DOCSLIB.ORG

Conservation Chronicle

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Conservation Chronicle Volume 4, Issue 2 October 2011 Chairman’s Update By Rob Bohmann and we had a blast! I hope that all of you have This was our first time had a great summer, and hunting bear with dogs, now that fall is here, you are and I can assure you finding time to spend afield that it won’t be our last. to harvest some of Wiscon- Mike and his gang sin’s plentiful bounty or just worked their tails off to enjoy the great outdoors. make sure that Andrew would get his first bear. Work has been hectic this On the third day of the past summer, but I was able hunt, he harvested his to get in quite a bit of first bear that dressed salmon fishing. Coho num- out at 323 pounds. Mike absences from their meetings. bers were great this year, dragged my son over four thanks to Salmon Unlimited The Executive Committee also miles thru some of the thick- and the DNR collaborating requested that all committees est bear country that I had with the state of Michigan a that have been assigned resolu- ever seen. They even crossed couple of years ago to help tions, schedule their meeting thru water that was waist with the stocking of Cohos. prior to November 30. I want to deep. At the end of it all, Chinooks and Rainbows thank all committee chairs for Mike and his gang gave my were more difficult to find responding to this request. Other son and I some wonderful this year, but they finally than the Bear Committee and memories that will last us a showed up in late August. the Migratory Committee, lifetime. whose meetings were exempted I even found time to do The Executive Committee and are scheduled for December some Walleye fishing in nd met in June for appointing 2 , all committee meetings will Green Bay, and we were th delegates to committees for be done by October 15 . This fortunate to experience great 2011-2012. It is our inten- will not only help Kari in get- action every time we made tion to work with all council- ting the Executive Council pre- the trip. ors next year to make sure pared for our January meeting, I was successful in drawing that every district has repre- but it gets everyone out in the bear harvest tag this year, sentation on every commit- field to enjoy the fall hunting and I transferred it to my tee, with two exceptions, seasons. oldest son, Andrew. Andrew Great Lakes and Mississippi In addition, those committees and I hunted with Mike River. We will continue to that have any resolutions being Rogers (Sauk County) and remove delegates from com- forwarded from their commit- his gang up in Iron County mittees who had unexcused tees to the Continued on page 2 Act 21 and the Annual Spring Meetings By Kari Lee-Zimmermann, two different times in the new with the department, because WCC Liaison process, a comprehensive eco- the DNR is not able to for- nomic impact analysis is re- ward actual rule proposals Act 21 was passed by the quired prior to a public hear- each year. The department legislature, signed into law ing, an additional NRB ap- can only put forth proposed by the governor and went proval is required, and the leg- rule changes every other year, into effect on June 7, 2011. islative review process has since it takes two years for the WISCONSIN CONSERVATION CONGRESS CONSERVATION WISCONSIN Act 21 is a law that curbs been extended to include an cycle from beginning to end. the ability of all state agen- additional committee. Rules Rule proposals will only be cies to create administrative may not be referred for review forwarded to the spring meet- rules by effectively adding between April and December ing in odd-numbered years. steps to the process which in even-numbered years. Department staff and the sec- allow the legislature more For the Congress, this makes it retary’s office met with WCC oversight and add a year to difficult to hold an annual leaders on a number of occa- the process. The governor’s Conservation Chronicle “spring hearing” in conjunction sions to approval is required at least Continued on page 12 Friends of the WCC Fund Youth Transportation to Outdoor Expo Photo and article by Lee Lee Fahrney for helping with set Fahrney up and of staffing of the exhibit. Three schools attended the The Conservation Congress was Wisconsin Outdoor Educa- also well-represented at the Wis- tion Expo, May 19-20, with consin Trappers Association ex- the assistance of transporta- hibit which included skinning tion grants from the Wiscon- demonstrations of various species sin Conservation Congress. including beaver, otter and musk- In addition to students and rat. Juneau County delegate Dan chaperones from Hilbert Carroll was particularly busy skin- Elementary School pictured, ning dozens of carcasses through- schools from Madison and out the two-day event. Student Green Bay also received response: “Yuk!” – followed by grants. More than 125 stu- much shoving and pushing to get dents were able to attend the even closer to the action! Other event with our assistance. WCC delegates assisting were More than 125 4th and 5th grade students attended the Wisconsin Out- Scott McAuley fromWood County The Expo, held each year at door Education Expo after receiving transportation grants from the and Scott Zimmerman of Dodge the Dodge County fair- Wisconsin Conservation Congress. Included was this large contingent County. grounds in Beaver Dam, from Hilbert Elementary School. welcomed more than 3,500 Dodge County Delegate Dale th th 4 and 5 grade students to this interactive was one of the featured attractions at the