Boysville of michigan where Holy Cross Brother s will teach you now to masterbate and not master bate..
they augh to know... it's a sin that is common in the holy cross brotherhood
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Op-Eds, Essays, Speeches
Op-Ed • Op-Ed •Op-Ed • Op-Ed • Op-Ed • Op-Ed • Op-Ed • Op-Ed • Op-Ed • Op-Ed
Bishops should help Ohio stop child molesters, by Donna Kollars, January 6, 2005
Bishops Seek Way Out from Sex Abuse Scandal, by John Salveson, December 7, 2004
Mindset of Syracuse Diocese allows abuse infection to fester, by Marianne Barone Trent and Charles Bailey Jr., October 23, 2003
New Hampshire Catholics: Why Have Your Forsaken Us?, by Peter Pollard, August 1, 2003
Reforming the Statute of Limitations - The Single Most Effective Legislative Remedy To Make Sure Kids Are Safer, by David Clohessy and Barbara Blaine
Addiction to Power, by Mark Vincent Serrano, SNAP Board Member, April 11, 2003
Archbishop's words intentionally inflicted harm on women, By David Clohessy, SNAP Executive Director, March 8, 2003, San Antonio Express-News
Back to Sunday School, by Mark Vincent Serrano, SNAP Board Member, February 14, 2003
San Francisco Police Department - To Protect and Serve? By David Clohessy, SNAP Executive Director, February 7, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
Protect Kids - Not Bishops, by Mark Vincent Serrano, SNAP Board Member, January 27, 2003
Church Unlikely to Get Tough with All Abusive Priests, By Mark Vincent Serrano, SNAP Board Member, June 3, 2002 - USA Today
Vatican Comedy, by Steve Pona, St. Louis, MO SNAP Leader
It's Time for Laity to Step Up, By Mark Vincent Serrano, SNAP Board Member, November 2, 2002 - Tha Dallas Morning News
What WILL the Cardinal say? By Arthur Austin, Boston, MA, November 2002
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Remarks at Dedication of Millstone Memorial, Speech by Mark Vincent Serrano, April 25, 2004
Announcing Formation of New SNAP Chapter, Speech by SNAP CT Leader Landa Mauriello-Vernon
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Providence, RI Solidarity March, Speech by SNAP New England co-coordinator Ann Hagan Webb, March 16, 2003
Heroes, vs. Cowards, Speech by Boston SNAP Leader John Harris, delivered February 2, 2003, at Worcester, Massachusetts
Good News . . .Bad News, Speech by SNAP leader Belinda Martinez at SNAP Minnesota Conference in St. Paul, delivered January 25, 2003
Be Careful What You Wish For, Speech by Bill Gately, SNAP New England, January 2003
Remarks by Philadelphia SNAP Leader on Changes to Dallas Charter, Speech by John Salveson, Archdiocese of Philadelphia, delivered November 15, 2002
What Took You So Long?, Address to Voice of the Faithful Conference, by Phil Saviano, SNAP New England, July 20, 2002
You Are Not Alone, Speech given by Mark Furnish, Diocese of Rochester, NY, to the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child. Geneva, Switzerland, October 12, 2002
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Testimony in Support of Legislation in Massachusetts, by Carol McCormick, SNAP New England, October 9, 2003
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Clerical Abuse: A Case Against Forgiving or Forgetting,
Essay by Peter Pollard, Springfield, MA SNAP Leader
Driven from the Flock, by Janet Patterson, Kansas mother of abuse victim, SNAP Board Member
The Truth, and My Voice, by Cynthia Desrosiers, Worcester, MA Diocese, June 1999
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Survivor writes Liturgy for Healing, a musician, writer and survivor composed "A Service for Victims," which was presented recently at a church in Cleveland.
