Many of you many not know what this is....no it is not an opinionated meme....it has a few more words to read than those....sorry....but we used to call this news...its a newspaper. it's only downfall is that it required thought. I don't know how true this lead story is, but I can usually tell by reading it.....imagine that....il let you know what I find out.

Based on your readings, what do you think are the major health-care challenges facing the United States? What’s the first step in using health communication to address those challenges? This prompt appears to be a very complicated question, because I began to research it seems that every celebrity physician has a different list of big issues with health care in American. In addition, Anti-Obama Care bloggers and lobbyist have their own lists as well. A simpler Google search return several articles with top 10s, 5s and strangely 9s. Is the real answer to this question able to be discussed in this forum, or is it the subject of an incredible misinformation campaign that appears to make the topic so complicated it makes one’s head spin. CNN’s Chief Medical Correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, provides a list of nine, of which five seem to cross the various legitimate opinions that are out there. The first I mentioned is lack of availability of healthy foods (Gupta, 2015), which the text book (Parker, & Thorson, 2009) presents similarly as an overabundance of unhealthy food choices. These things are obviously connected to obesity, another common thread amongst the debate on this issue. Then there is of course the smoking of tobacco problems that lead to several chronic illnesses as well. So far this list is including a set of bad choices that we make, however, there are factors that do indeed make it so that we are less able to make better choices. The text, (Parker, & Thorson, 2009), states that poverty has a lot to do with these choices as well, as persons living in poverty are more likely to engage in risky behaviors, have stress related illness, and often live in what Gupta describes as “Food deserts,” those being areas being “urban neighborhoods and rural towns with limited access to fresh, affordable, healthy food (Gupta, 2015). Similarly, Gupta mentions the fact that we are overworked in America, when compared to other countries, working longer hours and with less vacation time. Both the text and Gupta agree about increasing health care expense and cost, miscommunication resulting in health care errors, and an increasing number of persons reaching the age of 65 by 2030. While these problems seem to be the same old song and dance, I found the contention within the text (Parker, & Thorson, 2009), that health care practitioners are slow to apply new research and science in their health care provisions, which goes to the overworked population, and as Gupta suggest that there is a doctor shortage as well (Gupta, 2015). I am sure that I have left some big issues out, but I have tried desperately to condense this discussion for economy; however, there is hope. Because as I mentioned earlier, a lot of our health concerns are related to choices. In America, we need to seek out ways to make better choices. While that is a difficult thing, because often people cannot afford to eat healthy or may not have a grocery store nearby as with the food desert concept, and when one needs a fast bight, processed TV dinners and fast food restaurants are a lot easier as we are all working more hours and don’t have a lot of time to spare. The text points out that hope revolves around the concept of “patient centered health care,” which has is foundation in the new media the various developing technologies that provide a means for the patients to take more control over their care as they have more information available to them to make better choices. So, communications may be a soft science in comparison to health care; information can be power. We, as health care consumers just need to find a means to harness, else these problems mentioned will only fester and get worse over time. References Gupta, Sanjay (2015). America's 9 biggest health issues . CNN . Jan. 5, 2015 . retrieved from http://www.cnn.com/2015/01/02/opinion/gupta-health-challenges-2015/ Parker, J.C. & Thorson, E. (2009) . Health Communication in the New Media Landscape Parker, and Thorson, E. Springer Publishing 2009

After watching this, I no longer have any desire to spend anytime in Europe. And, ironically, Donald Trump makes an excellent point within the movie....

