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Tuesday, August 28, 2012

This Is Port City: He Said, She Said: Mayor, opponent battle over all...

This Is Port City: He Said, She Said: Mayor, opponent battle over all...: By Roger Phillips Record Staff Writer August 28, 2012 12:00 AM STOCKTON - The mayor's race turned nasty Monday as incumbent Ann John...

Wednesday, August 22, 2012

DailyHoroscope.com | Daily horoscopes written by Rick Levine & Jeff Jawer

DailyHoroscope.com | Daily horoscopes written by Rick Levine & Jeff Jawer

Obama Plans to get rid of Congress




Obama’s 2nd-term plans for Congress: "The author of the hot new “Fool Me Twice: Obama’s Shocking Plans for the Next Four Years Exposed,” says Americans will be surprised at what Barack Obama plans for Congress if he is elected to a second term. New York Times bestselling author Aaron Klein, who wrote the book with another Times bestselling author, Brenda J. Elliott, was on “The Mike Huckabee Show” last weekend with Gov. Mike Huckabee."

He said the blueprints for the second term include a lot of “executive orders” and “interagency directives” that bypass Congress.

What will the orders be about? Amnesty for illegals, economic issues and possibly even your paycheck, Klein tells Huckabee.

“Fool Me Twice: Obama’s Shocking Plans for the Next Four Years Exposed,” which debuted on the New York Times bestseller list, is drawn from actual documents Obama-backing organizations have drawn up. They deal with jobs, wages, health care, immigration “overhaul,” electoral “reform,” national energy policy, Pentagon plans and more.

Most conservative books about Obama focus on his radical background and what he has done until now. A small number of ambitious projects attempt to show what America may look like after four more years of Obama, based on generalities and what the president has already done.

While many are expressing general concerns over Obama’s future ambitions, “Fool Me Twice” lays bare the devastating details and consequences of a second Obama term as president.

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Sunday, August 19, 2012

Need Junk Removed from your Property?





We will pick up all of your garage/yard/moving sale left over to donate to families in need. We are looking for clothing in all sizes, shoes, books, toys, house hold items, tv's, stereo equipment, couches, baby stuff, table sets, appliances, movies, records, and even tools will work.. Any thing will help these families get some necessities.

Please call or text me for date and time and address of when I can come by. If you would like junk removed in exchange for a donation, we would be happy to help. Thank you very much, from all our hearts.

(209)629-2128Ask for Greg

or reply by e-mail.
(se Habla Espanol)

We will take almost anything that is usable.
** Items need to be decent or good condition**
(REMEMBER THESE ITEMS WILL GO TO FAMILY HOMES IN NEED PLEASE UNDERSTAND)

Tuesday, August 14, 2012

Valley News: It's the ? of the world known as Stockton, CA

Valley News: It's the ? of the world known as Stockton, CA: There is a sickening, gut-wrenching feel to this city. It's rising up to nearly 30% unemployment, when adding the amount of people who h...

El Nino Storm Returns in 2012






El Niño Almost Certain to Arrive In Next 2 Months: U.S. Forecaster

The U.S. Government warned on Thursday that the feared El Niño phenomenon, which can affect global weather, is almost certain to occur over the next two months, potentially adding strain to global food supplies.

El Niño conditions will likely arrive in August or September and lead to weak-to-moderate weather conditions over the Northern Hemisphere’s autumn and winter, the U.S. Climate Prediction Center (CPC) said in its monthly report.

This is the strongest prediction yet by the CPC, part of the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), after it issued its first El Nino watch in June, warning the phenomenon could materialize in the second half of the year.

“Nearly all of the dynamical models favor the onset of El Niño beginning in July-September 2012,” the U.S. Climate Prediction Center (CPC) said in its monthly update.



“There is increased confidence for a weak-to-moderate El Niño during the Northern Hemisphere fall and winter 2012/13,” it said.

Its arrival, warming of waters in the equatorial Pacific Ocean, raises the chances of favorable planting conditions in South America but could roil farmers in Asia and Africa where it could deprive crucial harvests of rain.

Its effects will be closely watched in India, where the slow development of vital monsoon rains have already hampered the planting of summer crops, such as rice, oilseeds and cotton, and weather forecasters have already warned of the first drought in three years. The country is the world’s No. 2 sugar producer.

Concerns are also mounting in the cocoa market that El Niño-affected weather could damage harvests in Ivory Coast and Ghana, the world’s largest bean producers.

Cocoa prices jumped to nine-month highs on Thursday on ideas that a lack of rain could further curb prospects for the crop’s tail. Analysts have warned the market could tip into deficit.

Wetter weather in South America may come as a relief to farmers in Brazil and Argentina as crop planting starts in September, particularly after the dry spell caused by El Niño’s opposite number, La Nina, last season.

Heavy rains though can damage crops. Brazil is the world’s biggest producer of sugar, coffee and soybeans. Argentina is a major soybean exporter.

Keenly watched by the U.S. oil industry, the phenomenon may reduce the chances of storms forming in the Atlantic basin towards the end of the hurricane season that runs to Nov. 30.

In a separate report on Thursday, the weather agency predicted a slightly more active 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, but said warming seas and the arrival of El Niño would bring near-normal to above-normal storm activity.

(Reporting by Josephine Mason; Editing by Bob Burgdorfer)