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07-22-08 EUR ALL ON ONE PAGE(July 22, 2008)
TAVIS SAYS OBAMA SHOULDN'T GET AUTOMATIC PASS: Journalist says both candidates should be held accountable. *"There is no such thing in America as race transcendence, and Obama's going to find that out real soon," said talk show host Tavis Smiley in an interview Monday with the Associated Press. "I want to do what I always try to do, which is to be authentic in my coverage," Smiley says. "I'm an advocacy journalist, not a journalist in the traditional sense. I believe my role in the media is to get people to re-examine the assumptions they hold."
*Two of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s children have released a statement explaining their reasons for suing brother Dexter King for allegedly taking money from the estate of their deceased mother.
*Janet Jackson's infamous 2004 "wardrobe malfunction" won't cost CBS stations a thing after Monday's decision by a U.S. appeals court to overturn the FCC's $550,000 indecency fine against CBS Corp. The three-judge panel of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the Federal Communications Commission "acted arbitrarily and capriciously" in issuing the fine for the fleeting image of nudity. The 3rd Circuit judges - Chief Judge Anthony J. Scirica, Judge Marjorie O. Rendell and Judge Julio M. Fuentes - also ruled that the FCC deviated from its long-held approach of applying identical standards to words and images when reviewing complaints of indecency, reports the Associated Press.
*After months of strained relations between the Miami Dolphins and their defensive end Jason Taylor, the six-time Pro Bowl player was traded Monday to the Washington Redskins. The Skins moved quickly to acquire the recent "Dancing with the Stars" alum after its own DE, Phillip Daniels, suffered a season-ending injury. The Dolphins, in turn, will receive a second-round pick in 2009 and a sixth-rounder in 2010. According to ESPN.com, Taylor told the Redskins he did not need to renegotiate and was willing to play for the final two years of his contract.
*Lil Scrappy lived up to his name over the weekend. The rapper was arrested after getting into a fight with his sister's boyfriend in Atlanta, reports the Associated Press.
*Sen. Barack Obama's campaign orchestrated an extreme makeover of his chartered plane in advance of his current tour through the Middle East and Europe. The Democratic presidential candidate's Boeing 757 jet, dubbed "Obama One," is painted blue and white, features his rising sun logo on its tail and bears his slogan "Change We Can Believe In" along each side.
*Bad knees are running amok among the U.S. Olympic women's team, which just added Serena Williams to the injured roster. Williams appeared to injure the knee further while stretching for a backhand in the fifth game of the set and retired. She walked off the court and into the arms of her father, Richard. Serena's sister Venus and Lindsay Davenport, the other U.S. Olympic singles players, have already pulled out of next week's East West Bank Classic in Carson, Calif., with right knee injuries.
*Djimon Hounsou is about to take on a huge film project based on a popular character in the "Conan the Barbarian" and "Kull" comicbooks. Variety is reporting that the actor is teaming with Dynamite Entertainment to star in and produce a film version about immortal sorcerer Thulsa Doom, who will also be featured in his own comicbook series next year from publisher Dynamite, an imprint of Dynamic Forces. Thulsa Doom originally appeared in the Robert E. Howard pulp story "Delcardes' Cat," published in the 1930s. The character was portrayed by James Earl Jones in 1982's "Conan the Barbarian."
*When Sen. Barack Obama accepts the Democratic nomination for president next month in Denver, a bevy of entertainers will be on hand to witness the historic occasion. Spike Lee, Kerry Washington, Forrest Whitaker and Rashida Jones are among the celebrities set to attend the Democratic National Convention so far. While Kanye West, N.E.R.D., Usher and Wyclef Jean are in serious talks to perform, Russell Simmons and the Black Eyed Peas are confirmed to appear at separate parties held in conjunction with the convention - which runs from Aug. 25 through 27. The Creative Coalition, a non-profit advocacy group that hosted parties for the Democrats in 2004, has announced that the Black Eyed Peas are scheduled to perform at the DNC gala at the Fillmore Auditorium on Aug. "The Black Eyed Peas represent a growing genre of music that emphasizes increased social awareness," said Robin Bronk, executive director of the Creative Coalition. DOWNEY'S BLACK MAN GIVEN THUMBS UP: Real African American co-star in 'Tropic Thunder' gives critique of actor's fake black role. *Black actor Brandon T. Jackson is giving his "Tropic Thunder" co-star Robert Downey Jr. praise for his role as an Academy Award-winning white film star who dons makeup to take on a character written for an African American actor. "To be honest, he played a black dude better than anybody I've seen!"