Maas was once again instrumental in hands-on outdoor experience. The Conser- event. Thanks to Congress delegates Jim organizing the entire event. vation Congress’ Wall of Fame exhibit Burmeister, Rick Swenson, Jim Shurts and Chairman’s Update...continued from page 1 Executive Council for possible inclusion potential benefit to the resource outweigh the pending legislation, the Youth Congress, in the spring questionnaire, should have challenges of the proposed change. and modifications to future spring meet- those written in question format, and ings. The Executive Council at its meet- The Executive Committee met with DNR forwarded to Kari by November 30th. ing in January, will discuss how the town leadership on July 18th to discuss this charge Please work closely with your committee hall meeting part will be handled and and the implications of Act 21. After meeting liaisons and Kari so that we have well- provide direction for county delegates with DNR leadership, we felt that it was best written backgrounds and questions to through the District Councilors at the to schedule an Executive Council meeting to discuss at the January Executive Council spring District Meetings. discuss Act 21, and its impact on how we do meeting. our business. Lastly, I have heard and read a lot of I received a letter from Governor negative discussions on how Act 21 is an The Executive Council met on September 2nd Walker’s office back in June. He has attempt to eliminate the Congress. The with Department staff to discuss Act 21. Act charged the Congress to develop recom- Governor’s office has assured me that 21 lengthens the rulemaking process from mendations that will reduce complexity, that is not the case. Governor Walker 12-18 months to a 2-3 year process. After increase opportunity, and eliminate regu- values the Congress and its role in Wis- much discussion, the Council voted to con- lations and policies that may be obstacles consin’s Natural Resource management. tinue to have a spring meeting every year. for hunters, anglers and trappers who It’s because of this role that the Governor However, only in odd-numbered years will want to get involved in these Wisconsin has charged the Congress to develop rec- there be actual rule change proposals. traditions. He has encouraged us to work ommendations to reduce complexity, with the NRB and DNR in developing In odd-numbered years, the Spring Hearings increase opportunity, and eliminate obsta- our recommendations for simplification will look like our traditional event. The De- cles for hunters, anglers and trappers. and reduced regulatory complexity. This partment will have proposed rule changes While we have challenges ahead, this is item has been added to every committee’s and Congress will have advisory questions. agenda for your discussion and sugges- However, in even-numbered years, the De- certainly nothing new to the Congress. In tions in your respective areas of interest. partment and the Congress will have only our 77-year history we have faced many You should also be thinking about this as advisory questions. After all advisory ques- challenges and our grass-roots public you go through resolutions to determine tions are discussed, the Congress will be input process has always prevailed. I whether the proposed change will make leading a town hall discussion. During the view this as an opportunity to improve things simpler or more complex; will town hall forum, we will gather input from our organization’s efficiency and effec- encourage participation or become a bar- our constituents on simplification of rules tiveness. I encourage you to do the same. rier; and if it is more complex, does the pertaining to hunting, fishing and trapping, Page 2 CONSERVATION CHRONICLE 2012 Convention to be Held in Manitowoc Mark your calendars. The 2012 WCC Con- hall forums at the spring meetings and see mittees including DNR liaisons vention is scheduled to be held in Manito- where we are at.” woc on May 10, 11, and 12, 2012.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gang Definitions, How Do They Work?: What the Juggalos Teach Us About the Inadequacy of Current Anti-Gang Law Zachariah D
    Marquette Law Review Volume 97 Article 6 Issue 4 Summer 2014 Gang Definitions, How Do They Work?: What the Juggalos Teach Us About the Inadequacy of Current Anti-Gang Law Zachariah D. Fudge [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/mulr Part of the Criminal Law Commons Repository Citation Zachariah D. Fudge, Gang Definitions, How Do They Work?: What the Juggalos Teach Us About the Inadequacy of Current Anti-Gang Law, 97 Marq. L. Rev. 979 (2014). Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/mulr/vol97/iss4/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marquette Law Review by an authorized administrator of Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FUDGE FINAL 7-8-14 (DO NOT DELETE) 7/9/2014 8:40 AM GANG DEFINITIONS, HOW DO THEY WORK?: WHAT THE JUGGALOS TEACH US ABOUT THE INADEQUACY OF CURRENT ANTI-GANG LAW Precisely what constitutes a gang has been a hotly contested academic issue for a century. Recently, this problem has ceased to be purely academic and has developed urgent, real-world consequences. Almost every state and the federal government has enacted anti-gang laws in the past several decades. These anti-gang statutes must define ‘gang’ in order to direct police suppression efforts and to criminally punish gang members or associates. These statutory gang definitions are all too often vague and overbroad, as the example of the Juggalos demonstrates.
