Tuesday, August 29, 2017

Anonymous - WARNING about RFID Microchips... (2017-2018)


Published August 27, 2017
Views: 83,052

Anonymous - WARNING about RFID Microchips... (2017-2018) RFID Microchip Plans
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anonymous message rfid microchips plans update without obamacare world news current events 2017

RFID chips are small electronic devices that consist of a small chip and an antenna. The chip is able to store data, while the antenna allows the sending and receiving of information. When such an object is implanted into your body, and particularly your brain, it is unlikely to come with an easily-accessible “off” switch. Other electronics could be attached to the chip, without your knowledge. These could include GPS emitters, or perhaps even neuro-toxin emitters.

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Why We Need Greek Words for Love


Published on Aug 29, 2017
Views: 5,435
Many of our relationship problems stem from the emptiness of our vocabulary around our affectionate emotion. We have only the minimal word 'love'. Luckily, the Ancient Greeks had a more nuanced and complicated vocabulary that we can usefully borrow from. If you like our films, take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): https://goo.gl/8m9vG1
Join our mailing list: http://bit.ly/2e0TQNJ
Or visit us in person at our London HQ
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FURTHER READING

“Love is our highest value, what we all crave and what we believe makes us fundamentally human, but it is also the source of considerable anxiety. Chiefly, we worry whether we are entirely normal because it frequently feels as if we are not experiencing love the way we should be…”

Google + Facebook's BIGGEST WEAPON: Apps

This is from Axios Media Trends https://www.axios.com/ 
6. Google and Facebook's biggest weapon: apps
Smartphone apps account for half of all time spent with digital media, according to comScore's Mobile apps report, and two companies own the overwhelming majority of the most-trafficked apps: Google and Facebook. (Snapchat, with 50% penetration among app users, is the top-ranked app not owned by Facebook or Google.) Overall, when it comes to time spent on mobile, 87% of mobile time spent is on apps vs. only 13% on mobile web, even though mobile web often receives higher traffic.
  • Why it matters: Smartphone users spend 96% of their app time within their Top 10 most used apps and Smartphone users spend half their time on their #1 most used app, according to comScore. Google and Facebook own the overwhelming majority of traffic to these apps and are the #1 app for every age group.
  • Younger users love apps: Users ages 18-24 spend a whopping 66% of their total media time in mobile apps, or 3.2 hours per day on mobile apps. Younger users are more likely to place YouTube as the top app, instead of Facebook, and are much more likely to rank Snapchat as a top app.
  • Facebook's app dominance: When it comes to desktop and video traffic, Google is king. But on mobile, Facebook is the clear winner. Facebook maintains its position as the #1 app in monthly users, with 81% penetration among mobile app users. Nearly half (46%) of smartphone users have Facebook on their home screen.
Top apps by category and population penetration in the U.S.:
  • Social: Facebook, 93%
  • News: Apple News, 77%
  • Retail: Amazon, 75%
  • Gaming: Words with Friends, 67%
  • Travel: Uber, 27%
  • Sports: ESPN, 23%
  • Dating: Tinder, 11%
Follow the money: in-app advertising has become the one of the fastest-growing mobile ad mediums, with revenue set to surpass $53 billion by 2020. App Annie estimates that by 2020, gross revenue across all app stores will exceed $101 billion globally.
Axios Media Trends
Good morning and happy Tuesday. Thanks for subscribing to Axios Media Trends. Send tips and ideas to sara@axios.com and tell your friends and colleagues to join the conversation by signing up here.
A reminder: Media Trends is off next week. We'll be back the following Tuesday, September 12th.
 
 
 
 


 

Get A Grip: The End of Empire > The History of The Future Present?

