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No Parliamentary Shortcut
12:40 am March 21, 2010, by Jamie Dupree
House Democrats on Saturday backed off a controversial plan to approve a Senate health care bill using an arcane parliamentary shortcut and will instead allow a direct vote on both a health care reconciliation bill and a Senate-passed health care bill.
As the House Rules Committee began its work Saturday morning on the parameters for the health care debate, every Republican slammed the idea of an indirect vote on that Senate bill.
“This process corrupts and prostitutes the system,” said Rep. Joe Barton (R-TX).
But Democrats led by Rules Committee Chair Rep. Louise Slaughter (D-NY) turned aside such complaints, reminding Republicans that they had used self-executing rules repeatedly when the GOP ran the U.S. House.
A few hours later though, Democrats suddenly changed their tune, announcing that there would be no parliamentary shortcut, that the House would vote directly on the Senate bill.

See the full article from “Atlanta Journal Constitution (blog)”

After the U.S. House of Representatives passed the landmark bill in a cliffhanger vote, the jubilant President declared, ‘This is what change looks like’ – a reference to his campaign mantra.
Supporters compared the vote on Sunday night to the enactment of civil rights laws in the 1950s and 1960s.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi paid tribute to the ‘extraordinary leadership and vision’ of Mr Obama for making healthcare the defining issue of his presidency.
‘This is the civil rights act of the 21st century,’ added Congressman Jim Clyburn, the top-ranking black member of the house.
Obama support organisation closed by prostitute scandal
A powerful group that endorsed Obama during the 2008 election campaign has disbanded after a prostitute scandal.
ACORN announced yesterday that it was closing amid falling revenues, six months after video footage emerged showing some of its workers giving tax tips to conservative activists posing as a pimp and prostitute.

See the full article from “Daily Mail”

DLS “Just living is not being part of interstate commerce.”(Shhh — don’t say that to the liberals who view everything in the universe as the “national economy.”)
DaGoat “Not so fast” — Florida, South Carolina, Alabama, Nebraska, Texas, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Washington, Utah, North Dakota, and South Dakota, so farInteresting article – Virginia contends someone who chooses not to buy insurance is not engaging in commerce, therefore the feds have no jurisdiction under interstate commerce.
the fact is that the two parties right now seem incapable of working together for the common good or even agreeing what that common good is..”
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Replace the word “two” with the word “one” and you’ll have an accurate sentence. The GOP is NONE about the common good and ALL about whoring for their corporate pimps, domestic and foreign…

See the full article from “The Moderate Voice”

Yeah, but you’ll still need a winning record or a conference tourney championship to get in. That’s much better than the postseason in college football, where 6-6 teams are routinely rewarded with a slot in some horrid game played in El Paso at 12:30PM on a Wednesday afternoon in mid-December. And those bowl games don’t even LEAD anywhere. Also, we finally get rid of the NIT with this idea. I hate the NIT. Nothing wastes valuable ticker space like NIT results. Imagine the NIT if it mattered, and you get a 96-team tourney.
Besides, the NCAA tourney has been letting mediocre teams in for decades anyway. Heck, the entire field is mediocre this year. Many people believe this is the year a one seed finally goes down to a sixteen seed, and I agree with them. LOOKING YOUR WAY, SYRACUSE.
3. THE EVENT IS ALREADY PERFECT! WHY FIX WHAT ISN’T BROKEN?
Because fixing things that aren’t broken is what we Americans are GOOD at. We pimp perfectly functional cars. We turn entertaining movies into 3D droolfests. We have appetizer portions of potato skins that can feed 16 people. Going wayyyy over the top is in our blood.