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Saturday, October 15, 2011
Roman Catholic perverts are easy to find ask/ patrick micron
Boysville of michigan a starting place for perverts
Thomas more high school / where education is second to all
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SNAP Press Release
Victims to leaflet area where accused priest worked
Suit says Catholic officials knew of crimes for 40 years
Cleric was in three California dioceses, including Fresno
A dozen others - including former Memorial HS students - have reported his inappropriate actions around kids
What:
Holding signs and photos of themselves at the age they were abused, victims of child sexual abuse and their supporters will:
-- discuss a clergy sex abuse and cover up lawsuit filed last week involving the Fresno diocese,
-- hand out leaflets to Catholics leaving mass and to community members about the alleged predator priest, and
-- urge anyone who may have seen, suspected or suffered his crimes to call police immediately.
The lawsuit says that:
- at least 14 witnesses, including students at San Joaquin Memorial High School, have come forward to testify to the priest's misconduct, and
- church staff in three different dioceses knew of (and kept silent about) the priest's sexual misconduct as far back as the 1960s.
Where:
Outside of St. John's Cathedral, 2814 Mariposa St. (at R Street), Fresno, 93721
When:
Tuesday, August 16, 2011 at 1 pm
Who:
2-3 survivors of sexual abuse and their supporters who are members of SNAP, the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAPnetwork.org), the nation's largest support group for men and women who have been sexually abused in religious organizations.
Why:
Last week, a northern California man filed a child sex abuse and cover-up lawsuit alleging that a priest who worked in Fresno, Fr. Don Flickinger, sexually victimized him as a boy in San Jose in 2001. The lawsuit also alleges that church officials in three dioceses – Fresno, San Jose and San Francisco - knew about Flickinger's predatory behavior for more than 40 years and did little or nothing to protect kids.
The victim, now 23, says that Fr. Flickinger sexually assaulted him in Flickinger's room when the boy was 13 and Flickinger was working in the Diocese of San Jose. The boy went to the police to report the abuse. When contacted by the victim via a "police sting call," the cleric was evidently aware of the investigation and did not incriminate himself. Flickinger was then transferred from the San Jose area to St. Paul's church in San Francisco, where parishioners were not warned about child sex allegations against the priest.
The victim, like many victims of child sexual abuse, has suffered severe emotional and psychological damage. In 2009, he pled no contest to a misdemeanor count of possession of child pornography. He downloaded the images while still a teen and soon after the alleged abuse.
Witnesses who have come forward include former students at San Joaquin Memorial High School. According to the lawsuit, allegations of Fr. Flickinger's misconduct begin in 1968, soon after he was ordained a priest in the Fresno diocese. http://www.bishop-accountability.org/news2011/07_08/2011_08_12_Guy_SuitClaims.htm Flickinger has been accused by other witnesses of sexual abuse, intimidating and threatening children who reported him. The lawsuit says that Flickinger hand-picked Memorial High School freshman boys to pull out of class. He would then take them to his office, ask them inappropriate questions about sex and masturbation, and then sexually harass them. The lawsuit says that Flickinger also harassed boys at a summer camp at Bass Lake.
In 1972, according to the suit, a Memorial High student inadvertently reported Flickinger's predatory behavior to San Francisco church officials. Flickinger then told the boy he would be criminally prosecuted for making an allegedly false allegation, and bullied him into signing a document recanting his story.
Flickinger's predatory behavior continued when he was sent to the Diocese of San Jose, where others - including parents - noted the cleric's dangerous and inappropriate relationships with young boys over the next 35 years. At least one parent reported Flickinger's behavior to a lay San Jose church official in 2009, who confirmed that her own son thought the priest was "creepy." http://www.bishop-accountability.org/news2011/07_08/2011_08_12_Sankin_DonFlickinger.htm
Since both allegations were made - the 1972 allegations to church officials and the current victim's report to law enforcement - Catholic officials in Fresno, San Jose and San Francisco have done little or nothing to warn parishioners, police, or the public about Flickinger, or limit his access to kids.
SNAP is hoping to reach out to other potential victims and alert parents in the Fresno Diocese of the serious public safety danger at the parish.