Unable to measure up to that unreasonable, hourglass ideal despite dieting, she joins a fat acceptance support group dedicated to fighting prejudice against the obese. In meetings, the members share their fears and frustrations about everything from dating to being teased to weight-loss surgery, while encouraging each other to love themselves just the way they are. Darcy (Staci Lawrence), on the other hand, is an emaciated anorexic with a body dysmorphic disorder who thinks of herself as too fat. So, when she shows up saying she wants to join the group, people don't know what to make of her. After they take a vote and decide to reject her application, only Lydia offers a shoulder to cry on. Although physically polar opposites, chubby and skinny still manage to bond because they are both lonely and have many issues in common revolving around hunger, fear, fashion and femininity. And their unlikely friendship is the focus of disFIGURED, a female empowerment flick filled with painfully dramatic moments offset by occasional comic asides. This slice of life adventure paints a picture so realistic you often wince while wondering whether the talented cast was acting or just encouraged to be themselves in a series of improvised scenarios. Regardless, director Glenn Gers deserves raves for his refreshingly-honest exploration of such a sensitive subject. A novel buddy vehicle contrasting the unique perspectives of a two segments of society ordinarily either marginalized in movies or treated almost as if they didn't exist at all. Excellent (4 stars) To see a trailer of disFIGURED, visit: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4MVXkCKbyA
*In December of 1978, Cheryl Lynn's "Got To Be Real" was the jam. No matter that its rhythm was a shameless rip of "Best Of My Love," the jubilant number one hit by sibling girl group, the Emotions, from a year earlier; the dramatic opening of the infectious, anthemic "Real" could send party people scurrying for dance partners like wartime fighter pilots scrambling to jets. And when the DJ at the West Hollywood club cranked it up one Saturday night in '78, I knew exactly who I wanted to dance with. I'd spotted her as Arthur and I entered the place and got a table. Across the room, she stood casual sentry at a cocktail table on behalf of the four fabulously dressed man eaters on the dance floor. Doe eyes, formfitting black skirt and black boots presented a 20-something medley of virtue and iniquity that blew, as the saying went, my mind, its obliteration aided, no doubt, by the Colombian joint my compadre and I nursed in his car on the way over, after hitting Los Burritos. She caught me looking and started to turn away but then, for a fleeting, sexy moment, returned a sultry, inquisitive gaze. I didn't want to dance, really. That would just be my opening line. Dancing, conversation, exchanging numbers and lies at evening's end--forget all that. I wanted to marry this girl. Now. Silly, I know. But hopelessly entranced, I asked God to help me. In return, I'd do the right thing. Promise. In my life, I'd made many promises to God, mostly during grade school, while pleading with Him to spare me going to the blackboard in math class. When I did go, He'd soften the humiliation of my cluelessness. He always came through. However, once the miscellaneous danger had passed, I'd break my covenant. I felt bad about that. Thank God, He's forgiving. But let me get this girl, I said, and I'd straighten up. Get back to church; marry her before sex, if that's what she, I mean, You wanted, God. I'd do right. In any case, Arthur had found himself a young lady at the bar. My turn. I took a final swig of my Cuba Libre and began the journey to my destiny. My walk became a swagger as I got in step with Miss Cheryl Lynn, absolutely tearin' it up though gargantuan JBL speakers: “What 'cha thannnnnnk-uh/What 'cha feeeeeel-uh/What 'cha knooooow-uh/to be REEAL!” In this life, timing is everything. In one of its more striking instances, just as I reached my future wife's table and she turned to offer a warm smile, in the moment I extended my hand and began shouting over the music my invitation to dance, the DJ, implementing one of those antics DJs do to create frenzy on the dance floor, barked into the microphone, “EVERYBODY FREEZE!” It was for a mere second that he stopped the music, but in that miniature space of relative silence, something truly unfortunate happened: I farted. It was a cheeks-flapping fart, classic in its might. This was the sound of a #6 cheese