    [Show full text]
  • Amazing-Magazine-Winter-2016.Pdf
    PARENTING IN THE DIGITAL AGE 2016 Winter vol. 2 issue 3 WWW.OLOLCHILDRENS.ORG STORIES FROM OUR LADY OF THE LAKE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL 1 2 here’s Great Gift Ideas for All Ages what’s Christmas is right around the corner, and finding age-appropriate gifts can inside be challenging. The team at parents-choice.org reviews and selects safe, educational, age- appropriate games, puzzles and toys Cover Story Christmas Eve in the for children. Here are just a few. 15 9 Children's Hospital Parenting in the Bringing holiday cheer Digital Age (and gifts!) to children in How to keep your child safe the hospital while they learn and have fun Monarch Life Cycle Puppet Smartscope Ages 3 and up Ages 8 and up Breath of Life Turning Despair $39.99 • Folkmanis $44.99 • Ravensburger 5 Pulmonary care team 13 into Determination amazon.com amazon.com helps young girl overcome Overcoming and thriving Your child will have It’s a microscope that lets children examine magnified objects with complex condition after the tragedies of 2016 fun playing with this lovely, soft monarch their smart phone or mobile device. butterfly while learning First children assemble the simple all about its life cycle Smartscope (which takes about 10 from this nifty, three- minutes), and includes all the parts and in-one puppet. This tools they’ll need—even a screwdriver Better Sleep Fever Phobia Parents' Choice Silver and screws. There are also tools and 7 Sleep clinic expands care 21 Temperature … it’s merely Award winner starts as parts such as tweezers, a petri dish, for children affected by a number a chrysalis, then thanks and its own carrying case.
    [Show full text]
  • Effective Group Counseling. INSTITUTION ERIC Clearinghouse on Counseling and Student Services, Greensboro, NC
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 362 822 CG 025 092 AUTHOR Gladding, Samuel T. TITLE Effective Group Counseling. INSTITUTION ERIC Clearinghouse on Counseling and Student Services, Greensboro, NC. SPONS AGENCY Office of Educational Research and Improvement (ED), Washington, DC. REPORT NO ISBN-I-56109-057-3 PUB DATE 94 CONTRACT RR93002004 NOTE 175p. AVAILABLE FROMERIC/CASS, School of Education, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 101 Park Bldg., Greensboro, NC 27412-5001. PUB TYPE Information Analyses ERIC Clearinghouse Products (071) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MFOI/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Counseling Effectiveness; *Counseling Techniques; Counselor Educators; *Counselor Training; *Group Counseling; Higher Education ABSTRACT This book focuses on the essential elements of leading effective groups in group counseling. Chapter I concentrates on the rationale behind using groups and their myths, advantages, and limitations. Chapter 2 discusses different types of groups, especially those that are therapeutic and task-oriented, and their theory and ethics. Chapter 3 delves into the qualities of group leadership; it covers the personal and professional characteristics that effective group leaders possess. Chapter 4 concentrates on the initial preplanning work of setting up any group, covering screening and selecting members and group composition. Chapter 5 explores issues that must be dealt with during a group's first few sessions, including a review of confidentiality. Chapter 6 focuses on the dynamics of transition, a stage often characterized by conflict; positive ways of handling friction as well as exercises that can be helpful in resolving conflict are discussed. Chapter 7 addresses the working stage of groups and presents techniques to aid the productive achievement of individual and collective goals.
