microsoft Japan ?Convinces? TV Station To Remove Segments Covering Gates? Population Control Activities

Jurriaan Maessen
ExplosiveReports.Com
December 18th, 2012
Reader Views: 174

According to the second largest newspaper in Japan, Microsoft mogul Bill Gates ?expressed annoyance over a Japanese TV program that spread rumors he was ?conspiring to control the world population? through his efforts to promote vaccinations.?

Apparently, Gates? annoyance in regards to these the matter carries far. After a 12-minute segment was aired in which Gates? vaccination campaigns were presented as the population control efforts they are, TV Tokyo Corporation was compelled to assure Microsoft Japan that it would ?remove the questionable parts from rebroadcasts and DVD releases, Microsoft Japan officials said.? The?Japanese paper reported:

?Microsoft Japan Co. asked TV Tokyo Corp. for a meeting to explain the thinking behind the Nov. 2 installment of ?Yarisugi Toshi Densetsu Special 2012 Aki,? saying the company was deeply shocked by the misleading content.?

The article continues:

?On the Nov. 2 show, the emcee entertainer spent about 12 minutes floating such theories as ?Bill Gates has devised a ghastly program on humanity? and ?Rumors say he is attempting to use vaccines to control the world population.??

Bill Gates also told The Asahi Shimbun that ?dispelling such misinformation about vaccinations would help to save the lives of millions of children. He said he wants TV viewers to understand the real situation.?

A TV Tokyo representative admitted that after talking to Microsoft Japan, the TV station: ?We will draw on the latest feedback for our future work.?, after which it removed the segments deemed as ?questionable? from rebroadcasts and DVD releases.

The question as to why Gates, through Microsoft Japan, was so passionate to make the Japanese TV station remove stories on possible nefarious purposes behind vaccination campaigns worldwide, is answered by the many bloggers posting messages calling on people to refuse vaccinations against uterine cervical cancer on the ?erroneous grounds that the shots would cause sterility.?, the Japanese newspaper reports.

Not too long ago, Bill?s wife also attempted to convince people that everything is fine- and that all skepticism in regards to her and her husband?s Foundation is life-threatening. During a speech she gave at the TEDx Change in Berlin on April 6 of this year, Gates characterised all criticism of the Foundation?s adventures in the third world as dangerous, especially the charge that the foundation is actively but covertly involved in population control. Gates described the charge as so dangerous in fact, that the criticism?has led to much suffering and death.?

Some people worry that the real goal is to control populations.?, Gates stated. ?All these side issues have attached themselves to the core idea that men and women should be able to decide when to have a child. As a result, birth control has almost disappeared from the global health agenda.?, the audience was told.

?The greatest victims?, Gates continued, ?have been in sub-Saharan Africa and the poorest parts of South Asia which contraceptives are frequently unavailable.?

Gates also said that ?some people think contraceptives are code for abortion, which they?re not. Some people are uncomfortable because contraceptives have to do with sex.?

Speaking of ?code? at a?2006 gathering of top globalists?devoted to the ?family planning agenda? under the umbrella-name ?Demographic Dynamics and Socio-Economic Development?, professor of Medical Demography at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, John Cleland, admitted to the fact that they should cease using coded language when communicating to the general public. The gathering was attended by the usual suspects. Representatives were present of the United Nations Population Fund, the International Planned Parenthood Foundation, the European Commission, the World Bank and, last but not least, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

?No more shrouding our statements in code.?, the professor said. ?Because code just confuses people.?, the professor said (page 33 in the document).

Cleland went on to say: ?It does this cause no service at all to continue to shroud family planning in the obfuscating phrase ?sexual and reproductive health?. People don?t really know what it means. If we mean family planning or contraception, we must say it. If we are worried about population growth, we must say it. We must use proper, straightforward language. I am fed up with the political correctness that daren?t say the name population stabilization, hardly dares to mention family planning or contraception out of fear that somebody is going to get offended. It is pathetic!?

To people who cannot believe dear Bill and Melinda would ever engage in deceiving an audience, let alone force information down the memory hole, I always recommend reading Henry Kissinger?s 1974 National Security Study Memorandum 200 in which the fiend wrote:

?(?) economic and social progress resulting from population control will (?) contribute to the decline in fertility rates? and ?we cannot wait for overall modernization and development to produce lower fertility rates (?)?.