enchilada combination plate. I was stunned. What do you do after you've passed, before a complete stranger, human gas with the sonic fury of a small caliber hand gun? If you're me on a Saturday night in 1978, you stand there wearing a shit-eating grin--no pun intended, truly--and proceed with a now awkward and utterly uncomfortable introduction, as if nothing had happened, when already, positively too much had happened. Whether or not she whiffed anything beyond the curious combination of Gray Flannel in which I'd practically bathed and weed smoke in my jacket fibers, I knew she heard that fart. Her welcoming smile went suddenly tight; our eye contact became intense and unflinching, as when people are trying to seem in the moment while their brains race to process an event. I don't remember much else accept that my sheer presence suddenly seemed to frighten the poor girl. Cheryl Lynn played on as I stood there for a minute that seemed a Biblical eternity before just walking away--wishing that something would instantly occur to bury the moment, like someone dropping an atom bomb on metropolitan Los Angeles. But then, I'd just done that. Indeed, just that quick, it was over: marriage, kids, the picket fence, judgmental in-laws--at the speed of light, the possibilities for true love or impassioned dysfunction had gone up in a nuclear cloud of refried beans. Like a forlorn puppy dog, I went to Arthur. He and his new friend were heading to a blues joint up the street, if I wanted to come. Yes. Please. You, your new friend, the police, men in white suits, hell, Calgon--somebody please take me away. Over my shoulder, my final vision of this $10 bucks-a-head Gomorrah was of the four fabulously dressed man eaters, gaping at me, in various stages of laughter--she, who graciously refused to look, had obviously told them--their exhilarated cackling drowned out by, not coincidentally, Evelyn “Champagne” King's “Shame.” However, above King's soulful wail I could hear yet another voice--the unmistakable timbre of omnipotence, divinity and ultimate compassion that could only be the voice of the Almighty Himself, attempting not to break into full guffaw as He whispered, “Payback is a Dog.” Steven Ivory's book, FOOL IN LOVE (Touchstone/Simon & Schuster) is in stores now or at Amazon.com (www.Amazon.com) Respond to him via STEVRIVORY@AOL.COM or MYfeedback@eurweb.com
*I am writing this as more of a confessional than a question, but if I touch something in your heart, please share with the world. A good man is considered someone who is emotionally supportive, financially supportive, and physically supportive. So if a man steps out with another woman does it mean he has lower feelings for his significant other than said? Does it mean all they have shared, experienced, laughed about, cried about mean nothing? Does one act of indiscretion erase years of faithfulness? Does it erase the fact that he still pays all the bills, still romances his woman every chance he gets, still picks up the kids and takes the kids out so the mother can have some alone time (even when the kids are not his). Is a good man capable of falling by the wayside, and still being considered a good man? Is the love they share not strong enough for both to realize that love and sex are not intertwined but two separate entities that so many of us get confused?
I ain’t buying it. You already know you’re stumbling, so it’s your charge to do everything you can not to fall, and not to fail your current relationship. A piece of ass is not worth sacrificing your good thing at home. The consequences are real. You can lose everything. It’s not just women who place so much emphasis on faithfulness, God also commands us to be faithful to our spouse. You heard that? We’re to be faithful to our spouse – not our baby daddy, baby momma, sugar daddy, or sugar dumpling. I realize many of us live with our mates, and those of us who do are living in sin. Sex is supposed to be enjoyed with your husband, or wife.
I’m also seeking sponsors. For more info, please express your interest in an email to advicechick @ameritech.net. Send YOUR questions and comments to Advice Chick right NOW! Please put “Dear Advice Chick” in the subject line so your email isn’t deleted as spam. Thanks! Send your emails t advicechick @ ameritech.net ---------- Ask Advice Chick about ANYTHING and EVERYTHING related to dating, sex, love, and life! She is THE resident dating expert at EURweb.com, and calls on over 11 years of dating and relationship industry experience.
