Private Castings 16 - Yelena Schieffer.part2.rar 
2008-04-03 - extension: rar - size: 89 MB
Private Castings 16 - Yelena Schieffer.part2.rar
Private Castings
16 - Yelena Schieffer XXX Videos|if pass need look here: http://www.games.pritpak.com/showthread.php?t=66970
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Emergency Assistance for Secure Elections Act of 2008 (April 15th, 2008) Congressman Rush Holt [D-NJ] speaks before the US House of Representatives in (More) (April 15th, 2008) Congressman Rush Holt [D-NJ] speaks before the US House of Representatives in favor of the Emergency Assistance for Secure Elections Act of 2008.
Result: Failed
Ayes: 239 (222 Democrats, 16 Republicans)
Nays: 178 (2 Democrats, 176 Republicans)
No Vote: 14 (8 Democrats, 6 Republicans)
Required: 2/3 of 417 votes (278)
Democrats who voted No
Kucinich, Dennis [D-OH]
Rahall, Nick [D-WV]
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2008-188
Summary of the bill: A Reimbursement for Conversion to Paper Ballot Voting System and for Payment of Recounts of Election Results, a Requirement to Develop Methods of Paper Ballot Verification and Casting for Individuals with Disabilities.
http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/cpquery/T?&report=hr582p1&dbname=110&
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(Transcript)
Mr. Speaker, I rise to urge my colleagues to support the Emergency Assistance for Secure Elections Act of 2008.
This is a bill that is optional for counties. It's to encourage counties and States to do the right thing. We should all want national standards of accessibility, reliability and auditability for our elections. This is an emergency stop-gap measure to see that we achieve as much of that as possible before the November elections.
The principle is simple. Anything of value should be auditable. Votes are valuable. They should be audited so that voters can have the confidence that each vote is recorded the way the voter intended. In too many places around the United States, votes are not audited.
In too many places around the United States, they are not even auditable. Voters leave the polling places wondering if their vote will be counted as they intended and election losers and their supporters are left wondering if they can believe the results.
(...)
[ http://www.c-spanarchives.org/congress/?q=node/77531&id=8517683 ]
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Ron Paul voted No, there seems to be a problem "with the Federal Government exceeding its constitutional authority by meddling in the states' election procedures."
Debate @ Slashdot
http://politics.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/04/15/2156211&from=rss
On Federal/Constitutional grounds, I can't understand why Mr. Paul voted against an issue that has recently concerned him personally: from 0 to 31 votes in Sutton, NH.
The very next day (April 16th, 2008), Ron Paul voted Yes to the Beach Protection Act (H.R. 2537) which is an uber-bureaucratic piece of legislation devoid of constitutional authorization, a bill that includes an Environmental Protection Agency conducting "a study on the LONG-TERM IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE on pollution of coastal recreation waters." A long-term study on a long-term hypothesis paid with taxes, by a Federal Agency.
http://projects.washingtonpost.com/congress/members/p000583/
An interview with Ron Paul about his presidential platform on energy and the environment (16 Oct 2007):
"On environment, governments don't have a good reputation for doing a good job protecting the environment. If you look at the extreme of socialism or communism, they were very poor environmentalists. Private property owners have a much better record of taking care of the environment..."
http://www.grist.org/feature/2007/10/16/paul/
Utilitarian principle? Texas' 14th district has a long coastal line, the positive vote might be conceived as some type of earmark, "a tax return" for sure. Otherwise incomprehensible from a Libertarian/Constitutionalist perspective.
http://www.house.gov/paul/images/Tx14_109.gif
I don't know, something is wrong with the picture, Dennis Kucinich, who formally requested a vote recount in NH on January 2008, was one of the two Democrats that voted against the Secure Elections Act of 2008.
Ok, here is why Kucinich opposed the bill:
"H.R. 5036 includes a provision to include optical scan technology. I have serious concerns with optical scan technology and its susceptibility to hacks and security breaches. Recent tests and research have demonstrated the ease with which a person can manipulate the configuration files to change votes. What's more, most of the equipment necessary to accomplish this can be purchased off-the-shelf at most technology stores.
Indeed, our voting system needs improvement, but replacing one flawed technology with another will do little to garner public faith in the electoral process."
http://kucinich.us/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1753&Itemid=1
Anyone knows why Ron Paul opposed it?