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Contributed by Jurriaan Maessen of ExplosiveReports.Com.

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Source: http://www.thedailysheeple.com/microsoft-japan-convinces-tv-station-to-remove-segments-covering-gates-population-control-activities_122012

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Small, portable sensors allow users to monitor exposure to pollution on their smart phones

Dec. 18, 2012 ? Computer scientists at the University of California, San Diego have built a small fleet of portable pollution sensors that allow users to monitor air quality in real time on their smart phones. The sensors could be particularly useful to people suffering from chronic conditions, such as asthma, who need to avoid exposure to pollutants.

CitiSense is the only air-quality monitoring system capable of delivering real-time data to users' cell phones and home computers -- at any time. Data from the sensors can also be used to estimate air quality throughout the area where the devices are deployed, providing information to everyone -- not just those carrying sensors.

Just 100 of the sensors deployed in a fairly large area could generate a wealth of data -- well beyond what a small number of EPA-mandated air-quality monitoring stations can provide. For example, San Diego County has 3.1 million residents, 4,000 square miles -- and only about 10 stations.

"We want to get more data and better data, which we can provide to the public," said William Griswold, a computer science professor at the Jacobs School of Engineering at UC San Diego and the lead investigator on the project. "We are making the invisible visible."

The CitiSense sensors detect ozone, nitrogen dioxide and carbon monoxide, the most common pollutants emitted by cars and trucks. The user interface displays the sensor's readings on a smart phone by using a color-coded scale for air quality based on the EPA's air quality ratings, from green (good) to purple (hazardous).

Researchers provided the sensors for four weeks to a total of 30 users, including commuters at UC San Diego and faculty, students and staff members in the computer science department at the Jacobs School of Engineering. Computer scientists presented findings from these field tests at the Wireless Health 2012 conference in San Diego earlier this year.

User experiences

A view of the inside of the CitiSense sensor: the three cylindrical components detect ozone, nitrogen dioxide and carbon monoxide.

The sensors turned out to be great educational tools for their users. Many people assume that pollution diffuses equally in the air. But that's not true. It actually remains concentrated in hot spots, along main roads, at intersections and so on. The sensors made this clear for users. Wendy Chapman, an associate professor at the UC San Diego School of Medicine, was one of them. She often bikes to work and discovered that pollution on her route varies widely. She was exposed to the most pollution when she used the bike path along State Route 56. But when she drove home on that same road, she had virtually no exposure.

"The people who are doing the most to reduce emissions, by biking or taking the bus, were the people who experienced the highest levels of exposure to pollutants," said Griswold.

Users discovered that pollution varied not only based on location, but also on the time of the day. When Charles Elkan, a professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, drove into work in mid-morning, the readings on his sensor were low. But when he drove back home in rush hour in the afternoon, readings were sometimes very high. Elkan said being part of the study allowed him to gauge how worried about pollution he should actually be. Air quality in San Diego is fairly good, he added.

"It's a valuable study," Elkan said. "I think it's going to have a big impact in the future."

Elkan added that he could envision a day in the near future when the sensors used by CitiSense would be built into smart phones, allowing virtually everyone to keep tabs on the levels of pollution they encounter every day. Of course, that means people might start worrying more about pollution as something they can see and measure.

Many of the users in the study did take action to limit their most severe exposure to pollutants. For example, bicyclists found out that they could avoid a great deal of exposure by simply biking one block away from a busy street. Commuters who took the bus avoided waiting near the vehicle's tail pipe, where the air quality was poor. One user convinced his supervisor to install new air filters in the office after registering poor air quality readings on his sensor.

Researchers also noticed that the users were sharing the information they collected, not only with family, friends and colleagues but also with strangers who asked them about the sensors during their commute or in public places. In other words, the sensors turned cell phones into a conversation starter, rather than devices that isolate their users from those around them.

The future of the project

The CitiSense sensor worn on a backpack.

SWhat's next? Some of the sensors are currently on loan to researchers at San Diego State University who are gauging air quality in San Ysidro, a community right on the border between the United States and Mexico, and one of the most polluted areas in San Diego County. Researchers hope to secure a grant from the National Institutes of Health to monitor air quality for school-age asthmatic children in that area and to determine what can be done to limit their exposure to pollutants.