    [Show full text]
  • CHELA: HER THIRD HUSBAND, HER FIRST ORGASM a Multi-Media, One-Woman Show
    CHELA: HER THIRD HUSBAND, HER FIRST ORGASM A multi-media, one-woman show Dulce Maria Solis Synopsis Attending to her own orgasm is something Chela does when she’s bored. At least that’s what she tells the Oklahoma motel handyman who just gave Chela her first orgasm, which she innocently mistakes for peeing on herself. Although asking this man to sleep with her isn’t the most ethical way for this married woman to sexually heal, it is a major stepping-stone in her journey as a survivor of domestic violence. Based on a true story of a woman’s journey to find love, combat lunacy, confront sexual taboos, and battle domestic violence, CHELA is an intimately staged biography written and performed by me, her daughter, Dulce Maria Solis. This original story, told from my mother’s point of view, follows Chela from Mexico to the United States in her quest to find love and affirm self-worth. Characters *CHELA, the protagonist. A Mexican woman portrayed from girlhood to middle age. PANCHO, a motel maintenance man. Gives Chela goose-pimples “down there.” SERGIO, Chela’s childhood sweetheart. JAVIER, local fisherman with a stupid look on his face, who is in love with Chela. NACHO BORRACHO, the local drunk who loiters at Angelita’s eatery. *ANGELITA, mother of fifteen children. Chela is one of them. CHICANA/LATINA STUDIES 12:1 FALL 2012 163 DULCE MARIA SOLIS *AURORA, Chela’s sexualized sister, the most vocal of the siblings. FINITO, Chela’s calculating first husband. *NURSE MARY JOE, the county hospital nurse who uses her high school Spanish to instruct Chela on how to properly feed her four-month old, thirty-five pound infant.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Jumpman Mp3 Free Download Jumpman Junior
    download jumpman mp3 free Download Jumpman Junior. Jumpman Junior is a video game published in 1983 on Commodore 64 by Epyx, Inc.. It's an action game, set in a platform theme, and was also released on Atari 8-bit and ColecoVision. Captures and Snapshots. Comments and reviews. Sonic25 2020-12-22 0 point. One of my faves for the C64! Only 12 levels compared to the 30 of the original but well designed and the difficulty ramps up quicker. mymoon 2020-03-29 0 point Commodore 64 version. This is one of the most enjoyable games of its era. Still could not complete it. Should try again. Mr Vampire 2019-02-09 1 point Commodore 64 version. As good as the original Jumpman. Played this almost as much as the first one back in the 80's when dayglow socks were trendy not camp. Enric 2018-08-08 1 point ColecoVision version. I had this on collecovision and is an mazing game for those who wish the improve on everything. Love it. unknXwn 2017-07-25 -1 point Commodore 64 version. I had this on the ol C64 in the 90's when I was a kid. I got caught up on games before I hit the Playstation. Write a comment. Share your gamer memories, help others to run the game or comment anything you'd like. If you have trouble to run Jumpman Junior (Commodore 64), read the abandonware guide first! Download Jumpman Junior. We may have multiple downloads for few games when different versions are available. Also, we try to upload manuals and extra documentations when possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Shorty's Yarns: Western Stories and Poems of Bruce Kiskaddon
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All USU Press Publications USU Press 2004 Shorty's Yarns: Western Stories and Poems of Bruce Kiskaddon Bruce Kiskaddon Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs Part of the Folklore Commons Recommended Citation Kiskaddon, B., Field, K., & Siems, B. (2004). Shorty's yarns: Western stories and poems of Bruce Kiskaddon. Logan: Utah State University Press. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the USU Press at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All USU Press Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SHORTY’S YARNS Western Stories and Poems of Bruce Kiskaddon Illustrations by Katherine Field Edited and with an introduction by Bill Siems Shorty’s Yarns THE LONG HORN SPEAKS The old long horn looked at the prize winning steer And grumbled, “What sort of a thing is this here? He ain’t got no laigs and his body is big, I sort of suspicion he’s crossed with a pig. Now, me! I can run, I can gore, I can kick, But that feller’s too clumsy for all them tricks. They’re breedin’ sech critters and callin’ ‘em Steers! Why the horns that he’s got ain’t as long as my ears. I cain’t figger what he’d have done in my day. They wouldn’t have stuffed me with grain and with hay; Nor have polished my horns and have fixed up my hoofs, And slept me on beddin’ in under the roofs Who’d have curried his hide and have fuzzed up his tail? Not none of them riders that drove the long trail.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Youth Gang Research Project Minnesota Historical Society
    0\4 (05.3 Tape 1 G Interview with THE POET 18 year old Black American East Saint Louis Interviewed by Kate Cavett Hand in Hand Winter 1996 at Boys Totem town 57.37 P: My name is the Poet. J'm in BIT lockdown right now. And I wrote a couple poems for these young brothers and sisters can here out here. And here they go. The first one will be Blacks. Project Blacks. Blacks kill one another. Blacks smoke weed. Blacks smoke crack. Blacks on Blacks. Blacks in the penitentiary. Society Blacks. Research When will it stop? Have to be afraid to live on our clocks. Why can't we be proud of what we are? Not a color or a gang, it aU seems the same. I remember a time when we loved who we were. We got beat for it, killed for it, but a few seemedGang to care. Blacks do this, Blacks do that. Historical Ifs all not surprising. Blacks gots to wake up and prepare for our uprising. We're getting labeled, Black people. We're not supposed to be equal.Youth But I have something for them. A first, second, and then a sequel. My people we will not get erased by guns, gangs, genocide, Or any sort of claim for our race. Blacks about to stand up and be proud of what we are. Come on, Black people,Minnesota I can feel it in my heart. A new beginning must come and here is where it starts. BlackMinnesota people wake up, see the light, and emerge from the dark.