Beau's Blog makes a good point against the bill:
"The EAC might invite U.N. international observers to be placed throughout America to jointly monitor the fairness of U.S. elections."
http://cursed.hastecase.net/blogs/beau/?p=96
Awful stuff! Imagine, someone like Jimmy Carter monitoring US elections ;D (Less)
Allen Coulter talks about "Hollywoodland" Allen Coulter came Center Stage with Mark Gordon to talk about his new film (More) Allen Coulter came Center Stage with Mark Gordon to talk about his new film "Hollywoodland." "Hollywoodland" is a uniquely compelling exploration of fame and identity, inspired by one of Hollywood's most infamous real-life mysteries. The film is the feature directorial debut for Allen Coulter (Emmy and DGA Award nominee for his work on The Sopranos and Sex and the City). June 16, 1959. The glamour of Tinseltown permanently fades for actor George Reeves, the heroic Man of Steel on TV's Adventures of Superman, as the actor dies in his Hollywood Hills home. Felled by a single gunshot wound, Reeves (portrayed in Hollywoodland by Academy Award winner Ben Affleck) leaves behind a fiancé- aspiring starlet Leonore Lemmon (Robin Tunney) - and millions of fans who are shocked by his death. But it is his grieving mother, Helen Bessolo (Lois Smith), who will not let the questionable circumstances surrounding his demise go unaddressed. Helen seeks justice, or at least answers. The Los Angeles Police Department closes the case, but Helen hires - for $50 a day - private detective Louis Simo (Academy Award winner Adrien Brody). Simo soon ascertains that the torrid affair Reeves had with Toni Mannix (Academy Award nominee Diane Lane), the wife of MGM studio executive Eddie Mannix (Academy Award nominee Bob Hoskins), might hold the key to the truth. But truth and justice are not so easily found in Hollywood. Simo pursues dangerous and elusive leads in both high and low places and, in trying to turn up the heat, risks getting burned. The detective also uncovers unexpected connections to his own life as the case turns more personal and he learns more about Reeves himself. Behind the icon was a complex man who gave his life to Hollywood in more ways than one. A Focus Features and Miramax Films presentation of a Back Lot Pictures production. Adrien Brody, Diane Lane, Ben Affleck, Bob Hoskins. Hollywoodland. Lois Smith, Robin Tunney. Casting by Joanna Colbert, C.S.A. Costume Designer, Julie Weiss. Music Supervisor, Dan Lieberstein. Music by Marcelo Zarvos. Editor, Michael Berenbaum, A.C.E. Production Designer, Leslie McDonald. Director of Photography, Jonathan Freeman. Executive Producers, Jake Myers, J. Miles Dale, Joe Pichirallo. Produced by Glenn Williamson. Written by Paul Bernbaum. Directed by Allen Coulter. A Focus Features Release. About Allen Coulter "Hollywoodland" is the first feature film directed by Allen Coulter. He has been nominated four times for a Directors Guild of America Award, twice apiece for respective episodes of The Sopranos and Sex and the City. The Sopranos has also earned him several Emmy Award nominations, both as the director of individual episodes and as one of the producers of the series. In the latter capacity, he shared a Golden Globe Award when the show was honored as Best TV Series [Drama]. Mr. Coulter was also an Emmy Award nominee for his direction of a Budweiser commercial, one of several he has helmed. His additional television credits include directing several installments of Millennium; episodes of Rome, Six Feet Under, Prince Street (on which he first worked with Hollywoodland director of photography Jonathan Freeman), and The X-Files; and the pilot episode of the miniseries Kingpin. Previously, he wrote, directed, and produced the award-winning short film The Hobbs Case; and directed the CableACE Award-nominated short film The Secret Life of Mary Margaret, which starred Calista Flockhart. Mr. Coulter was born and raised in Texas. He began his industry career by working as a messenger for a small NYC production company. (Less)
Private Castings 16 - Pierre Woodman - Yelena Schieffer 2009-02-02 - extension: rar - parts: 2 - size: 97 MB
Private Castings 16 - Pierre Woodman - Yelena Schieffer
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Private.Castings.-.Pierre.Woodman.-.16.Yelena.Schieffer.avi 
2008-10-24 - extension: avi - size: 191 MB
Private.Castings.-.Pierre.Woodman.-.16.Yelena.Schieffer.avi
Private Castings - Pierre Woodman - Yelena Schieffer If password is needed look here : http://cache.phazeporn.com/331395/
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