June 18, 2010: Zipping through space at nearly a million miles per day, NASA's New Horizons probe is halfway to Pluto and just woke up for the first time in months to look around. "Our spacecraft is way out in exotic territory, in the middle of nowhere," says Hal Weaver, New Horizons project scientist at Johns Hopkins University. "And we have a lot to do." Full story hereFriday, June 18, 2010
Halfway to Pluto, New Horizons Wakes Up in 'Exotic Territory'
Space artist Ron Miller's concept of hypothetical geysers and sundogs on Pluto. 
June 18, 2010: Zipping through space at nearly a million miles per day, NASA's New Horizons probe is halfway to Pluto and just woke up for the first time in months to look around. "Our spacecraft is way out in exotic territory, in the middle of nowhere," says Hal Weaver, New Horizons project scientist at Johns Hopkins University. "And we have a lot to do." Full story here
June 18, 2010: Zipping through space at nearly a million miles per day, NASA's New Horizons probe is halfway to Pluto and just woke up for the first time in months to look around. "Our spacecraft is way out in exotic territory, in the middle of nowhere," says Hal Weaver, New Horizons project scientist at Johns Hopkins University. "And we have a lot to do." Full story here
Thursday, June 17, 2010
Martian mystery explained
June 16, 2010: Almost 40 years ago, NASA's Mariner 9 spacecraft relayed to Earth the first video images of Mars' northern polar ice cap, revealing a strange pattern of spiral swirls that has puzzled scientists ever since. Using new data from the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO), researchers have finally uncovered the secrets of the troughs that snake through the ice cap like a spiraled maze. Full article with illustrations here
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
When capital goes on strike why is there no outcry?
by Joe Anglin
On June 25 the Alberta Wildrose Party will hold their AGM in Red Deer. Amongst all the political posturing, handshaking and speechmaking the party faithful will at some point settle into adopting policy. One such policy up for consideration is a motion that states, “A Wildrose Government will restore education as an essential service under the Labour Code ensuring that no child’s right to an education is denied by school strikes or lockouts.”
The wording of the motion caught my attention, because it only focused on the labour code. This is not unusual because typically conservative ideology and specifically the extreme right-wing element of the ideologists are generally less than supportive of union activities or labour unions in general. However, I found it fascinating because the motion could have said “No child’s right to an education will be denied by reason of lack of funding”, or “a child’s right to an education will be protected by the Alberta Bill of Rights.” I personally prefer the wording of the latter because it actually elevates the rhetoric of a “child’s right” into an actual protected right both labour and capital would be required to respect!
Observing the balance of labour with capital in a society that professes allegiance to free market principles is in many ways a study in irony. There seems to be a prevailing pattern that the more a person professes to the ideology that the market reigns supreme in all matters, the more anti-labour [union] they tend to be. The irony, in very simplistic terms, is baffling. A labour union is technically a democracy that pools individual labour resources together to maximize the benefits for its members. In contrast a corporation is technically a democracy that pools individual capital resources together to maximize the benefit for each investor. In a union each member has a vote. In corporation each share represents a vote. There are many other similarities [and differences] contrasting unions to corporations as an institution, too many to list here.
The question I ponder is why is labour [labour unions] generally criticised or vilified when there is a strike [withholding labour], and there is rarely any criticism levelled at a corporation if they withhold or withdraw [strike] capital? For example: most recently Alberta’s government was faced with the threat of a capital strike when it attempted to raise royalty rates. There was no criticism levelled at the corporations threatening to leave Alberta for better drilling privileges in Saskatchewan. This was generally accepted as an unquestionable market right to withhold capital. The irony is the capital strike threatened, had a far greater potential negative impact on Alberta’s economy as a whole, than any teacher’s strike could possibly achieve. There was no outcry or threat of adopting policies to ensure that an individual right to sell their labour was denied by a capital strike. The fact is drillers wanted to drill, and the government wanted the resources extracted. How is it that a company that withholds investing capital for a better return is viewed as somehow different than a teacher who withholds labour for a better return?
For the record, I am in favour of identifying essential services such as the ones that doctors, nurses and teachers’ provide. I just do not adhere to the prescribed doctrine that only labour should be held responsible for the delivering the service. There is a balance to managing essential services. Labour without capital [funding], and vice-a-versa, is powerless to deliver the service. If the balance has to be struck in practical terms, then it should be struck in terms of policy. The Wildrose faithful would be wise to question the words they chose in adopting policies, if they truly want to represent the middle political spectrum of the province. It is all about balance.
