These writings are soley my veiw on things as I see
them. I have loved birds as long as I can remember. The blogs that I write on other matters
in this world, are my veiws. Everyone has different view, as we all know. I do NOT mean to
offend or hurt anyone's feelings, with my views. But,......on that note, this still is America,
and we do still have "Freedom of Speech"......I think. I only hope that you find my writings
imformitive and mind provoking. Just something out of the "Ho-Hum" of the everyday.
be blessed..............
haney
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Thank you, Mr. President Jackson.........
for the uncaring and purposely murdering of thousands and thousands of 1st Nation American Indians!!
You NOT only done this to the Cherokee People, but to the Chichasaw People, Choctaw People, Muscogee-Creek and Seminole People also.
Just think, of how many lives that YOU are ultimately responsible for taking out of GREED!!!
Eventually, ALL 1st Nation Indian Tribes.......were taken over and affected by the "white man".
LOL......LOL......"Land of the FREE"?
Depends on who's eyes you are looking out of!
You once said, "the only good Indian, is a dead Indian"...and as a man of your worthless word, you meant it. What if it had been even so, forIrish Imigrants? Of which you were born? You may not have been here.
The things that really happened in history....hummm, seemed to have been left out of my history book in school. But, then again.....I WAS NOT forced away from my parents, my hair cut, my clothes changed, my own language forbbiden to use, and taught the way I should act, and should be!

I guess this is such an outrage to me, becuase I in my mind, cannot concieve of doing these things to an animal, let alone another human being!
This is what one of your U.S. Soliders wrote about what he saw, at the Removal of the Cherokee People:
"I fought through the War Between the States and have seen many men shot, but the Cherokee Removal was the cruelest work I ever knew."
?- Georgia soldier who participated in the removal,
He is one of the many you had to do your "dirty work" for you. Moving People, real, live, loving People around like they were pawns on a chest board or something.
In the winter of 1838 the Cheroke began the thousand mile march with scant clothing and most on foot without shoes or moccasins. The march began in Red Clay, Tennessee, the location of the last Eastern capital of the Cherokee Nation. The Cherokee were given used blankets from ahospital in Tennessee where an epidemic of small pox had broken out.Because of the diseases, the Indians were not allowed to go into anytowns or villages along the way; many times this meant traveling much farther to go around them.
After crossing Tennessee and Kentucky, they arrived in Southern Illinois at Golconda about the 3rd of December, 1838. Here the starving Indians were charged a dollar a head to cross the river on "Berry'sFerry" which typically charged twelve cents. They were not allowed passage until the ferry had serviced all others wishing to cross andwere forced to take shelter under ?Mantle Rock,? a shelter bluff on theKentucky side, until ?Berry had nothing better to do?. Many died huddled together at Mantle Rock waiting to cross. Several Cherokee were murdered by locals. The killers filed a lawsuit against the U.S.Government through the courthouse in Vienna, suing the government for$35 a head to bury the murdered Cherokee. And the crazy thing is......they GOT it.

The population of the Cherokee Nation eventually rebounded, and today the Cherokees are the largest American Indian group in the United States. How do ya like them apples.......Mr.President Jackson? And all the lil' heathens that worked under him,with NO back bone to give a fight for human life and rights.

So, all I have to say in closing.......is to you,
Mr. President Jackson......"Si Yu"!
Cherokee for "hello"...."is it hot down there"?

be blessed..........
haney
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Daughter's evidence forces Josef Fritzl to admit:After 24 years of abuse, father changes plea and acknowledges cruelty
I'm sorry........can you say "bullshit"........how about just down right mean!!!!!!! There IS NO excuse for this behavoir!!!!!
DUH!!!!!!!! Ya think???? He would still be getting away with it if he could.
That would be to good for him. And only a 20 year life sentance????? Why not at least 24 years????????
This is soooooooooo upsetting to me. This goes to show how crazy our world has gotten. Especially the justice system in this world!
be blessed...........
haney
*all type in this dark plum color is my statements, responding to the news article. These are my feelings. haney's!
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Russian President Dmitry Medvedev has said Moscow will begin a comprehensive military rearmament from 2011.