The ultimate goal of CitiSense is to build and deploy a wireless network in which hundreds of small environmental sensors carried by the public rely on cell phones to shuttle information to central computers where it will be analyzed, anonymized and delivered to individuals, public health agencies and the community at large. The sensors currently cost $1,000 per unit, but could easily be mass-produced at an affordable price. So far, Griswold's team has built and deployed 20 of them in the field.

Technical challenges

CitiSense would not be possible without the expertise of computer science faculty members and graduate students at the Jacobs School of Engineering. In addition to principal investigator Griswold, the team includes School of Medicine and Calit2 professor Kevin Patrick; computer science professors Ingolf Krueger, Tajana Simunic Rosing, Hovav Shacham and Sanjoy Dasgupta; as well as graduate students and postdoctoral researchers Piero Zappi, Nima Nikzad, Elizabeth Bales, Celal Ziftci, Nichole Quick and Nakul Verma.

A key factor in the project's success was a breakthrough made by a group led by Dasgupta. Computer scientists used an artificial intelligence method, called Latent Variable Gaussian Regression, to capture high-quality data from the sensors in an uncontrolled environment. The method allowed researchers to remove noise from the data. "Sensors will differ. Sensors will fail," Griswold explained. "People will breathe on them. We wanted to make sure we got good data in these conditions."

Technical challenges remain. The data exchanges between smart phones and sensors use up a great deal of the phones' batteries. During field tests, researchers provided users with two chargers -- one for home and one for work -- to ensure that their phones were not going to run out of power.

To extend battery life, researchers are experimenting with uploading data from the sensors to the phones every 15 minutes or only when the user wants to retrieve the information. Computer scientists also have developed methods to turn off a phone's GPS -- a huge drain of the devices' batteries -- when the device is immobile.

These innovations to extend battery life were made possible by Krueger's previous work in service-oriented architecture, which can keep various components -- like machine learning, power management and security code -- much more separate than in traditional software systems, where functional elements are often so woven into the source code that it is difficult to quickly update any one aspect of the software.

CitiSense is funded by a $1.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation. Qualcomm, Inc. donated funds for the cell phones used for the project.

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The above story is reprinted from materials provided by University of California - San Diego.

Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.

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Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/top_news/top_health/~3/7S0DuE6goYs/121218133156.htm

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Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office east bank crime report, Dec. 17 ...