US Policy 'shift' on Iran-Iraq: Insincere Efforts to Undercut Barack Obama
The agreement to send William J. Burns, the undersecretary of state for political affairs, abandons the long-held position of the United States to not engage in serious talks with Iran until they suspend their uranium enrichment program. One would think all of the clamoring about diplomacy with our enemies and pulling out of Iraq has bared fruits in the form of radical policy change. After all, arguably the two most attractive features of Obama’s world vision were precisely his insistence on imposing a timetable for troop withdrawal, along with his ingenious idea of talking to his enemies instead of bombing them. Seems that the GOP beat him to the punch. If McCain is but a mere extension of the current administration, and if the current administration is down with troop withdrawal and intellectual banter with Islamic extremists, then what was so great about Obama again? But before we put on our party hats and celebrate our nation’s new found epiphanies on world politics, we may want to take a closer look at some issues surrounding these recent events. For starters, the stated purpose of Burns in Geneva was to listen, NOT to negotiate. In other words, to do nothing but create the illusion of progress was the real agenda for the Geneva meeting. And nothing is exactly what happened. In fact, the meeting was little more than small talk and empty stares. The EU, led by policy chief Javier Solana, could not even formalize the “freeze-for-freeze” proposal which would have been a six week period where Iran would not add more centrifuges and the EU would not add to the sanctions already imposed on Iran. According to the IPS, this proposition was blocked due to the objections of the United States. http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Middle_East/JG22Ak05.html So the “major shift” in US policy is really a major sham intended to give the illusion of diplomacy when in reality nothing has changed in US policy. The official position of the US remains that Iran must agree to halt enrichment before any tangible negotiations can occur. On an equally stubborn front, a senior Iranian official said before the meeting that there is “no chance” that Iran will stop its uranium enrichment. (http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2008-07/19/content_8574474.htm) This leads one to wonder why there is so much political theatre at play. One explanation would muse that Bush and Cheney are throwing a political hail-mary before officially going down as the worst partnership in the history of American politics. Looking deeper it seems that their reputation is beyond repair, and that any “changes” to policy are efforts to blur the distinction between themselves and the change campaign that Obama is running on. The more diplomatic the Bush administration seems in this final hour on the political stage, the harder of a time Obama will have in painting himself as the candidate for change. Let’s also keep in mind that Iran has elections of their own coming up. All kinds of political posturing are at play for international audiences; most notably for those financially invested in the oil industry. Oil prices are not just a matter of supply and demand as other commodities tend to be, but also largely dependent on “speculation.” Read: if the threat of war is looming, the price of oil is booming. Which explains all of the belligerent sounding rhetoric coming from Iran, Israel, and the United States regarding the prospect of war. Thought our world leaders were just drunk and mouthing off? Think again, they are sober and carefully watching their assets. Illusions of instability not only result in higher oil prices, but also help in controlling domestic populations. The reality is that it is neither in Iran’s nor the United States’ interest to enter into military conflict. The good news is that this would suggest we are not on the brink of war with Iran. In fact, the Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei (the real decision maker in Iran), has used very optimistic rhetoric about the hope for building good relations with the United States. While the President of Iran, Ahmadinejad, and other members of the government continue to be belligerent towards the West, Khamenei said that the latest offer of talks by the U.S is “a basis for discussions and pre-negotiations.” Additionally, the Iranian foreign minister spoke of opening a U.S-interests section in another embassy in Tehran, potentially opening travel routes and working on other common interests between the nations. http://aljazeera.com/news/newsfull.php?newid=140339 So while tangible progress on the diplomatic front between the nations is a grim prospect in the immediate future, there is ample evidence suggesting that both nations will indeed move in that direction. Whether they will inch forward slowly or make impressive strides is largely dependent on the priorities of the administrations in power. And we all know which side of the aisle in the United States has diplomacy squarely on the radar; let’s just hope that the distinctions are as clear in Iran’s coming elections. In regards to the shift in Iraq policy, the powers of perception are in full-swing yet again. On July 19th, the NY Times headlined, “Bush, in a Shift, Accepts Concept of Iraq Timeline.” To be clear, nothing was agreed on other than a “general time horizon.” This is little more than a play on words. A “general time horizon” appears to be ideologically in the camp of a dated plan to withdraw, yet it conveniently lacks any specific dates for the removal of troops. Want further evidence of the plasticity of such claims? How about all the panicking going on regarding Iraq’s prime minister’s clear affinity for Obama’s position on Iraq. Nuri Kamal al-Maliki’s comment was published Saturday in an online version of a German magazine, and seemed to give an unexpected boost to the Obama campaign. Not surprisingly, after his words penetrated American media channels he quickly issued a statement saying he is not endorsing Mr. Obama’s presidency. I wonder what invisible forces inspired him to “clarify” his position. For the record, a direct translation in Arabic of Maliki’s comments amount t “Who wants to exit in a quicker way has a better assessment of the situation in Iraq.” http://www.nytimes.com/2008/07/20/us/politics/20cndobama.html?partner=rssnyt&emc=rss One has to be only as sharp as a marble to call the administration’s bluff on the purported shift in policy in Iran and Iraq.