After being ordained in the Diocese of Fresno in 1964, Flickinger worked at Cathedral of St. John the Baptist and Memorial High School until approximately 1971.
The victim is represented by attorney Tim Hale of Santa Barbara (805) 963-2345
Contact:
Tim Lennon, SNAP San Francisco Leader, 415-312-5820, sflennon@gmail.com
Joelle Casteix of Newport Beach, SNAP Western Regional Director, 949-322 7434, jcasteix@gmail.com, snapcasteix@gmail.com,
Barb Dorris, of St Louis, SNAP Outreach Director, 314-503-0003, snapdorris@gmail.com
Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests
www.snapnetwork.org
Thomas more high school / where education is second to all
SNAP
Press
Release
BACK TO:
Roster of Press Releases
The Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests
SNAP Press Release
Victims to leaflet area where accused priest worked
Suit says Catholic officials knew of crimes for 40 years
Cleric was in three California dioceses, including Fresno
A dozen others - including former Memorial HS students - have reported his inappropriate actions around kids
What:
Holding signs and photos of themselves at the age they were abused, victims of child sexual abuse and their supporters will:
-- discuss a clergy sex abuse and cover up lawsuit filed last week involving the Fresno diocese,
-- hand out leaflets to Catholics leaving mass and to community members about the alleged predator priest, and
-- urge anyone who may have seen, suspected or suffered his crimes to call police immediately.
The lawsuit says that:
- at least 14 witnesses, including students at San Joaquin Memorial High School, have come forward to testify to the priest's misconduct, and
- church staff in three different dioceses knew of (and kept silent about) the priest's sexual misconduct as far back as the 1960s.
Where:
Outside of St. John's Cathedral, 2814 Mariposa St. (at R Street), Fresno, 93721
When:
Tuesday, August 16, 2011 at 1 pm
Who:
2-3 survivors of sexual abuse and their supporters who are members of SNAP, the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAPnetwork.org), the nation's largest support group for men and women who have been sexually abused in religious organizations.
Why:
Last week, a northern California man filed a child sex abuse and cover-up lawsuit alleging that a priest who worked in Fresno, Fr. Don Flickinger, sexually victimized him as a boy in San Jose in 2001. The lawsuit also alleges that church officials in three dioceses – Fresno, San Jose and San Francisco - knew about Flickinger's predatory behavior for more than 40 years and did little or nothing to protect kids.
The victim, now 23, says that Fr. Flickinger sexually assaulted him in Flickinger's room when the boy was 13 and Flickinger was working in the Diocese of San Jose. The boy went to the police to report the abuse. When contacted by the victim via a "police sting call," the cleric was evidently aware of the investigation and did not incriminate himself. Flickinger was then transferred from the San Jose area to St. Paul's church in San Francisco, where parishioners were not warned about child sex allegations against the priest.
The victim, like many victims of child sexual abuse, has suffered severe emotional and psychological damage. In 2009, he pled no contest to a misdemeanor count of possession of child pornography. He downloaded the images while still a teen and soon after the alleged abuse.
Witnesses who have come forward include former students at San Joaquin Memorial High School. According to the lawsuit, allegations of Fr. Flickinger's misconduct begin in 1968, soon after he was ordained a priest in the Fresno diocese. http://www.bishop-accountability.org/news2011/07_08/2011_08_12_Guy_SuitClaims.htm Flickinger has been accused by other witnesses of sexual abuse, intimidating and threatening children who reported him. The lawsuit says that Flickinger hand-picked Memorial High School freshman boys to pull out of class. He would then take them to his office, ask them inappropriate questions about sex and masturbation, and then sexually harass them. The lawsuit says that Flickinger also harassed boys at a summer camp at Bass Lake.
In 1972, according to the suit, a Memorial High student inadvertently reported Flickinger's predatory behavior to San Francisco church officials. Flickinger then told the boy he would be criminally prosecuted for making an allegedly false allegation, and bullied him into signing a document recanting his story.