This information reflects initial calls for service reported by the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office for the east bank of Jefferson Parish. Locations are approximate due to automated location methods and address inconsistencies, the Sheriff's Office says. Burglar alarm calls are excluded.
17th Street and North Hullen Street - Dec. 17, 1:56 p.m., vehicle wreck.
2700 block of Airline Drive - Dec. 17, 1:44 p.m., battery.
Airline Drive and North Elm Street - Dec. 17, 9:13 p.m., vehicle wreck.
2900 block of Andover Street - Dec. 17, 1:35 p.m., suspicious person.
400 block of Aris Avenue - Dec. 17, 12:17 a.m., vehicle wreck.
Aris Avenue and North Interstate 10 Service Road East - Dec. 17, 3:06 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Aris Avenue and West Esplanade Avenue - Dec. 17, 1:37 a.m., suspicious person.
500 block of Arlington Drive - Dec. 17, 10:43 a.m., suspicious person.
2100 block of North Arnoult Road - Dec. 17, 5:55 a.m., disturbing the peace.
200 block of Atherton Drive - Dec. 17, 1:24 p.m., residence burglary.
100 block of Barry Avenue - Dec. 17, 6:51 p.m., suspicious person.
100 block of Barry Avenue - Dec. 17, 6:53 p.m., suspicious person.
300 block of Blk Carrollton Avenue - Dec. 17, 9:05 p.m., suspicious person.
700 block of Blk Clearview Parkway - Dec. 17, 3:37 a.m., suspicious person.
2300 block of Blk Lemon Street - Dec. 17, 6:07 p.m., suspicious person.
1000 block of Blk Transcontinental Drive - Dec. 17, 6:53 a.m., vehicle wreck.
4400 block of Blk Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 2:52 p.m., vehicle wreck.
100 block of Blk West Livingston Place - Dec. 17, 2:34 a.m., suspicious person.
Calvert Street and West Metairie Avenue - Dec. 17, 7:41 p.m., suspicious person.
100 block of Canal Street - Dec. 17, 9:08 a.m., criminal damage.
Carrollton Avenue and Geneva Street - Dec. 17, 10:55 p.m., suspicious person.
3400 block of North Causeway Boulevard - Dec. 17, 4:35 p.m., vehicle wreck.
South Causeway Boulevard and Airline Drive - Dec. 17, 6:42 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Causeway Bridge - Dec. 17, 6:02 p.m., vehicle wreck.
600 block of Central Avenue - Dec. 17, 10:50 p.m., battery.
9400 block of Citrus Lane - Dec. 17, 5:15 p.m., disturbing the peace.
1000 block of South Clearview Parkway - Dec. 17, 3:47 a.m., suspicious person.
1400 block of South Clearview Parkway - Dec. 17, 1:59 p.m., theft.
700 block of Clearview Parkway - Dec. 17, 3:31 p.m., theft.
800 block of South Clearview Parkway - Dec. 17, 12:36 p.m., theft.
South Clearview Parkway and East Corporate Drive - Dec. 17, 5:36 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Clearview Parkway and Interstate 10 - Dec. 17, 1:42 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Clearview Parkway and Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 1:47 p.m., suspicious person.
Cleary Avenue and Interstate 10 - Dec. 17, 12:18 p.m., suspicious person.
David Drive and Airline Drive - Dec. 17, 8:30 p.m., suspicious person.
100 block of Deckbar Avenue - Dec. 17, 3:34 p.m., suspicious person.
Downs Boulevard and Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 8:51 a.m., suspicious person.
3100 block of Edenborn Avenue - Dec. 17, 9:00 p.m., disturbing the peace.
600 block of North Elm Street - Dec. 17, 6:57 a.m., disturbing the peace.
Elmeer Avenue and Metairie Road - Dec. 17, 11:40 a.m., vehicle wreck.
West Esplanade Avenue and Morales Street - Dec. 17, 9:52 p.m., drug law violation.
West Esplanade Avenue and Power Boulevard - Dec. 17, 5:33 p.m., vehicle wreck.
500 block of Faun Street - Dec. 17, 2:48 p.m., disturbing the peace.
10 Forest Avenue - Dec. 17, 5:34 p.m., theft.
7100 block of Hastings Street - Dec. 17, 2:03 a.m., criminal damage.
300 block of Helios Avenue - Dec. 17, 7:57 a.m., vehicle burglary.
200 block of Hesper Avenue - Dec. 17, 7:43 p.m., suspicious person.
100 block of Hollygrove Street - Dec. 17, 9:04 a.m., criminal damage.
North Hullen Street and 17th Street - Dec. 17, 1:56 p.m., vehicle wreck.
3100 block of Independence Street - Dec. 17, 1:57 p.m., suspicious person.
3100 block of Independence Street - Dec. 17, 2:35 p.m., suspicious person.
10900 block of Jefferson Highway - Dec. 17, 2:44 p.m., suspicious person.
5100 block of Jefferson Highway - Dec. 17, 6:32 p.m., theft.
Jefferson Highway and Henfer Avenue - Dec. 17, 12:20 p.m., vehicle wreck.
2700 block of Lake Villa Drive - Dec. 17, 10:30 a.m., criminal damage.
Lake Villa Drive and Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 5:24 p.m., vehicle wreck.
1400 block of Laurel Street - Dec. 17, 4:15 p.m., disturbing the peace.
Massachusetts Avenue and Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 12:35 a.m., suspicious person.
1400 block of Melody Drive - Dec. 17, 9:26 p.m., disturbing the peace.
8300 block of West Metairie Avenue - Dec. 17, 12:46 p.m., suspicious person.
West Napoleon Avenue and Elise Avenue - Dec. 17, 6:20 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Orpheum Avenue and Hammond Highway - Dec. 17, 7:04 a.m., criminal damage.
2400 block of Pasadena Avenue - Dec. 17, 4:40 p.m., disturbing the peace.
500 block of Pasadena Avenue - Dec. 17, 5:30 p.m., residence burglary.
500 block of Pasadena Avenue - Dec. 17, 5:30 p.m., residence burglary.
5500 block of Pepsi Street - Dec. 17, 9:32 a.m., theft.
100 block of Raspberry Street - Dec. 17, 8:55 p.m., theft.
3600 block of Ridgeway Drive - Dec. 17, 1:18 p.m., residence burglary.
200 block of Rosewood Drive - Dec. 17, 7:16 p.m., suspicious person.
3500 block of Severn Avenue - Dec. 17, 9:01 p.m., theft.
Shirley Street and Trudeau Drive - Dec. 17, 8:48 a.m., suspicious person.
1400 block of Shrewsbury Road - Dec. 17, 6:12 a.m., criminal damage.
Shrewsbury Road and Scott Street - Dec. 17, 6:02 p.m., suspicious person.
Shrewsbury Road and Scott Street - Dec. 17, 7:34 p.m., criminal damage.
1600 block of Stanford Avenue - Dec. 17, 5:24 p.m., residence burglary.
3000 block of Sundorne Street - Dec. 17, 6:43 p.m., disturbing the peace.
3100 block of Sundorne Street - Dec. 17, 8:46 a.m., criminal damage.
1400 block of Taft Pk - Dec. 17, 3:32 p.m., residence burglary.
Transcontinental Drive and Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 4:39 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Transcontinental Drive and West Metairie Avenue - Dec. 17, 6:56 a.m., vehicle wreck.
4100 block of Trenton Street - Dec. 17, 5:28 p.m., disturbing the peace.
Trenton Street and David Drive - Dec. 17, 7:55 p.m., suspicious person.
3300 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 11:15 a.m., theft.
3300 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 4:04 p.m., theft.
3300 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 4:08 p.m., theft.
3300 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 8:25 p.m., theft.
4500 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 2:04 p.m., theft.
5200 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 12:05 p.m., theft.
5200 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 9:48 p.m., suspicious person.
5800 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 9:10 p.m., suspicious person.
5900 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 12:23 a.m., suspicious person.
6200 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 9:29 a.m., suspicious person.
6600 block of Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 5:39 p.m., vehicle burglary.
Veterans Memorial Boulevard and Bonnabel Boulevard - Dec. 17, 8:23 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Veterans Memorial Boulevard and Clearview Parkway - Dec. 17, 3:40 p.m., suspicious person.
Veterans Memorial Boulevard and Richland Avenue - Dec. 17, 5:58 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Veterans Memorial Boulevard and Severn Avenue - Dec. 17, 11:20 a.m., vehicle wreck.
East William David Parkway and Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 2:00 a.m., suspicious person.
Wilshire Place and Veterans Memorial Boulevard - Dec. 17, 3:38 p.m., suspicious person.