Joe Anglin
(403) 843-3279
Rimbey AB
On June 25 the Alberta Wildrose Party will hold their AGM in Red Deer. Amongst all the political posturing, handshaking and speechmaking the party faithful will at some point settle into adopting policy. One such policy up for consideration is a motion that states, “A Wildrose Government will restore education as an essential service under the Labour Code ensuring that no child’s right to an education is denied by school strikes or lockouts.”
The wording of the motion caught my attention, because it only focused on the labour code. This is not unusual because typically conservative ideology and specifically the extreme right-wing element of the ideologists are generally less than supportive of union activities or labour unions in general. However, I found it fascinating because the motion could have said “No child’s right to an education will be denied by reason of lack of funding”, or “a child’s right to an education will be protected by the Alberta Bill of Rights.” I personally prefer the wording of the latter because it actually elevates the rhetoric of a “child’s right” into an actual protected right both labour and capital would be required to respect!
Observing the balance of labour with capital in a society that professes allegiance to free market principles is in many ways a study in irony. There seems to be a prevailing pattern that the more a person professes to the ideology that the market reigns supreme in all matters, the more anti-labour [union] they tend to be. The irony, in very simplistic terms, is baffling. A labour union is technically a democracy that pools individual labour resources together to maximize the benefits for its members. In contrast a corporation is technically a democracy that pools individual capital resources together to maximize the benefit for each investor. In a union each member has a vote. In corporation each share represents a vote. There are many other similarities [and differences] contrasting unions to corporations as an institution, too many to list here.
The question I ponder is why is labour [labour unions] generally criticised or vilified when there is a strike [withholding labour], and there is rarely any criticism levelled at a corporation if they withhold or withdraw [strike] capital? For example: most recently Alberta’s government was faced with the threat of a capital strike when it attempted to raise royalty rates. There was no criticism levelled at the corporations threatening to leave Alberta for better drilling privileges in Saskatchewan. This was generally accepted as an unquestionable market right to withhold capital. The irony is the capital strike threatened, had a far greater potential negative impact on Alberta’s economy as a whole, than any teacher’s strike could possibly achieve. There was no outcry or threat of adopting policies to ensure that an individual right to sell their labour was denied by a capital strike. The fact is drillers wanted to drill, and the government wanted the resources extracted. How is it that a company that withholds investing capital for a better return is viewed as somehow different than a teacher who withholds labour for a better return?
For the record, I am in favour of identifying essential services such as the ones that doctors, nurses and teachers’ provide. I just do not adhere to the prescribed doctrine that only labour should be held responsible for the delivering the service. There is a balance to managing essential services. Labour without capital [funding], and vice-a-versa, is powerless to deliver the service. If the balance has to be struck in practical terms, then it should be struck in terms of policy. The Wildrose faithful would be wise to question the words they chose in adopting policies, if they truly want to represent the middle political spectrum of the province. It is all about balance.
Joe Anglin
(403) 843-3279
Rimbey AB
Monday, June 14, 2010
Pen Meets Paper June 14 '10
Opinion by Helge Nome
The eyes of most people glaze over when the word “economics” appears before them.
Intuitively, “economics” belongs in the world of eggheads and the like. Economists are people who construct elaborate theories based on countless charts, graphs and tables.
And their one claim to fame is that history usually proves them wrong. Economists have a lot to learn from the Greek Oracle of Delphi, to whom budding warlords came to find out about the fates of their adventures: The message was likely that someone would win and someone would loose (read my lips). And since the looser was very unlikely to lodge a complaint against fees charged, due to capitation, being an oracle was a relatively safe occupation.
Economists, on the other hand, live in a very insecure world. They tend to survive each unpredicted financial crisis based on a fatalistic sense of humor. When asked a couple of years ago by Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth: “But didn’t you see this crisis coming?”,
highly paid economists from the London School of Economics answered. “Sorry ma’am, we didn’t”, like a bunch of school boys (which is exactly what they are and don’t mind admitting it).