Flickinger's predatory behavior continued when he was sent to the Diocese of San Jose, where others - including parents - noted the cleric's dangerous and inappropriate relationships with young boys over the next 35 years. At least one parent reported Flickinger's behavior to a lay San Jose church official in 2009, who confirmed that her own son thought the priest was "creepy." http://www.bishop-accountability.org/news2011/07_08/2011_08_12_Sankin_DonFlickinger.htm
Since both allegations were made - the 1972 allegations to church officials and the current victim's report to law enforcement - Catholic officials in Fresno, San Jose and San Francisco have done little or nothing to warn parishioners, police, or the public about Flickinger, or limit his access to kids.
SNAP is hoping to reach out to other potential victims and alert parents in the Fresno Diocese of the serious public safety danger at the parish.
After being ordained in the Diocese of Fresno in 1964, Flickinger worked at Cathedral of St. John the Baptist and Memorial High School until approximately 1971.
The victim is represented by attorney Tim Hale of Santa Barbara (805) 963-2345
Contact:
Tim Lennon, SNAP San Francisco Leader, 415-312-5820, sflennon@gmail.com
Joelle Casteix of Newport Beach, SNAP Western Regional Director, 949-322 7434, jcasteix@gmail.com, snapcasteix@gmail.com,
Barb Dorris, of St Louis, SNAP Outreach Director, 314-503-0003, snapdorris@gmail.com
Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests
www.snapnetwork.org
alvin glombowski / lier pervert / http://snaparch.com/
SNAP branches
http://snaparch.com/
SNAP
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SNAP Press Statement
For immediate release: Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Five clergy sex cases settled in NJ, SNAP responds
Statement by David Clohessy of St. Louis, National Director of SNAP, the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests (314-566-9790, SNAPclohessy@aol.com)
We applaud these brave men who found the strength to report abuse and the wisdom to take legal action. We hope this resolution brings them some long-overdue and sorely needed healing.
We also hope it will encourage others who saw, suspected or suffered clergy sex crimes to come forward, expose predators, protect kids and start healing. It’s always tempting to keep quiet about child sex crimes – whether known or suspected. However, it’s also always irresponsible. Kids are only safe when adults are brave and caring enough to speak up.
NO amount of money can restore the shattered faith and stolen childhoods of these wounded men. But through their compassionate actions, they can help repair some of the horrific damage they have experienced. And, in the process, they can inspire others to take steps to safeguard kids.
We hope every single individual with information or suspicions about clergy sex crimes – by Becker or other priests, nuns, seminarians or bishops – will do what’s right and step forward.
(SNAP, the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, is the world’s oldest and largest support group for clergy abuse victims. We’ve been around for 23 years and have more than 10,000 members. Despite the word “priest” in our title, we have members who were molested by religious figures of all denominations, including nuns, rabbis, bishops, and Protestant ministers. Our website is SNAPnetwork.org)
Contact - David Clohessy (314-566-9790 cell, SNAPclohessy@aol.com), Barbara Blaine (312-399-4747, SNAPblaine@gmail.com), Peter Isely (414-429-7259, peterisely@yahoo.com), Barbara Dorris (314-862-7688 home, 314-503-0003 cell, SNAPdorris@gmail.com)
http://www.philly.com/philly/news/127868178.html
Posted on Tue, Aug. 16, 2011
Trenton Diocese to pay $1M to settle sex abuse claims
By John P. Martin INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. - The Catholic Diocese of Trenton has agreed to pay $1 million to five men who claimed their parish priest sexually abused them when they were altar boys 30 years ago, lawyers for the men said Tuesday.
The settlements bring to $1.3 million the amount the diocese has paid to alleged abuse victims of the Rev. Ronald Becker. Becker was removed from the priesthood in 2002 after allegations against him first surfaced. He has since died.