Source: http://www.nola.com/crime/index.ssf/2012/12/jefferson_parish_sheriffs_offi_1214.html

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Holly Davis' Tips for Offsetting Those Holiday Indulgences

The holidays are not exactly ?diet friendly.? Take, for example, the extravaganza-o-sugar?currently gracing my desk, which includes, but isn?t limited to, two bags of rocky road popcorn, three bars of Mast Brother?s chocolate, one package of lego shaped chocolates, a bag of peanut brittle, and a half eaten box of (exceptionally good) cake balls. It?s a bad scene.

But never fear, our healthy living expert Holly Davis reminds us that as long as you keep things balanced, the occasional indulge (i.e. a cake ball or two), won?t sabotage your healthy eating efforts. Here are some of her go-to strategies for not going totally off the rails.

*******

By Holly Davis

We all want to indulge a bit this Holiday season without having it show up on the bathroom scale? but how? Follow these simple tips and you can have the best of both world?s? at least for a season.

• Always eat a small meal consisting mostly of lean protein before going out to a Holiday party, event, or dinner.
• Avoid mindless eating. Be purposeful and make sure what you eat is worth it.
• Load up on any salad and raw veggie options.
• Plan ahead. If headed out that evening, plan your lunch accordingly. Make it a large, ?fresh, green salad loaded with veggies. (I Love the Super Sprout ?Salad at Whole Foods.)