In a way, economists and politicians ride in the same chariot together: They are the object of public scorn and head shaking and so successfully divert the public mind from the real underlying issues of the day.
And in economics there are some very real issues ahead that we will collectively have to face, like it or not. The fabled economic recovery is just not happening. The economic engine is spluttering, running out of monetary stimulus fuel injected by our governments who have borrowed privately created money at interest for the purpose. So now the budget deficits are rising rapidly, bringing forth the slash and burn mentality, once again.
Economists, living in their familiar fairy land of rising graphs look, as always, for positive signs and talk them up when they see them. The stock and money market speculators follow suit and up go the numbers. Until the next panic, that is. And so it goes. Greed and fear, bull versus bear. A life in a primitive land of craving and suffering. Some would call it the world of the animal.
Does it have to be that way? Not for a minute. Contrary to popular belief our financial system is not some kind of natural phenomenon like the weather. It is designed and maintained by humans who have a vested interest in making us believe that it is, indeed, something out of reach to change. Then these same people can continue to benefit from the wild oscillations of the system at our expense while our egghead economists fail to predict the next crisis. Come to think of it, chickens have their origins in eggs. They are also herd animals with no claim to intellectual brilliance.
Perhaps the term “egghead” has something going for it?
The eyes of most people glaze over when the word “economics” appears before them.
Intuitively, “economics” belongs in the world of eggheads and the like. Economists are people who construct elaborate theories based on countless charts, graphs and tables.
And their one claim to fame is that history usually proves them wrong. Economists have a lot to learn from the Greek Oracle of Delphi, to whom budding warlords came to find out about the fates of their adventures: The message was likely that someone would win and someone would loose (read my lips). And since the looser was very unlikely to lodge a complaint against fees charged, due to capitation, being an oracle was a relatively safe occupation.
Economists, on the other hand, live in a very insecure world. They tend to survive each unpredicted financial crisis based on a fatalistic sense of humor. When asked a couple of years ago by Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth: “But didn’t you see this crisis coming?”,
highly paid economists from the London School of Economics answered. “Sorry ma’am, we didn’t”, like a bunch of school boys (which is exactly what they are and don’t mind admitting it).
In a way, economists and politicians ride in the same chariot together: They are the object of public scorn and head shaking and so successfully divert the public mind from the real underlying issues of the day.
And in economics there are some very real issues ahead that we will collectively have to face, like it or not. The fabled economic recovery is just not happening. The economic engine is spluttering, running out of monetary stimulus fuel injected by our governments who have borrowed privately created money at interest for the purpose. So now the budget deficits are rising rapidly, bringing forth the slash and burn mentality, once again.
Economists, living in their familiar fairy land of rising graphs look, as always, for positive signs and talk them up when they see them. The stock and money market speculators follow suit and up go the numbers. Until the next panic, that is. And so it goes. Greed and fear, bull versus bear. A life in a primitive land of craving and suffering. Some would call it the world of the animal.
Does it have to be that way? Not for a minute. Contrary to popular belief our financial system is not some kind of natural phenomenon like the weather. It is designed and maintained by humans who have a vested interest in making us believe that it is, indeed, something out of reach to change. Then these same people can continue to benefit from the wild oscillations of the system at our expense while our egghead economists fail to predict the next crisis. Come to think of it, chickens have their origins in eggs. They are also herd animals with no claim to intellectual brilliance.
Perhaps the term “egghead” has something going for it?
Water fountain dedication
This water fountain, in Little Green Park in Caroline, was donated to the people of Caroline by the Graduating Class of 2009. The official dedication to place on Wednesday, June 2. Vice Principal Pam Wright (on right) was present on behalf of the Class of 2009. Mayor Laura Cudmore (left) presented a certificate of gratitude on behalf of the Caroline community. Others attending: Councillor Bob Pryor, Village CAO Tyler McKinnon and School Trustee Gary Thompson.
Strawberry Tea ladies
These ladies of the Royal Purple hosted a Strawberry Tea for Caroline's seniors at the Seniors' Drop In Center on Wednesday, June 2. It was all part of Seniors' Week activities. In the kitchen: Leona Staben, Sharon Veinot, Leslie Detta, Fay Derksen, Val Staben, Millie Nanninga.