Mr Medvedev said the primary task would be to "increase the combat readiness of [Russia's] forces, first of all our strategic nuclear forces".
Explaining the move, he cited concerns over Nato expansion near Russia's borders and regional conflicts.
Last year, the Kremlin set out plans to increase spending on Russia's armed forces over the next two years.
Russia will spend nearly $140bn (£94.5bn) on buying arms up until 2011.
Higher oil revenues in recent years have allowed the Kremlin to increase the military budget, analysts say. But prices have averaged $40 a barrel in 2009 compared with $100 last year.
Outdated equipment
In his first address to a defence ministry meeting in his capacity as supreme commander, Mr Medvedev said considerable sums are being channelled towards developing and purchasing modern military equipment.
"Despite the financial problems we have to cope with today, the size of these sums has remained virtually the same as planned."
Analysts say the brief war in Georgia exposed problems with outdated equipment and practices within Russia's armed forces and led to calls for military modernisation.
President Medvedev's remarks also appear significant for what they say about the diplomatic game between Moscow and the new administration in the United States, says the BBC's James Rodgers in Moscow.
Both sides are looking for a solution to issues - such as US missile defence plans in Europe - which bitterly divided the Kremlin and the White House during the Bush administration. Neither, though, seems willing simply to abandon previously-held positions, our correspondent adds.
The Russian Security Council is currently developing a new military doctrine which is expected to reflect current and forthcoming international developments, including any changes Nato may set out this year, missile defence deployments and WMD proliferation.
"The Security Council will approve Russia's national security strategy until 2020 in the near future," President Medvedev said.
Watch Tim Whewell's films on the Russian military on Newsnight on Tuesday, 18 March and Wednesday, 19 March, 2009 at 10.30pm on BBC Two.
The Bible is fufilling soooooooooooooooooooo FAST, now!!!!!!!!!! The King is Coming!!!!!!! Do you KNOW where you are going?
be blessed............
haney
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!!!!!!! I guess he tucked his tail and rode out of town very quitely. Any way.......one down.........several to go!be blessed..........
haney