To introduce this post, the genesis springs from your MesaZona's blogger most frequent Twitter communicator, Niall Ferguson. Nothing he writes is off-the-top of his head; it is steeped in a wide-ranging grasp and understanding of history from academia actively involved in contemporaneous events. Among other positions, Niall Ferguson is senior fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University
Opinion  | Niall Ferguson in The Boston Globe
The coming world crisis
By Niall Ferguson  


Ferguson's opinion piece starts with this: “Is the world slouching toward a grave systemic crisis?” asked historian Philip Zelikow at the annual gathering of the Aspen Strategy Group earlier this month. Now that’s what I call a question!
and ends with this: " . . .the history of the future shrouds itself in its customary mystery, mocking our attempts to predict it.
_________________________________________________________________________
On August 5, Philip Zelikow delivered the following keynote address at the annual meeting of the Aspen Strategy Group, a discussion forum for experts and government practitioners. Zelikow, who is currently the White Burkett Miller Professor of History at the University of Virginia, has served at all levels of American government, and for administrations of both parties—including roles at the White House, State Department, and Pentagon. He was also the executive director of the 9/11 Commission. In this speech he reflects on the much-discussed concept of “world order,” interrogates the claim that a “more open” world is really better for Americans, and issues a warning about America’s world leadership. The full text is here > https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive 
Do open societies really work better than closed ones? Is a more open and civilized world really safer and better for Americans? If we think yes, then what is the best way to prove that point?
Zelikow's answer comes in three parts in the keynote address, using George Orwell as one of reference points
Every one of America’s major adversaries now has the strategic initiative.
They—Russia, Iran, China—are currently better positioned to set the time, place, and manner of engagement, including political engagement. On every vector, we react.
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"Zelikow, who teaches at the University of Virginia, is more than just a history professor. He has also served Republican as well as Democratic presidents in the White House, State Department, and Pentagon. His pessimism is that of a practitioner as well as a scholar.
 
 

MAG Launches New Website


An announcement retrieved from the Inbox 28 Aug 2017 @ 12:17
The Maricopa Association of Governments is excited to launch its newly redesigned website at www.azmag.gov.


We believe you will love the new look and functionality of the site, which has been designed with the user in mind.
We have reorganized the site to be easier to use for both new and former users.


WHAT IS MAG???... If you don't know
About MAG
The Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) is a Council of Governments (COG) that serves as the regional agency for the metropolitan Phoenix area.
MAG is the regional air quality planning agency and Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) for transportation for Maricopa County. This includes the Phoenix area and the neighboring urbanized area in Pinal County, containing the Town of Florence and City of Maricopa.
MAG provides regional planning and policy decisions in areas of transportation, air quality, water quality, and human services. MAG was formed in 1967 when local elected officials recognized the need for long range planning and policy development on a regional scale. They realized that many issues such as transportation and air quality affected residents beyond the borders of their individual jurisdictions.
MAG was founded in the spirit of unity and cooperation. MAG members believe that they can solve common problems, take an active role in long range regional issues, and address concerns that affect all communities. You can contact one of MAG's staff members for additional information or click here to download our free general information booklet.
Contact Us
302 North 1st Avenue, Suite 300
Phoenix, Arizona 85003
Phone (602) 254-6300
FAX (602) 254-6490

MAG Email                                 
Para ayuda en Español, por favor llame al (602) 452-5076.


______________________________________________________________
MAGAZine Newsletter
You can subscribe here http://www.azmag.gov/Newsroom/MAGAZine-Newsletter

MAGAZine August 2017
August--October 2017: This is the fourth part of a five-part series that covers the five decades of MAG and the major milestones that represent how MAG has made a difference to the residents of our region.

WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR?
Meetings & Agendas http://www.azmag.gov/Calendar
Maps & Data http://www.azmag.gov/Programs/Maps-and-Data
Programs & Projects http://www.azmag.gov/Programs
Publications http://www.azmag.gov/Publications



Meet Your Board of Supervisors
 
Meet Your Regional Council
 
 
Calendar of Events            
29 Aug
 
30 Aug                                    
 
31 Aug                                     
 
05 Sep                                     
11:30 AM -Economic Development Committee 9/5/2017 Meeting

Monday, August 28, 2017

Quantum Teleportation From Space Achieved by China!


Published on Aug 28, 2017
Views: 106,105
Use the ColdFusion link, http://www.audible.com/coldfusion, to get a free audio book and 30day trial!