In School mentor program celebration
Mentors, mentees and parents gathered for the annual celebration of this program in Caroline School on Friday, June 4. Adults from the surrounding community spend one hour a week with an elementary student in a pre-arranged matching program to build an ongoing relationship that lasts all year. Sometimes the same match continues over several years. The program is run under the umbrella of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Innisfail and is supervised locally by Leslie Cooper-Shand who can be contacted by prospective mentors on 403-507-8444. The In School mentor program is run in schools across North America and has demonstrated positive outcome for participants, young and old.
Biker rally in Caroline
These up and coming bikers learned the ropes from RCMP Constable Conrad Siewert on Saturday, June 5 in the curling lounge at the Caroline complex. It was part of a biking safety program run by Alberta Health Services under the leadership of Olivia Blum. Several local organizations provided snacks and volunteers for the event.
Staying on the line
This young biker was very successful in following the marked line during one
of the skill tests at the biker rally.
Caroline's Lion pack for 2010/11
Front: Orest Luchka (Secretary), Ron Wickins (Incoming President), Nazem Kamaleddine (Past President). Back: Amy Wickins (2nd. Vice President), Alvin Toovey (Director), Bob Penner (Tail Twister), Ted Webster (Installer and Past District Governor from Innisfail) Debbie Rahn (Lion Tamer). Not present: Greg Somers (1st. Vice President), Al Marchant (Treasurer). John Reid (Director), Jim Kline (Director).A message from Lion Orest Lucka:
In the past two years the Caroline LIONS Club has been the beneficiary of the great financial support from many people, both from the local community and many people visiting our community. The meat draw held every second week at the Caroline Hoteland the Rodeo Pancake Breakfast gave us the opportunity to raise money to distribute and support the many worthwhile groups.Camp Health, Hope and Happiness received $2000. Royal Alexandra Hospital Eye Foundation $800. Alberta Diabetes Foundation $800. STARS air ambulance $1000. Caroline Disaster,Food bank, Christmas Hamper Program $2000. A designation of $3000 to Caroline Youth Programs. In addition we have supported Red Deer Action Group, 4-H Beef Club, Ride For Sight, Caroline Museum,
Cancer Fund Raising, CNIB, Caroline Karate Club, Caroline AA Group.
The Caroline LIONS Club thank everyone for assisting and supporting us..
If you require any information about the LIONS Club, please talk to any LIONS member
or phone 403 -722 3870 LION secretary Orest.
Seventh Annual Canadian Steel Guitar Show hosted in Caroline
The Caroline complex hall was packed with enthusiasts of the sound of the steel guitar on Sunday, June 6. A program lasting well into the evening was opened by organizer Jeff Bradshaw (left) and his support group which included Roy James on guitar and vocalist Sheryl Skaalerud.All kinds of country music related merchandise was on offer at the show, courtesy of The Music Shop on Main Street in Rocky Mountain House.
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Thousands of Uzbeks flee Kyrgyzstan
Al Jazeera's Clayton Swisher reports from Bishkek
Tens of thousands of ethnic Uzbeks have fled fighting which has killed at least 100 people in the south of Kyrgyzstan. Up to 80,000 ethnic Uzbeks, mostly women and children, have crossed the border into neighbouring Uzbekistan and were being housed in hastily-set up camps along the border. Full article here
Tens of thousands of ethnic Uzbeks have fled fighting which has killed at least 100 people in the south of Kyrgyzstan. Up to 80,000 ethnic Uzbeks, mostly women and children, have crossed the border into neighbouring Uzbekistan and were being housed in hastily-set up camps along the border. Full article here
Friday, June 11, 2010
Is there a Global War Between Financial Theocracy and Democracy?
By Les Leopold, Author of "The Looting of America"
This article pretty well sums up what has happened to us all. A wake up call.
This article pretty well sums up what has happened to us all. A wake up call.
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Bearish Schultz says hyperinflation may happen suddenly
By Peter Brimelow, MarketWatch
Commentary: Crash-predicting letter says recovery might not come until 2028.
Veteran forecaster with excellent track record sees trouble ahead. Read full article here
Commentary: Crash-predicting letter says recovery might not come until 2028.