By Darryl James
In fact, some stupid people embrace the propaganda and get overly emotional and righteously indignant about things that they believe, but do not understand. These are people without a real perspective of their own, save what they think they see in their daily lives. Sadly, many Americans are just stupid people. So stupid that they believe in things and do things that defy logic and reason. In another Top Ten list, here are my Top Ten Groups of Stupid People. 1. Americans who hate people from the Middle East, instead of Bush, his friends and other Americans who support making war on oil-rich nations. Honestly, many of the people who are being bombed and shot at are average citizens of sovereign nations and some of the attacks on American troops are no different than if another nation occupied America with military presence. They didn’t ask Bush to come and bring troops and the time for pulling out has long past. Let’s put the blame where it belongs—on the goofy administration concerned more with foreign affairs than domestic affairs. If you know of any reason for the troops being there other than oil, please state your case, because Bush doesn’t even bring bin Laden’s name up anymore. 2. Women who are still angry over Hillary Clinton losing the primary election. Hillary lost the primary election because too many people recognized that she is a disingenuous, mercenary racist who would have done anything to win. It’s time to let go of a dream that was really a nightmare and embrace a dream that is tangible and possible. 3. Blacks who think Barack Obama is above being tainted by politics. 4. Americans who think that there is something good to come from having US Military presence in the Middle East. 5. People driving SUVs, even though they have no kids or even spouses, nothing to haul and no friends to ride. Gas is as high as giraffe booty, yet we still see too many people mashing down the freeway in a mini-tank disguised as a consumer vehicle. And some of these people have the nerve to complain about the cost of gas. 6. Blacks who think Obama as a Black president means he will be president for Black people. We see a clear example of color-blind politics (pun intended) in New York, where David Paterson, the state’s first Black governor, is refusing to deal with Black issues. Before he was Lt. Governor, Paterson was angry that the Attorney General refused to support the Black United Fund, but then joined the Attorney General on the ticket to become Governor. Now, as Governor, he refuses to deal with the issue. This is an extreme case of the wrong program. We hope that Obama gives attention to neglected issues that affect Blacks, but he would be insane to pay more attention to Black citizens than the rest of the people who will elect him. 7. People who are angry that R. Kelly was acquitted and will now hold on to his case with OJ. 8. People who were surprised by Jesse Jackson’s outburst of hatred towards Barack Obama. 9. People who were surprised that the perennially self-hating Whoopi Goldberg would defend Jackson’s usage of the N word. Why wouldn’t Elisbeth Hasselbach act confused, when white folks watch stupid self-deprecating Negro clowns defecate on their race’s image on a regular basis? Even if folks want to say that she was disingenuous, the fact remains that she made Whoopi look like the ignorant House Nigga she has always been. Finally, why do some dead brained Negroes think they are being witty or progressive by defending public usage of the N-word? It’s one of the main items showing how backwards we are as a people, because we are the only group on the planet who think that using the most derogatory term for ourselves is a “revolution” that will somehow desensitize the word. I’m still waiting for the outrage over Robert Downey Jr.’s blackface act in his new movie… 10. People having a moment of shock over John McCain telling off color jokes about rape and apes. This is a man who called his wife a filthy name in public. Why would he have any decorum otherwise? Many Americans have no idea how things work, yet work their mouths all day long about issues they feel emotionally attached to. Don’t be the one who brings a divergent viewpoint to stupid people, or you’ll be torn to shreds with personal attacks and emotional waste, as opposed to well thought out viewpoints based on anything real. That’s how stupid people operate.