• Pace yourself through the evening with both food and drink.
• Control your portions by using a smaller plate.
• If drinking wine or alcohol, be mindful of the sugar and calorie content (the average glass of wine has about 150 calories). Decide, wine or dessert? If you want to indulge in both, have a few bites of your favorite dessert later with a cup of coffee.
• Skip the breads, crackers, cheese, and fried hors d?oeuvres.
• Keep a bag of USA Origin Organic Raw Almonds and/or Walnuts in the car at all times ?for quick, emergency protein.
• Make a good, delayed release probiotic part of your daily supplements to aid in digestion. It will also boost your immune system and help with ??foggy brain? that commonly accompanies this time of year.
• Stay hydrated! Drink 1/2 your body weight in ounces of water (I love Penta Water).?It will keep you hydrated, energized, and looking healthy (i.e. no one will know you were up until 2 a.m.).
• Get moving! Do some physical activity every day. Take the dog for a long walk in the park , go for a bike ride, hit the gym, do interval training?
• Hit the sauna and sweat it all out. It?s one of the best things you can do, as not only are you sweating out toxins in the dry sauna, but the steam also helps to humidify your lungs, which helps offset the dry winter air.

?

Most of all, keep a healthy perspective. Feed your body what it needs to thrive and have abundant energy to spread lots of holiday cheer this year! After all, isn?t our health a great thing to celebrate?

XOXO,

Holly Pellham Davis

?

Holly Pellham Davis is the founder of?Clean Fresh Living, Inc., a service focused on?educating consumers and families on the importance of healthy, organic, sustainable living for life and generations to come.?You can hear more from Holly on her Clean Fresh Living blog, twitter, and Facebook.

Source: http://moms.dmagazine.com/2012/12/holly-davis-tips-for-offsetting-those-holiday-indulgences/

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94% The Central Park Five

All Critics (52) | Top Critics (23) | Fresh (49) | Rotten (3)

As grim a portrait of the criminal justice system as can be imagined.

How could this second crime have occurred? The film asks that question but only partly answers it, and in the process it raises an even more troubling one.

"The Central Park Five" is worth seeing, both for the ways it's timeless and for the ways it encapsulates an era.

What's amazing about listening to them speak now, often through tears, is the absence of bitterness.

You'll notice something odd as you watch and your anger rises at the injustice of it all: The anger of the wrongly convicted does not.

The film offers a snapshot of the white hysteria then gripping the city, which was stoked by the tabloids and resulted in police and prosecutors railroading five black youths into prison.

Exclusive interviews with former heads of Israel's counter terrorism agency reveal insiders' analysis about the country's policies. Fascinating. Frightening.

"The Central Park Five" is a sobering indictment of racism and vigilante justice, yet it is constrained by a PBS-style deference to the very system it critiques.

You can't help but wonder why this film wasn't made 20 years ago, when it could have saved these men some time behind bars.

What keeps the film from being an impossible downer is the guts and spirit and smart words of the Central Park Five, four of whom, now freed, are interviewed at length.

A miscarriage of justice on this scale would have been tragic had it resulted from an honest mistake - but, as this meticulously researched movie makes clear, honesty had little to do with it.

The [documentary] team builds a solid story from the time of the crime through the release from prison those wrongly accused and railroaded into confessing to a crime they did not commit.

The result is both compelling and infuriating.

The Central Park Five provides background drawn from contemporary media images, including crime scene footage accompanied by a detective's grisly description, as well as reflections by those involved.

Not only gripping and heartbreaking, but terrifying.

At times, this is a devastating film, one that acknowledges the desire for but refuses to buy into an easy answer.

Among all of the case's horrors, one of the strongest is that a serial rapist ultimately cared more about the truth than the prosecution.

No quotes approved yet for The Central Park Five. Logged in users can submit quotes.

Source: http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_central_park_five_2012/

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The X Factor Finalists: Who Will Win?

Source: http://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2012/12/the-x-factor-finalists-who-will-win/

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Seeking WordPress Expert for Business Consulting Website ...

Project Description:
We have a WordPress website with a Business Pro theme by CyberChimps The Business Pro 3 from CyberChimps is a Professional Responsive WordPress Theme perfect for any business on any device. Business Pro offers exciting new Drag and Drop Page Elements including a Responsive Content Feature Slider, Portfolio, Product Element, Page Content, Image Carousel, Twitter bar, Widgetized boxes, and Callout section.

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