Veteran forecaster with excellent track record sees trouble ahead. Read full article here
Monday, June 7, 2010
Pen Meets Paper
Opinion by Helge Nome
On Wednesday, June 9, the latest draft of the Clearwater County Municipal Development Plan will be presented to the public for comments at a meeting to be held at the Walking Eagle Motor Inn in Rocky Mountain House at 7pm, for those that would like to attend. This plan has been a long time coming and has been scrutinized at a number of public consultation meetings, where municipal subdivision policies have received most of the attention. Some of the debate has been acrimonious because of the perception that some people have been favored over others in their ability to subdivide property for financial gain.
There is also another aspect to the subdivision phenomenon that stirs some rather strong emotions: The mixing of country and city cultures and values. Traditionally, these cultures have evolved separately over the years since Europeans flooded onto the North American continent. Cities have become progressively cleaner and neater over the years, on average, by way of a process fueled by neighbours trying outdo each other in neatness and tidiness. While this has also been the case for farmsteads, it is not necessarily true for farming operations which are, by nature, both smelly and noisy.
And now, a highly efficient communication system with paved roads and fast fuel efficient vehicles has enabled city folk to move into the country and commute to work or spend weekends at their country properties while planning to retire on same. The same road network has also enabled city folk with all manner of recreational vehicles and questionable attitudes towards land stewardship to easily travel into the backcountry to blow off steam to relieve themselves of city frustrations. Add it all up and you end up with a clash of cultures.
Another ingredient is added to the mix: The Clearwater County policy of allowing the owner of a quarter section (160 acres+,-) to take a 5 acre +,- “first parcel out”, at a current value of about $150,000. The proceeds from the sale of such a parcel becomes an important part of a retirement fund for some rural people. It has the potential of bringing “country” and “city” into closer contact, contributing to a cultural clash.
Rural people are also getting upset about their increasing dependence upon government subsidies, with all their attached bureaucratic rules and conditions.
Add it all up and you have a potent brew, a taste of which may be expected at the public meeting in Rocky.
On Wednesday, June 9, the latest draft of the Clearwater County Municipal Development Plan will be presented to the public for comments at a meeting to be held at the Walking Eagle Motor Inn in Rocky Mountain House at 7pm, for those that would like to attend. This plan has been a long time coming and has been scrutinized at a number of public consultation meetings, where municipal subdivision policies have received most of the attention. Some of the debate has been acrimonious because of the perception that some people have been favored over others in their ability to subdivide property for financial gain.
There is also another aspect to the subdivision phenomenon that stirs some rather strong emotions: The mixing of country and city cultures and values. Traditionally, these cultures have evolved separately over the years since Europeans flooded onto the North American continent. Cities have become progressively cleaner and neater over the years, on average, by way of a process fueled by neighbours trying outdo each other in neatness and tidiness. While this has also been the case for farmsteads, it is not necessarily true for farming operations which are, by nature, both smelly and noisy.
And now, a highly efficient communication system with paved roads and fast fuel efficient vehicles has enabled city folk to move into the country and commute to work or spend weekends at their country properties while planning to retire on same. The same road network has also enabled city folk with all manner of recreational vehicles and questionable attitudes towards land stewardship to easily travel into the backcountry to blow off steam to relieve themselves of city frustrations. Add it all up and you end up with a clash of cultures.
Another ingredient is added to the mix: The Clearwater County policy of allowing the owner of a quarter section (160 acres+,-) to take a 5 acre +,- “first parcel out”, at a current value of about $150,000. The proceeds from the sale of such a parcel becomes an important part of a retirement fund for some rural people. It has the potential of bringing “country” and “city” into closer contact, contributing to a cultural clash.
Rural people are also getting upset about their increasing dependence upon government subsidies, with all their attached bureaucratic rules and conditions.
Add it all up and you have a potent brew, a taste of which may be expected at the public meeting in Rocky.
Sunday, June 6, 2010
Caroline homecoming planned for September.
A homecoming celebration is planned for the Heritage weekend on September 10/11/12 this year with events at the Legion. This event is hosted by the Homecoming Committee every 5 years in Caroline and will include an interfaith church service and a homecoming concert. Please give your relatives and friends a “heads up” about this event. More details to follow over the summer.
Large graduating class in 2010
Twenty nine students are about to graduate from Caroline School at the end of June. And several of them are going on to post secondary studies. That fact stood out at the graduating ceremonies held at the school on Friday, May 28. The class also presented a $2,000 donation to the community in the form of a cheque to the Rec and Ag Society. This is carrying out a recently started tradition in Caroline where the graduating class of 2009 donated a water fountain for Little Green Park which will be formally unveiled on June 2 at 11:30 am.