Becker molested the five boys at Incarnation parish in Ewing hundreds of times between 1972 and 1984, in spans that ranged from six months to four years, according to Mitchell Garabedian, the Boston-based lawyer who represented the men. The abuse occurred in the church, the rectory and on trips.
The men came forward after another of Becker's victims went public with her allegations two years ago. The settlements announced Tuesday followed months of mediation.
One of the victims, 45-year-old Otis Roberts, said he came forward in part to protect his 11 year-old-son, who is now the same age he was when Roberts was molested. Trembling as he read a statement, Roberts said the abuse destroyed his life and his faith.
"I don't believe in the church anymore," Roberts said. "I believe it's a business. And I saw that during mediation."
The Diocese admitted no liability and did not apologize to the men, their lawyers said.
A spokeswoman for the Diocese said it would release a statement on the matter later Tuesday.
The settlement is the latest in a series of payouts nationally over abuse claims. Earlier this month, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, a Delaware-based religious order with priests throughout the region, agreed to pay $24 million to settle 39 lawsuits by alleged sex abuse victims. And the Diocese of Wilmington, which was forced by a wave of abuse claims to file for bankruptcy, has agreed to set aside more than $77 million for 150 abuse victims. Other settlements have been reached in Corpus Christi, Pueblo, Colo. and Kansas City, Mo.
More than a half-dozen similar claims are pending against the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, all filed in the wake of the arrests of four current and former priests and grand jury report that accused the archdiocese of failing to reform.
Contact staff writer John P. Martin at 215-854-4774 or at jmartin@phillynews.com.
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"Rabbi Kamenetsky's Unfortunate Comments"
SNAP press statement - 08/16/11
NJ: Five clergy sex cases settled in NJ, SNAP responds
SNAP press release - 08/16/11
CA: Victims to leaflet area where accused priest worked
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Just Released - Sins of the Abused - by Marco Bernardino, Sr. and Helen Wisocki. Marco, a former altar boy opens up in this graphic memoir of grooming, abuse, and the long road to recovery. Radio interview on the book scheduled for Thursday, August 18, 8 p.m. EST. Please call in with questions and comments to (213) 769-0952 http://www.blogtalkradio.com/monicabrinkmanandoana/2011/08/19/child-abuse-part-ii-marco-bernardino-sr-helen-wisocki
Dr. Christine Courtois’ presentation from the SNAP 2011 Conference
• Understanding Complex Trauma, Complex Reactions, and Treatment Approaches
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If you've been victimized by clergy, please know that you are not alone. You can get better. You can reach out to others who've been hurt just like you have. Together, we can heal one another.
We are SNAP, the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests. We are the largest, oldest and most active support group for women and men wounded by religious authority figures (priests, ministers, bishops, deacons, nuns and others). We are an independent and confidential organization, with no connections with the church or church officials. We are also a non-profit, certified 501 (c) (3) organization.
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The Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests
SNAP Press Statement
For immediate release: Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Five clergy sex cases settled in NJ, SNAP responds
Statement by David Clohessy of St. Louis, National Director of SNAP, the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests (314-566-9790, SNAPclohessy@aol.com)
We applaud these brave men who found the strength to report abuse and the wisdom to take legal action. We hope this resolution brings them some long-overdue and sorely needed healing.
We also hope it will encourage others who saw, suspected or suffered clergy sex crimes to come forward, expose predators, protect kids and start healing. It’s always tempting to keep quiet about child sex crimes – whether known or suspected. However, it’s also always irresponsible. Kids are only safe when adults are brave and caring enough to speak up.
NO amount of money can restore the shattered faith and stolen childhoods of these wounded men. But through their compassionate actions, they can help repair some of the horrific damage they have experienced. And, in the process, they can inspire others to take steps to safeguard kids.
We hope every single individual with information or suspicions about clergy sex crimes – by Becker or other priests, nuns, seminarians or bishops – will do what’s right and step forward.