    [Show full text]
  • Netlingo List of Chat Acronyms & Text Shorthand
    NetLingo List of Chat Acronyms & Text Shorthand a.k.a. Internet acronyms, text message jargon, abbreviations, initialisms, cyberslang, leetspeak, SMS code, textese With hundreds of millions of people texting regularly, it's no wonder you've seen this cryptic looking code! Commonly used wherever people get online -- including IMing, SMSing, cell phones, Blackberries, PDAs, Web sites, games, newsgroup postings, in chat rooms, on blogs, or on social media -- these abbreviations are used by people around the world to communicate with each other. NetLingo is also tracking a global list of worldwide text terms and international online jargon! • !I have a comment • *$Starbucks • **//it means wink wink, nudge nudge • ,!!!!Talk to the hand • 02Your (or my) two cents worth, also seen as m.02 • 10QThank you • 1174Nude club • 121One to one • 1337Elite -or- leet -or- L337 • 14it refers to the fourteen words • 143I love you • 1432I Love You Too • 14AA41One for All and All for One • 182I hate you • 187it means murder/ homicide • 190 hand • 1dafulit means wonderful • 2it means to, too, two • 20Location • 24/7Twenty Four Seven, as in all the time • 2bTo be • 2B or not 2BTo Be Or Not To Be • 2b@To Be At • 2BZ4UQTToo Busy For You Cutey • 2B~not2BTo be or not to be • 2d4To die for • 2dayToday • 2DLooToodle oo • 2G2B4GToo Good To Be Forgotten • 2G2BTToo Good To Be True • 2moroTomorrow • 2niteTonight • 2QTToo Cute • 2U2To You Too • 303Mom • 4For, Four • 404I haven't a clue • 411Information • 420Marijuana • 459I love you • 4COLFor Crying Out Loud • 4eForever
    [Show full text]
  • Fiery Command Workstation © 2017 Electronics for Imaging, Inc
    Fiery Command WorkStation © 2017 Electronics For Imaging, Inc. The information in this publication is covered under Legal Notices for this product. 20 June 2017 Fiery Command WorkStation 3 Contents Contents Overview ...................................................................................11 Fiery Command WorkStation .....................................................................11 The Command WorkStation workspace ...........................................................12 Job Center ...................................................................................12 Device Center ................................................................................15 Adding and connecting a Fiery server .....................................................16 Access levels ...................................................................................16 Connecting to a Fiery server ......................................................................16 Add and connect to a Fiery server ................................................................16 Log off the Fiery server ........................................................................17 View another Fiery server ......................................................................17 The Servers list ...............................................................................17 Customizing Command WorkStation ......................................................20 Set Command WorkStation preferences .............................................................20
    [Show full text]
  • Making Connections: Teaching and the Human Brain
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 335 141 PS 019 761 AUTHOR Caine, Renate Nummela; Caine, Geoffrey TITLE Making Connections: Teaching a4d the Human Brain. INSTITUTION Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, Alexandria, Va. PUB DATE 91 NOTE 201p. AVAILABLE FROM Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, 11141 Georgia Avenue, Suite 200, Wheaton, MD 20902 (ASCD Stock No. 611-910251 $15.95). PUB TYPE Books (010) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Potage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Cognitive Processes; Cognitive Style; Creativity; *Educational Practices; *Educational Principles; Elementary Secondary Education; Emotional Experience; Helplessness; Higher Education; Integrated Curriculum; *Learning Processes; Locational Skills (Social Studies); Memory; Self Motivation; Stress Variables; Student Evaluation; *Student Projects; *Teaching Methods IDENTIFIERS *Brain Based Learning; Brain Functions; Brain