See the full article from “NBC Bay Area”

A Sacramento man was arrested Tuesday morning on suspicion of pimping a prostitute at a Roseville hotel.
Efrain Aguilar, 27, was arrested after officers answered a Craigslist ad and contacted a 46-year-old suspected prostitute in a room adjacent to Aguilar’s.
The officers also found methamphetamine in Aguilar’s room. He was arrested on suspicion of pimping and drug-related charges.
The suspected prostitute was not arrested, but instead cited and released at the scene. Her name was not released.
~Crime brief compiled by Eric Laughlin

See the full article from “Granite Bay View”

… What we also have to do is to partner with California State University, Stanislaus, which I’m hoping will be growing its presence here in Stockton, and Delta College,” Eibeck said. “All of us have to work together … a small school like University of the Pacific just can barely make a dent.”
Salvador Avila, a freshman at Pacific and Stockton native agreed.
“I think that’s just great progress as a school and as a community,” Avila, 18, said.
Concerns on campus are also being addressed, she said. In her agenda are plans to expand and renovate residence halls, as well as foster a wider variety of entertainment and social gatherings for students.
At the same time, Eibeck said the university is working to change perceptions that Stockton is unsafe, and that has included enhancing its student escort services and collaborations with the city and the police department.

See the full article from “Stockton Record”

Roseville man suspected of soliciting sex from 15-year-old
By Eric Laughlin
Press Tribune Correspondent
A Roseville man was arrested Saturday on suspicion of soliciting sex from a 15-year-old boy.
Nery Fer Alvizuris, 27, allegedly passed a note to the boy as he exited a city transit bus on March 9. The note reportedly contained Alvizuris’ cell phone number and an offer for cash in exchange for sex.
The boy reported the incident to his mother, who in turn called Roseville police detectives. The detectives then used the cell number to set up a sting operation.
Posing as the underage male bus passenger, a detective sent text messages to the suspect’s phone and made arrangements to meet with him.
Alvizuris met with detectives on Saturday and was arrested on suspicion of contacting a minor with the intent to commit a sex crime. He is currently being held in the Placer County Jail on $100,000 bail.

See the full article from “Roseville Press Tribune”

According to police, a laid-off California sheriff’s deputy faces felony charges of lewd acts with a child under 14 and transporting her for a sexual act.
The Sacramento Bee has reported that Eric Maurice Cephus, 39, of San Jose, who was laid off in August from the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Department, was arrested Tuesday for allegedly picking up a 13-year-old girl while on duty working under contract for a park district and taking her to a hotel where he sexually assaulted her.
Two police officials further said that Cephus allegedly picked up the girl and a friend, 12, who may have been runaways, but dropped off the younger girl. The 13-year-old who Cephus allegedly took to the hotel told him she was a prostitute.
The newspaper also said that Cephus was hired by the Sheriff’s Department in 2008 and has no problems on his record.

See the full article from “TopNews”

There was a sense of urgency in the air as the Gold Beach City Council dealt with everything from comprehensive zoning, urban renewal, police department purchases, and revisions to the transient tax ordinance.
Comprehensive zoning
The Gold Beach Planning Commission and the County planning staff has recommended that the Council adopt revisions to the zoning ordinance to comply with changes in the law.
Councilman Larry Brennan, however, was concerned because the proposed comprehensive plan does not provide for zoning prohibitions for such things as pawn shops, adult book stores, and strip clubs. Brennan said he ran for City Council because at the time there was a proposal for a pawn shop at the south beach. Brennan also said he wanted to see the code prohibit adult entertainment near the high school.

See the full article from “Curry County Reporter”

Locking up prostitutes will not stop the problem
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As true as this may be, I think a more important reason is there aren’t enough obstacles to conducting the trade. It’s just too easy to be a prostitute.
I’m not suggesting that we incarcerate all prostitutes for 20 years, but slapping them on the wrist is not going to have any effect.
“Prostitution is a misdemeanor,” Leong said. “Girls get arrested and they are out same day … it’s a revolving door.”
But what incentive do we give a prostitute to quit her livelihood?
“Many cities use suppression (or) arrest to try to clean out prostitution, only to see sex workers relocate to other places or go underground,” said Bohsiu Wu, professor of sociology.
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I disagree. If we want to eradicate prostitution in our city, or any city, we need a more insightful form of outreach.

See the full article from “StateHornet.com”