(SNAP, the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, is the world’s oldest and largest support group for clergy abuse victims. We’ve been around for 23 years and have more than 10,000 members. Despite the word “priest” in our title, we have members who were molested by religious figures of all denominations, including nuns, rabbis, bishops, and Protestant ministers. Our website is SNAPnetwork.org)
Contact - David Clohessy (314-566-9790 cell, SNAPclohessy@aol.com), Barbara Blaine (312-399-4747, SNAPblaine@gmail.com), Peter Isely (414-429-7259, peterisely@yahoo.com), Barbara Dorris (314-862-7688 home, 314-503-0003 cell, SNAPdorris@gmail.com)
http://www.philly.com/philly/news/127868178.html
Posted on Tue, Aug. 16, 2011
Trenton Diocese to pay $1M to settle sex abuse claims
By John P. Martin INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. - The Catholic Diocese of Trenton has agreed to pay $1 million to five men who claimed their parish priest sexually abused them when they were altar boys 30 years ago, lawyers for the men said Tuesday.
The settlements bring to $1.3 million the amount the diocese has paid to alleged abuse victims of the Rev. Ronald Becker. Becker was removed from the priesthood in 2002 after allegations against him first surfaced. He has since died.
Becker molested the five boys at Incarnation parish in Ewing hundreds of times between 1972 and 1984, in spans that ranged from six months to four years, according to Mitchell Garabedian, the Boston-based lawyer who represented the men. The abuse occurred in the church, the rectory and on trips.
The men came forward after another of Becker's victims went public with her allegations two years ago. The settlements announced Tuesday followed months of mediation.
One of the victims, 45-year-old Otis Roberts, said he came forward in part to protect his 11 year-old-son, who is now the same age he was when Roberts was molested. Trembling as he read a statement, Roberts said the abuse destroyed his life and his faith.
"I don't believe in the church anymore," Roberts said. "I believe it's a business. And I saw that during mediation."
The Diocese admitted no liability and did not apologize to the men, their lawyers said.
A spokeswoman for the Diocese said it would release a statement on the matter later Tuesday.
The settlement is the latest in a series of payouts nationally over abuse claims. Earlier this month, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, a Delaware-based religious order with priests throughout the region, agreed to pay $24 million to settle 39 lawsuits by alleged sex abuse victims. And the Diocese of Wilmington, which was forced by a wave of abuse claims to file for bankruptcy, has agreed to set aside more than $77 million for 150 abuse victims. Other settlements have been reached in Corpus Christi, Pueblo, Colo. and Kansas City, Mo.
More than a half-dozen similar claims are pending against the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, all filed in the wake of the arrests of four current and former priests and grand jury report that accused the archdiocese of failing to reform.
Contact staff writer John P. Martin at 215-854-4774 or at jmartin@phillynews.com.
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Tuesday, October 11, 2011
catholic perverts / easy to find
Life
when i was working for theRmoTron
You are right!!
Well i certainly have seen a lot of tricks in how to work the system in this chamber business..
now the kid i worked with in california .. robbed and embezzled about 50 thousand dollars.. he had ... as hil sysbesma said .. " he had tom bannish around his little finger"..he started his carreed by being the neighbor hood thief and bugler.. he showed me all the housed he robbed when we were in Pasandia visiting his mother..Tom bannash loved his lies..he was his pet false wittness
But Enseco Fired him within 6 months.. for robbery.. embezzelment etc..
it may seem high ..but after Rouloff's removed the salesman bo bjarno.. then the sky was the limit..his 10 thousand a year went to about 20 thousand..
5 securtaries, the 2 sales man , and my self told .. bannash about it... but i learned a big lesson about that management style .. harrasement, lying, and drumming out people = (equals) basic dis-honesty
You can't tell a Dummy anything .. "That's why they are called Dummies"
As tom bannish said"every one is the manager" .. which of course means there is no manager.. just lying back stabbers.