Mesa Nonprofit Arts and Culture Organizations and Their Audiences Spent Nearly $30 million in 2015

News Release:  
MESA NONPROFIT ARTS AND CULTURE ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIR
AUDIENCES SPENT NEARLY $30 MILLION IN 2015
 
Arts & Economic Prosperity 5 Study Shows Spending Supported Over 1,000 Jobs
 
MESA, Ariz. (Aug. 28, 2017):  Mesa nonprofit and public arts and culture organizations and their audiences contributed nearly $30 million in direct economic activity in 2015, supporting 1,024 full-time jobs and generating almost $3.1 million in local and state government revenues, according to Arts & Economic Prosperity 5, a national study conducted by Americans for the Arts every five years.

http://www.americansforthearts.org/

Compared with the findings five years earlier, AEP5 shows an increase of $4.5 million in total economic impact in Mesa, growth in overall attendance by 100,000 visits (719,470 in 2015) and the addition of over 170 arts and culture jobs.
Participating nonprofit and public arts and culture organizations in Mesa spent a total of $16.8 million, while attendees spent $12.8 million directly related to their participation in cultural activities, excluding the cost of event admission.

Arts and culture attendees in Mesa were found to be fairly representative of the community at large, in terms of both age distribution and household income, when compared to census data for the area.
Fourteen nonprofit arts and culture organizations in the City of Mesa were among organizations in 341 communities across the nation participating in the study, which included collecting detailed budget information in more than 40 expenditure categories and surveying a varied sampling of attendees at arts events.
Nationally, nonprofit arts and culture organizations and their audiences collectively spent $166.3 billion to support 4.6 million jobs. 
Other Valley communities participated in the study and also benefitted significantly from arts and culture spending.
In Phoenix, 90 nonprofit arts and culture organizations and their audiences accounted for nearly $402 million in expenditures ($164.6 million by organizations, $237.2 million by audiences).
West Valley expenditures totaled $22.9 million ($13.1 million by organizations, $9.8 by audiences).
 This study shows the undeniable economic impact of arts and culture organizations in Mesa and the vital revenue audiences bring into our local businesses,” said Mesa Mayor John Giles. “Growth in attendance in recent years reinforces that there is a strong desire for arts experiences and opportunities in our city.”
Of the survey respondents who identified as residents, 52.5% said that, had the event they were attending been unavailable, they would have “traveled to a different community to attend a similar cultural event,” implying lost revenue in Mesa if the area lacked the arts opportunities and experiences desired by its residents and visitors.
Expenditures in 2015 contributed $1.37 million in local-government revenue in Mesa and $1.72 million to the state.
In 2015, nonprofit and public arts and culture event attendees in Mesa spent an average of $17.77 per person, excluding the cost of admission. The 13% of attendees who were non-residents spent an average of $32.21 per person. Of the survey respondents who identified as residents (all over the age of 18), 63.5% were under the age of 55, and 36.5% were 55 and older. 
 “Every dollar spent on nonprofit arts and culture produces a significant return on a significant investment,” said Catherine “Rusty” Foley, executive director of the statewide arts and cultural advocacy organization, Arizona Citizens for the Arts.
           
Cindy Ornstein, Director of Arts and Culture for the City of Mesa, stated,Impact of the arts and culture industry in the City of Mesa can be observed in increased activity and burgeoning development efforts in and around downtown. Developers repeatedly cite the growing arts scene as a major catalyst for their interest in Mesa. With the recent groundbreaking of Artspace Mesa Lofts and new development projects being planned, . .  it is clear that a creative environment and varied arts offerings are viewed as essential assets for a successful urban center.”   
           
For the full national study, visit www.artsusa.org.
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About the City of Mesa Arts & Culture Department
The Arts and Culture Department of the City of Mesa, Arizona serves as the cultural liaison and ambassador for the City; the chief advocate for the importance of arts and culture to community life, education and economic development; and the oversight body for the three City-owned arts and culture venues/programs: the i.d.e.a. Museum, the Arizona Museum of Natural History, and the Mesa Arts Center. The Department supports the idea that arts and culture—rooted in the value that creativity and discovery are the engine of human progress and well-being—are essential to healthy and civilized societies, and to fulfilled and productive human activity.
Casey Blake
Director of Public Relations
Mesa Arts Center
Office 480.644.6620Cell 480.390.1258
Casey.Blake@mesaartscenter.comMesaArtsCenter.com

 

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Every week political cartoonists throughout the country and across the political spectrum apply their ink-stained skills to capture the fo...