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MOSCOW, Russia (CNN) -- A Russian-led bloc of post-Soviet
nations has agreed to establish a rapid-reaction military force to
combat terrorists and respond to regional emergencies, Russian media
reported Wednesday.
The decision came a day after reports that Kyrgyzstan is planning to close a strategically important U.S. military base that Washington uses to transport troops and supplies into Afghanistan.
On Wednesday, the Collective Security Treaty Organization -- made up of Russia, Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan -- decided on the rapid-reaction force at a Kremlin summit, the Russian news agency RIA-Novosti reported.
The group's
security council "spent a long time discussing the central issue of
forming collective reaction forces and, generally, of rapid reaction to
possible threats," said Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, according to Russian news agency Interfax.
"Everyone agreed that the formation of joint forces is necessary," he said.
Officials told Russian media that all the members had signed the agreement, though Uzbekistan submitted a special provision.
Uzbekistan doesn't mind contributing military units to the rapid-reaction force "but does not consider it necessary for the moment" to attach emergency responders, drug-control forces and other special services, organization spokesman Vitaly Strugovets told Interfax.
Russian media reported that the force will be used to fight military aggressors, conduct anti-terror operations, battle regional drug trafficking and respond to natural disasters. The force will be based in Russia under a single command, with member nations contributing military units.
On Tuesday, Kyrgyz President Kurmanbek Bakiyev announced at a Moscow news conference that "all due procedures" were being initiated to close Manas Air Base, RIA-Novosti reported. The announcement was made after news reports of a multimillion-dollar aid package from Russia to Kyrgyzstan.
Gen. David Petraeus, who oversees U.S. operations in the Middle East and Central Asia, including Afghanistan, was in Kyrgyzstan last month, partly to lobby the government to allow the United States to keep using the base. He said he and Kyrgyz leaders did not discuss "at all" the possible closure of the base and said local officials told him there was "no foundation" for news reports about the issue.
The United States is planning to send an additional 30,000 troops to Afghanistan to halt a resurgence of the Taliban. Petraeus described Manas as having "an important role in the deployment of these forces" and in refueling aircraft.
The relationship between the United States and Kyrgyzstan was damaged when a Kyrgyz citizen was killed by a U.S. airman in December 2006. The airman was transferred out of Kyrgyzstan, and the dead man's family was offered compensation. Petraeus said in January that the investigation was being reopened.
As he announced the base closure Tuesday, Bakiyev said he was not satisfied with the inquiry into the accident and his government's "inability to provide security to its citizens" was proving a serious concern.
Medvedev also weighed in on the issue Wednesday, saying the base closure shouldn't hamper anti-terrorism operations, according to Interfax.
"It would be great if their numbers meant there were fewer terrorists, but such action depends on other things as well," he said.
"The Bear is coming back together, for it's strength.".........
be blessed.........
haney101
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Editor's note: Randall Balmer, an Episcopal priest, is professor of American religious history at Barnard College, Columbia University, and a visiting professor at Emory University. His most recent book is "God in the White House: How Faith Shaped the Presidency from John F. Kennedy to George W. Bush."
NEW YORK (CNN) -- President Obama's mention of "nonbelievers" in his inaugural address represents an important broadening of the circle of acceptability in American life, an acknowledgement of our growing diversity and a fuller embrace of the principles articulated in our nation's charter documents.
One of the hallmarks of American life, dating to the 17th century, is its religious pluralism.
The Atlantic seaboard during the colonial period was home to everyone from Puritans, Roman Catholics and Dutch Reformed to Quakers, Baptists, Presbyterians, Swedish Lutherans, Anglicans, Huguenots, Mennonites and Schwenckfelders. Jews arrived in New Amsterdam in 1654, refugees from South America after the Portuguese takeover of Recifé.
Somehow it all worked, especially in the crucible of religious pluralism in the Middle Colonies: New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, where William Penn launched his "Holy Experiment" of religious toleration.
In the context of the New World, these religious groups learned to coexist with remarkably little conflict, and when it came time to configure the new nation, the founders in their wisdom elected not to designate any group as the state religion.
"Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof," the First Amendment to the United States Constitution reads.
This provision set up a kind of free market for religion in America, allowing religious groups to compete in a marketplace unfettered by government interference. Indeed, American history is littered with religious entrepreneurs (to extend the economic metaphor) who have peddled their wares in this marketplace and thereby contributed to the vigor and vitality of American religious life.
The story of religion in America life has been one of expansion and ever-increasing diversity. Although Roman Catholics were present in the colonial period -- Maryland, named for the wife of Charles I, was founded by Catholics from England -- Catholics arrived in great numbers from Ireland, Germany and Italy over the course of the 19th century.
Many Protestants, their hegemony threatened, resisted, sometimes with violence. Jews from Germany and Eastern Europe came as well.
Most of the resistance was episodic. With notable -- albeit unfortunate -- exceptions, we Americans eventually rise to our better selves and embrace the principles of equality and toleration enshrined in our charter documents. And we can trace these changes in our rhetoric.
The term "Judeo-Christian," although coined late in the 19th century, became popular in the 1930s as the clouds of war were gathering in Europe. In 1955, after World War II, when so many sons of Jewish and Catholic immigrants fought the Axis powers, sociologist Will Herberg published a book entitled "Protestant-Catholic-Jew," arguing that any of these religious expressions was legitimately "American."
The following decade saw still more changes. The civil rights struggle brought the vibrancy of African-American religious life to national attention, and Lyndon Johnson's signature on the Hart-Cellar Immigration Act in 1965 removed immigration quotas.
In the decades since, the arrival of people from around the world, especially from South Asia and Southeast Asia, has literally recast the religious landscape of the United States. Muslim mosques, Hindu temples, Sikh Gurdwäräs and Buddhist stupas have sprouted across the nation, from cities to the countryside.
And our rhetoric has evolved as well. Whereas America might once have been described as a "Protestant" nation and then a "Christian" nation (to reflect the inclusion of Roman Catholics), we moved to "Judeo-Christian" and then "Protestant-Catholic-Jew."
More recently, we have talked about the "Abrahamic Traditions," Jews, Christians and Muslims, thereby broadening the circle to include Islam, one of the three major monotheistic religions. Even with this broadening landscape, however, presidents have generally acknowledged only believers and failed to mention atheists or agnostics.
Our rhetoric, in fact, has always lagged behind our reality. When President Obama declared, "We are a nation of Christians and Muslims, Jews and Hindus and nonbelievers," he sent a signal that it's time, once again, to enlarge the circle of inclusiveness, consistent with the great American tradition of equality and toleration.
Although I'm sure that Buddhists and Jains and Sikhs and countless other religious adherents would like to have been included in the president's roll call, the message was clear: We are a diverse nation, and the "free exercise" of religion guaranteed in the First Amendment also protects the exercise of no religion at all.
The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Randall Balmer.
Now.........for my two words...............|
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BAGHDAD, Iraq (CNN) -- The mother's voice lacks emotion as she recalls how her daughter became a suicide bomber.