On Sep 4, 2015, at 12:57 AM, John Rozean Waco-Related Re verb of Hunter S. Thompson's “Midnight on The Coast Highway” Months after Twin Peaks1, I never heard again from John Carroll2, I still had the legacy of the big machine—four hundred pounds of chrome and deep red noise to take out on the back roads of central Texas, 317, 1123, 2268....Moody, Holland, Salado. My first crash had wrecked the bike completely and it took several months to rebuild. After that, I decided to ride it differently: I would stop pushing my luck on curves, always wear a helmet, and try to keep within range of the nearest speed limit.....my insurance policy had been canceled and my driver's license was hanging by a thread.3 [...]So it was always at night, like a werewolf, that I would take the thing out for an honest run through the darkened curves.[...] thinking to only run a few long curves to clear my head, […] but then I would be out there with the sound of my engine in my ears[...] There was no helmet on those nights, no speed limit, no sound of Sgt. Patrick Swanton's “honking”4 lies,5 and there was CERTAINLY no cooling it down on the curves. It was like the one unlucky drink that shoves a wavering alcoholic off the wagon. […] thirty-five, forty-five...not worried about who might be pulling out...Not many of those, a bike, when the speed is right, can get around most things – but not all.[...] Bent forward, far back on the seat, and a rigid grip on the handlebars as the bikes starts jumping and wavering in the wind. Tail-lights far up ahead coming closer, faster, and suddenly – zaaapppp-- going past and leaning down for a curve[...] There are not any good runs down 95, north of Bartlet to Temple, too much construction, traffic lights, and cops trying to make their quota on construction zone fines....the choice of back roads gets even backer, and darker....but you keep pushing it....Instant loss of control? A crashing cartwheeling slide and maybe one of those two inch notices in the paper the next day: “Texas Man Dies After Motorcycle Hits Deer” 6.” [...] Screw it all the way over, reach your thumb over, feeling so as to raise the headlight beam, the needle leans down on a hundred, and wind burned eyeballs strain to see down the center line, trying to provide a margin for the reflexes. But with the throttle screwed on there is only the best margin, and no room at all for mistakes. It has to be done right...and that's when the music starts, when you stretch your luck so far that fear becomes exhilaration and vibrates along your arms.[...] The Edge... . There is no honest way to explain it because the only people who really know where it is are the ones who have gone over. The others – the living-- are those who pushed their control as far as they felt they could handle it, and then pulled back, or slowed down. The Waco District Attorney has gone “all-in” on this one, despite the logical conclusion that 170 bikers can not murder 9.....the question is, are we going to push it, feel the exhilaration of freedom, or will we simply back off...and allow a few more miles of road to be paved, between here and an outright police state, where “THEY” are in charge of whether you decide to “push-it” or not. They will decide how you dress, what sort of conveyance you drive (that being two or four wheels, street, cruiser, duel, Japenese, European, etc...), where you may eat lunch, and with whom you may eat lunch. When you eat lunch in the same “general vicinity” of some sort of crime, you will be charges, indicted, and possibly convicted, depending on how much “honking” a police PR does. I must say; it is time to push it and take back our freedoms before our local police seize it away from us. Footnotes. 19 “bikers' were shot and killed at a “Twin Peaks” restaurant in Waco, Texas, May 19, 2015 2John Rozean was interview by this Waco kwtx reporter on 5 June 2015. This is not an accusation of oversight, just simply a reference to how the news cycle is finite, and will fade, despite the importance of the issue as it relates to Constitutional freedoms that WILL ultimately dwindle away to fascist rule if this continues. 3The following “re verb” of Hunter S. Thomson's work is positively analogous to the author's life, yet, in the spirit of “GONZO” journalism; the truth lies within the murkiness surrounding the absolutes. 4An Aging Rebel article described Sgt. Swanton's voice in this way. 5The author of the “re verb” , a former Army public affairs specialist, has published several articles in central Texas newspapers (Austin Statesmen, Williams County Sun, Temple Daily Telegram, and the Killeen Daily Herald) critisizing Swanton's unprofessional tactics. Ultimately, one can see by a Google search, that these irresponsible measures have led to speculation and mistrust of the Waco P.D. For some time the author, as an insult to Swanton's poor PR skills, the author continuously sent out release misspelling Swanton's name – a very bad, “boo boo” in military public affairs, which has a goal of releasing truthful, accurate information. 6http://www.kwtx.com/home/headlines/Texas-Man-Dies-After-Motorcycle-Hits-Deer-324124331.html <10462584_1032545030110989_2496239144815132569_n.jpg>

d This is an excerpt from my current paper due out by Sunday night.... [Excerpt begins page 34] Stubbs is a lawyer who is governed by a code of ethics. While the new media has stood a lot of these things on end, the point is here that there is a written doctrine that is published and that can be referred to in an event of questionable media behavior. However, Swanton, and the Waco PD have no such doctrine. I know this because I specifically requested it, and the reply was that they have none. I’ll go more into that in the conclusion that follows, as I re-sync my contention that police departments should adhere to high media relations standards comparable the standards of our military organizations (xxx002).. But for now, more from Swanton on this Twin Peaks is at fault issue. An unknown reporter queries the mysterious claim of blaming the restaurant during a press conference the night of the shooting. REPORTER: Twin Peaks management has put out a statement saying they are shocked by the shooting. Given your warning to them, shouldn’t they have anticipated something like this? SWANTON: Was that local or national? I can tell you that we were in conversations with them earlier in the week and I don’t know what those conversations were and I am not sure what national knew. (xxx22, ) Local reporter John Carroll was the first KWX News 10 reporter to bring of the issue of the questionable accusation by separating local and national Twin Peaks, and ever so hinted at an actual inquiry, but seemed to hold back on any kind of follow up question. CARROLL: We just got word from the local Twin Peaks man, Jake Patel, the operating partner, “we are horrified by the criminal and violent acts that occurred outside of the Waco restaurant today. We share in the community’s trauma and our priority is to provide a safe and enjoyable environment.” And then says, “our management team has worked closely and consider the police our partners in doing so.” That doesn’t really, quite line up with the fact that they have not been cooperative over the last few weeks.” SWANTON: I’ll tell you that that statement is an absolute fabrication. That is not true. Anyone else? (xxx22, ) The last thing that I want to do here is do another finger pointing routine, but notice how Swanton makes a clear distinction between national Twin Peaks management and local, however the Austin connection, which Stubbs cites, is never made throughout all the various reporting on this blame issue, which eventually ends with the national office revoking the local franchise license. The mythology is proving to be a true mythology, as the gray areas seemed to be even grayer than they appear at first glance. And it is difficult to prove, but I noted that Carroll failed to ask a follow up, indicative that questioning the police officer further was out of bounds in the local hearts and minds – a mythology that the PD and the internal and external mechanisms support. After all, does he mean the whole statement is fabrication… even the condolences? Seems that such a talented PI professional like Swanton would have been more clear, and a talented reporter would have asked for more clarity. And why is Swanton so red faced and emotion in this response. Is there something more personal here? [Excerpt ends page 35] -30-

Has Time somehow found its integrity, despite Rubert Murdoch?

upcoming podcast....Sept. 30, 2016

Not a bad rocket model for $6...I can tell that I can use this base to build a sort of "zerstören" of "ehre" to the various countries who currently have nuclear/ballistic missiles...honoring each of their contributions to our Earth's destruction, as for each country I will create a rocket replica of their death weapon and launch it on their behalf....