BETWEEN THE LINES: Political Satire As Reflections of Popular Culture Anthony Asadullah Samad
In a free speech/press society, there are extreme forms of expression that clearly allow us to think beyond societal norms and thought boundaries. But forms of expression that could bring harm to the Obamas, or the nation, are not permitted. It’s called the “Bad Tendacy Rule” which restricts expression if it will bring harm to someone. It used to be called the “Assassination Rule.” If you look at the New Yorker cover, don’t look at the obvious—Obama in Muslim garb — a jab at the public sentiment regarding the perception that Barack has Muslim ties, or the burning flag in the fireplace — a jab at both Barack and Michelle’s perceived lack of patriotism. Those are legitimate issues for which satiristic claims can be made. Look at the sublime symbols; included in the it is a reflection of everything America purportedly hates, starting with Public Enemy #1, Osama Bin Laden. What’s Barack’s tie to him, other than a one letter change in their last name. Barack Obama has not said anything that anti-American nor given the impression that he has Muslim ties, much less radical Muslim terrorist ties. Yet the inference is that he (and his wife) are part of some terrorist cell. What we put over our fireplaces in our homes are the things we revere. So you understand the connection white folk would make, don’t you? Then there is the radicalization of Michelle Obama, as somehow being the radical alter-ego of Barack — the one prepared to go to war, strapped with an assault weapon, in army fatigues and with a menacing stare. Now understand, Michelle Obama is a serious sister. Very no-nonsense and not one to hold her tongue — but she does stay on message. Much like Nancy Reagan or Laura Bush, and she’s not as pushy as Hillary was when her husband was running. But what makes the media cast her as angry or hostile to America? You’ve never seen Michelle in a “natural,” but we know that was the most radical form of counter-cultural expression in the 1960s and 1970s, from which white people are still in backlash mode. So with Barack’s “global awareness” of other faiths and other cultures, and Michelle’s perceived antithetical views around pride of country — ready to stomp a mudhole (don’t forget the symbolism of combat boots) in the rear of any attacks on her husband and family, whites call that “motherly instincts,” but the New Yorker successfully painted it the antithesis of what the American “first-family” is supposed to reflect. And some people think that was humorous. Post analysis commentary even suggested that “Barack can’t take a joke,” or “Barack, should lighten up.” I don’t know many people that would laugh at having themselves portrayed as the things the nation hates the most, in a time of war, where fear of being attacked is the highest. But then, this is a country that used to laugh at lynching too — and still try to tell lynching jokes from time to time. Then there’s still that, Ni**er discussion that Jesse Jackson revived last week. Some whites are still trying to rationalize its use, if we call ourselves that. The real point that many whites never stopped calling black people the N-word. Most of them just stopped saying it publicly — and most still laugh at us when we call ourselves such a degrading word because they know what it means — and somehow always seem to find the “satire” in its use when it resurfaces in the public debate. Black people have always been the butt of white humor when they were struggling from basic freedoms that were satirized in major newspapers during the Civil War, Reconstruction and the Civil Rights Era. While black (and white) people were losing their lives, “popular culture” found change funny. Well, not this time. They say humor is a two-edged sword and that it cuts both ways. With black people, humor is a one edged sword that cuts only one way, and it cuts deep to the root of America’s problem: racial indifference on something that should offend but doesn’t. Political satire is a reflection of popular culture. The New Yorker is right about that. That doesn’t make it funny or something to be satirized. To acknowledge America’s closet racial fears about the Obamas, more imagined than real, just shows how deep America is prepared to cut to keep what’s possible in the next election from happening. We knew it was coming…just not from high society.
*The Food and Drug Administration is supposed to do just what the name indicates, which is regulate the quality of the food and drug supply in the United States. But the recent salmonella outbreak, which has left at least four people dead and 1,200 others suffering from its effects, is the latest challenge for an agency that has more on its plate than it can handle. This is not the first time the FDA has found itself in the midst of chaos. In the past sixty days the FDA has recalled more than twenty-five products from garlic bread and seafood to mouthwash and bottled water. Its radius of responsibility is so wide it makes it hard for FDA investigators to cross every “t” and dot every “i” before attaching their stamp of approval. Consequently, the quality of products has slipped forcing the FDA to perform more recalls than would have been necessary had problems been detected on the front end. When it comes to pharmaceutical products, some people have accused FDA officials of being too lax, protecting the interest of business owners at the expense of the health of the American public. With its credibility on the line, FDA officials are admitting to what some health care officials have known all along – the FDA is falling short of its mission. The FDA grade “A” stamp of approval doesn’t hold the clout that it used to. Next week I’ll tell you what you need to do to protect your health. Steffanie Rivers is a free-lance journalist living in the Dallas, TX metroplex. Send your questions and comments to her at teamtcbadvertising@hotmail.com.
Success is not the key to happiness. Happiness is the key to success. If you love what you are doing, you will be successful. -Alex Noble July 22: Singer George Clinton is 67. Actor Danny Glover is 61. Singer Keith Sweat is 47.
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