A woman used this car in a February 13 attack in Iraq. "God willing, she went to heaven," her mother says.
"She wanted to die in the name of God," she says on a videotape, her face peering out from under a dark brown head scarf.
"She told me she is sick of this life. ... So she spoke about the
Americans. I told her, 'Where will you get Americans?' She said she
will go after the Americans."
Watch as the mother tells her story »
The daughter is one of 19 female suicide bombers this year, a number much higher than in previous years. According to the U.S. military, women carried out eight bombings in all of 2007.
In the February 13 attack, the daughter posed as a journalist with an English-speaking male accomplice, claiming that they had an interview with a prominent Iraqi tribal leader who works with U.S. forces.
Four guards protecting Sheikh Ifan al-Isawi were killed in the attack. Al-Isawi brought the mother in for questioning, and CNN obtained the video of the interrogation.
"God willing, she went to heaven," said the woman, whose son also was a suicide bomber in 2004. "She told me, 'Mom, I want to do it.' "
The latest bombing involving a female came Friday, when a man and woman targeted an Iraqi police checkpoint in Ramadi, west of Baghdad. The explosion wounded three police and two civilians, said an official with the Iraqi Interior Ministry.
Authorities said that al Qaeda in Iraq actively is recruiting women and that increasing numbers of women are offering themselves up for missions. The officials said the women are desperate and hopeless. Most have pre-existing ties to the insurgency, and their main motive is revenge for a male family member killed by U.S. or Iraqi forces in the war, authorities said.
"We do see certain members of cells attempting to persuade women, specifically in many cases wives or those who have been killed as terrorists, to conduct suicide operations," said U.S. Maj. Gen. Mark Hertling, whose area of operations includes the volatile province of Diyala.
"Since October, there have been nine suicide bombers who were female, seven of whom were recruited in the last 90 days," Hertling said.
Hertling's troops in Diyala have launched operations targeting members of families of suspected female bombers trying to break up the rings that are recruiting the women and girls. The U.S. military said it has six females in custody who were would-be suicide bombers. The youngest is 14, one U.S. official said on condition of anonymity.
Intelligence gathered from detainees indicates that al Qaeda in Iraq is looking for women with three main characteristics: those who are illiterate, are deeply religious or have financial struggles because most likely they've lost the male head of the household.
"They are also looking for someone who is young," Hertling said. "They will bypass an older widow."
Sheikh Adel Fahdawi, a Sunni leader, added, "If the woman's psychological state is bad, they try to lure her with the illusions that she will be going to heaven. ... All of them come from the families of terrorists, and they are being recruited and pressured."
In one bombing this year, a woman approached a police station in Diyala sobbing about her son. One witness said the woman referred to the local police commander as a "good man," adding, "I came for help." While she was being searched, her explosives detonated.
A woman who went to the bomb scene expressed outrage that another female would carry out such an attack.
Another female bomber used a similar tactic at an Iraqi army headquarters in Yusufiya, south of Baghdad, asking for the commanding officer, authorities said. As he approached, she blew herself up. The U.S. military detained a woman who it said confessed to being her handler.
"She was the person on the ground responsible for coordinating the final day or two of the attack," Capt. Michael Starz said. "[She] helped her prepare the device. ... She helped her affix it to her body."
According to U.S. intelligence, al Qaeda in Iraq uses suicide missions carried out by women to pressure its male fighters to step up and offer themselves up for attacks.
Classified documents given to CNN also indicate that the terrorist group is having increasing difficulty smuggling foreign fighters across the border from Syria after a recent military crackdown in the north.
The nationalities of most female bombers are unknown, but those identified in recent attacks are mainly Iraqi.
Females always have played a role in the insurgency in Iraq, helping feed militants, hiding them in their homes and helping sneak weapons around the country. They have proven to be highly effective in their operations as a result of the cultural convention that women are not to be searched.
Against a backdrop of such suffering and violence, U.S. and Iraqi officials said they fear that even more Iraqi women will turn themselves into bombs.
Fahdawi, the Sunni sheikh, said that more needs to be done to raise awareness through Iraq's imams, mosques and the media that al Qaeda in Iraq is preying on women.
"They need to expose the crime of al Qaeda. It is like the whole world is targeting Iraq," he said.|
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