Heck i asked the upper management what they budgeted for thief and embezzelment, and asked if they were some kind of mafa operation. or were a money laundering operation..
But you are right.. If lying , robbery and embezzelment is still the standard than i would not be a fit..
Cheers.. and happy new year
ONE GOOD TRICK
A man was sitting at a bar whose selling point was that it was on top of the largest skyscraper in town. Another man walks in and asks the bartender for a Jack Daniel's. He downs it, and then takes a running leap out the window. Much to everybody's surprise, he floats back up and climbs through the window back into the bar. The man at the bar is amazed and asks the man how he did it.
"Easy," says the man. "Outside this window are some very strong wind currents which can carry you back to the window."
"Wow," says the man at the bar. "I gotta try this." He takes a running leap out the window and falls to a horrible, bloody, and flat death.
"Goodness, Superman," says the bartender. "You can be a real a jerk when you're drunk."
HA HA HA.. it was just politics !!
>From: "Tom Patterson"
>To: "paul saint"
>Subject: Re: say something nice
>Date: Fri, 4 Jan 2002 16:34:46 -0500
>
>Hi Paul,
>Happy New Year! You haven't said anything that's offended me so no apology necessary. It's hard for any of us to have the proper positive attitude right now.
>I have never seen this severe of a drop in business. Going way back to "81 I remember that a large Boeing order literally kept us afloat for the year. I bet you remember that too.
> We were holding our own but slowing until Sept.11 and then the bottom dropped out. It's extremely frustrating that the attack was such a terrible immediate human tragedy and also an unbelievable emotional and economic effect as well.
>It looks as though you picked a good time to exit our industry. Do you find teaching rewarding? I'm sure there are frustrations but hopefully there are some rewards and success stories also.
>There have been several times over the years that other of our friends have sought to come back to the industry that I have really not been able to decide if helping them to return was really doing them a favor or not. In retrospect I think that most were better off in the long run in another, more stable- less competitive industry.
Ooooweeooo ahhhh ooooh
I¿m always thinkin¿ ¿bout it
I don¿t know what I¿d do without it
I love, I really love my pancreas
My spleen just doesn¿t matter
Don¿t really care about my bladder
But I don¿t leave home without my pancreas
My pancreas is always there for me
Secreting those enzymes
Secreting those hormones too
Metabolizing carbohydrates just for me
My pancreas
My pancreas
My pancreas
My pancreas
My pancreas
My pancreas
Oooh
My pancreas attracts every other pancreas in the universe
With a force proportional to the product of their masses
And inversely proportional to the distance between them
Woo woo woo woo
Don¿t you know you gotta flow, flow, flow, pancreatic juice
Flow, flow, into the duodenum
Won¿t you flow, flow, flow, pancreatic juice
Flow, flow, into the duodenum
Insulin, glucagon
Comin¿ from the islets of Langerhans
Insulin, glucagon
Comin¿ from the islets of Langerhans
Lipase, amylase and trypsin
They¿re gonna help with my digestion
Lipase, amylase and trypsin
They¿re gonna help with my digestion
Can¿t you see I love my pancreas
Golly gee, I love my pancreas
Can¿t you see I love my pancreas
Golly gee, I love my pancreas
i was talking to al glombowski.. and over the past 40 years he has convinced me that it is ok for HIM to lie slander and steal.. but that is the type of priest he go's too..
just a catholic pervert... wow are they easy to find...
when i was working for theRmoTron
You are right!!
Well i certainly have seen a lot of tricks in how to work the system in this chamber business..
now the kid i worked with in california .. robbed and embezzled about 50 thousand dollars.. he had ... as hil sysbesma said .. " he had tom bannish around his little finger"..he started his carreed by being the neighbor hood thief and bugler.. he showed me all the housed he robbed when we were in Pasandia visiting his mother..Tom bannash loved his lies..he was his pet false wittness
But Enseco Fired him within 6 months.. for robbery.. embezzelment etc..
it may seem high ..but after Rouloff's removed the salesman bo bjarno.. then the sky was the limit..his 10 thousand a year went to about 20 thousand..