MC for the ceremonies was Vice Principal Dean Pilipchuk who introduced dignitaries from the school division and local and provincial governments. In the principal’s address to the graduates, Nathan Moore spoke about the difference between “being right” and “doing right”. He stressed the importance of belonging to the latter category.
MC for the ceremonies was Vice Principal Dean Pilipchuk who introduced dignitaries from the school division and local and provincial governments. In the principal’s address to the graduates, Nathan Moore spoke about the difference between “being right” and “doing right”. He stressed the importance of belonging to the latter category.
The Caroline Class of 2010
Members of the graduating class are: Nicole Befus, Crystal Benz, Dylan Berg, Dylan Bossert, Maverick Cardinal, Tyson Denham, Skylar Ditchuk, Kailey Fauville, Danika Foesier, Tyler Follis, Nicole Fortin, Jaman Gutek, Meagan Harder, Mike Hoefsloot, Morgan Spooner, Ashlee Hurt, Jessica Johannson, Jessica Kaelin, Chayd Lenz, Allan Liang, Alyssa May, Jessica McAllister, Nolan McTaggart, Meghann Michalsky, Candice Moss, Sierra Piesse, Brad Ross, Jazmine Spooner
Legacy Project Presentation
Danika Foesier from the Graduating Class of 2010 presented a cheque for $2000 to Caroline's Rec. and Ag. Society, represented by manager Debbie Northcott
Caroline Dance West performers for 2010
The annual recital called "Dance Fever" was carried out the stage of the Olds College Art Center on the week end of May 29/30 with a largeaudience of family, friends and admirers.
Meghann Michalsky solo performance
Meghann has been dancing for 15 years and is going on to the University of Calgary to study dance.
Solar Dynamics Observatory: Pick of the Week for June 4, 2010 - Large coronal hole
A large coronal hole is easy to spot in this image of the Sun from SDO's AIA instrument. In the extreme UV wavelength of 193 Angstroms, the dark coronal hole extends from the top of the Sun to almost halfway down (May 27, 2010). Coronal holes are magnetically open areas from which high-speed solar wind streams out into space. They appear darker in this wavelength because there is just less of the material that is being imaged, in this case ionized iron. This is one of the most substantial coronal hole areas spotted on the Sun in many months.
Friday, June 4, 2010
Why we're falling into a double dip recession
By Robert Reich
We're falling into a double-dip recession. The Labor Department reports this morning that the private sector added a measly 41,000 net new jobs in May. But at least 100,000 new jobs are needed every month just to keep up with population growth. In other words, the labor market continues to deteriorate. The average length of unemployment continues to rise -- now up to 34.4 weeks (up from 33 weeks in April). That's another record.
Sad news from south of the border. Full article here
We're falling into a double-dip recession. The Labor Department reports this morning that the private sector added a measly 41,000 net new jobs in May. But at least 100,000 new jobs are needed every month just to keep up with population growth. In other words, the labor market continues to deteriorate. The average length of unemployment continues to rise -- now up to 34.4 weeks (up from 33 weeks in April). That's another record.
Sad news from south of the border. Full article here
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
Lots of water on Mars
PASADENA, Calif. -- Data from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) have helped scientists solve a pair of mysteries dating back four decades and provided new information about climate change on the Red Planet.On Earth, large ice sheets are shaped mainly by ice flow. According to this latest research, other forces have shaped, and continue to shape, polar ice caps on Mars. The northern ice cap is a stack of ice and dust layers up to two miles deep, covering an area slightly larger than Texas. Analyzing radar data on a computer, scientists can peel back the layers like an onion to reveal how the ice cap evolved over time. Read the whole article here
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
Close up video of our Grand Master, Aten
The Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) was launched just late last year and is now providing telemetry which is some 10 times more detailed than anything previously available. Watch this video to get a sense of the power of His Majesty. Remember, Earth is about the size of your finger nail as compared to what you see on the screen.
History paints a bleak picture
Eerie parallels between current and previous major bear markets.
Read this article by Lawrence G. McMillan
Read this article by Lawrence G. McMillan
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