Research; *Natural Knowledge ABSTRACT This book adds to the growing body of knowledge and research suggesting that educators need to move beyond simplistic, narrow approaches to teaching and learning. In Part I, "Accessing the Brain's Potential," current educational practices are examined in light of critical findings of brain researchers. In Part II, "Facts and Theories about the Human Brain," topics, theories, and models of brain functions that seem to address current issues in education and provide implications for curriculum restructuring and designare considered. Major aspects of research are reorganized for thepurpose of eliciting a useful and practical set of general principles. In Part III, "Brain-Based Schooling," elements of instruction thatare believed to cause students to use the brain's capacitymore fully to learn are discussed. Citations number 218. (RH) ******************r**************************14************************* Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Mylol (#1 in USA, Australia, UK, Canada • Fun Date City • Sexmessenger (“Find Attractive Teens Near You, Start Dating Today for Free”) Instagram
    Latest Trends Among the Young First, the Good News • In 1991, 11% of high school seniors smoked ½ a pack a day or more every day • In 2016: only 1.8% did so • Marijuana use is down among 8th and 10th graders, but flat among seniors • E-cigarette use is down from 16% in 2015 to 12% in 2016 • Alcohol use in 2001: 53.2% among seniors • In 2016: 37.3% The Only Good News in This Presentation Kids Are Largely Avoiding the Opioid Epidemic • Among 12th graders, use of prescription opioid pain relievers has dropped significantly • Vicodin use fell from nearly 10% in 2006 to 2.9% in 2016 • Use of illicit drugs (besides marijuana) are lower than at any point in the last 42 years But a Prop 64 Warning: • States where medical marijuana is legal had higher rates of daily and monthly teenage usage • Marijuana use among 18-24 year olds is increasing (even though they are considered adults, their brain development is not yet complete Online Everywhere! Posting is Everything • Electronic communication is becoming the most important thing in the lives of juveniles FOMO! “Digital Heroin” • Recent brain-imaging research confirms that glowing screens affect the brain’s frontal cortex in exactly the same way drugs like cocaine and heroin do • Research shows that screens and video games literally affect the brain like morphine • In a series of experiments, a video game called “Snow World” served as an effective pain killer for burned military combat victims, normally given large doses of morphine. While the burn patient played “Snow World” — where the player
    [Show full text]
  • The Rape of Emergency Medicine
    The Rape of Emergency Medicine James Keaney, M.D. © 2004 by the American Academy of Emergency Medicine Table of Contents Prologue..............................................................................1 Chapter One: Steinerman................................................. 8 Chapter Two: The Contracts and Their Holders ....... 13 Chapter Three: Suits and Scrubs....................................25 Chapter Four: Origin of a Species..................................45 Chapter Five: Crips and Bloods......................................54 Chapter Six: The Anderson Syndrome .......................... 62 Chapter Seven: Caveat Emptor .......................................82 Chapter Eight: Cro-Magnon ......................................... 99 Chapter Nine: The Quiet Room.................................... 108 Chapter Ten: The Other Side of Midnight ................ 126 Chapter Eleven: A One Way Ticket to Palookaville . 142 Chapter Twelve: Utah ................................................... 154 Chapter Thirteen: Pinnacle, Inc. .................................167 Chapter Fourteen: The Missing Chapter .................... 187 Chapter Fifteen: Chart Wars ....................................... 188 Chapter Sixteen: Physicians of a Lesser God ............. 200 Chapter Seventeen: Mea Culpa..................................... 214 Chapter Eighteen: California Dreamin’......................220 Chapter Nineteen: The Empire Strikes Back...............237 Chapter Twenty: The One Hundred and Eighty Thousand Dollar Pair of Sunglasses ...........................246
    [Show full text]