5 securtaries, the 2 sales man , and my self told .. bannash about it... but i learned a big lesson about that management style .. harrasement, lying, and drumming out people = (equals) basic dis-honesty
You can't tell a Dummy anything .. "That's why they are called Dummies"
As tom bannish said"every one is the manager" .. which of course means there is no manager.. just lying back stabbers.
Heck i asked the upper management what they budgeted for thief and embezzelment, and asked if they were some kind of mafa operation. or were a money laundering operation..
But you are right.. If lying , robbery and embezzelment is still the standard than i would not be a fit..
Cheers.. and happy new year
ONE GOOD TRICK
A man was sitting at a bar whose selling point was that it was on top of the largest skyscraper in town. Another man walks in and asks the bartender for a Jack Daniel's. He downs it, and then takes a running leap out the window. Much to everybody's surprise, he floats back up and climbs through the window back into the bar. The man at the bar is amazed and asks the man how he did it.
"Easy," says the man. "Outside this window are some very strong wind currents which can carry you back to the window."
"Wow," says the man at the bar. "I gotta try this." He takes a running leap out the window and falls to a horrible, bloody, and flat death.
"Goodness, Superman," says the bartender. "You can be a real a jerk when you're drunk."
HA HA HA.. it was just politics !!
>From: "Tom Patterson"
>To: "paul saint"
>Subject: Re: say something nice
>Date: Fri, 4 Jan 2002 16:34:46 -0500
>
>Hi Paul,
>Happy New Year! You haven't said anything that's offended me so no apology necessary. It's hard for any of us to have the proper positive attitude right now.
>I have never seen this severe of a drop in business. Going way back to "81 I remember that a large Boeing order literally kept us afloat for the year. I bet you remember that too.
> We were holding our own but slowing until Sept.11 and then the bottom dropped out. It's extremely frustrating that the attack was such a terrible immediate human tragedy and also an unbelievable emotional and economic effect as well.
>It looks as though you picked a good time to exit our industry. Do you find teaching rewarding? I'm sure there are frustrations but hopefully there are some rewards and success stories also.
>There have been several times over the years that other of our friends have sought to come back to the industry that I have really not been able to decide if helping them to return was really doing them a favor or not. In retrospect I think that most were better off in the long run in another, more stable- less competitive industry.
Ooooweeooo ahhhh ooooh
I¿m always thinkin¿ ¿bout it
I don¿t know what I¿d do without it
I love, I really love my pancreas
My spleen just doesn¿t matter
Don¿t really care about my bladder
But I don¿t leave home without my pancreas
My pancreas is always there for me
Secreting those enzymes
Secreting those hormones too
Metabolizing carbohydrates just for me
My pancreas
My pancreas
My pancreas
My pancreas
My pancreas
My pancreas
Oooh
My pancreas attracts every other pancreas in the universe
With a force proportional to the product of their masses
And inversely proportional to the distance between them
Woo woo woo woo
Don¿t you know you gotta flow, flow, flow, pancreatic juice
Flow, flow, into the duodenum
Won¿t you flow, flow, flow, pancreatic juice
Flow, flow, into the duodenum
Insulin, glucagon
Comin¿ from the islets of Langerhans
Insulin, glucagon
Comin¿ from the islets of Langerhans
Lipase, amylase and trypsin
They¿re gonna help with my digestion
Lipase, amylase and trypsin
They¿re gonna help with my digestion
Can¿t you see I love my pancreas
Golly gee, I love my pancreas
Can¿t you see I love my pancreas
Golly gee, I love my pancreas
i was talking to al glombowski.. and over the past 40 years he has convinced me that it is ok for HIM to lie slander and steal.. but that is the type of priest he go's too..
just a catholic pervert... wow are they easy to find...
Monday, October 10, 2011
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
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