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DiamondBlog.com is back!

Reuters: Botswana AIDS Drug Lines Mushroom

Chocolate anyone? Don't worry, there's plenty!

David Hasselhoff is PARTICULARLY GOOD

Heiress of shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis choose Hope Cow as gift

Ever see an iceberg top to bottom?

Houston residents nailed in Nigerian email scam

DT member Mercier has passed away

The Enigma, 60 years later

Glacier

A Bunny for sale!

30 Worst Atrocities of the 20th Century

New York Ban on Smoking

Pizza?

Carbon - The exposition

Michael Kelly, Dead at 46, May he rest in peace

Weight Watchers in 1974

28 Baby Girls found in suitcases on Chinese bus

Seeing double, triple

Gulf War 2 net talk

Bush signs Anti-Telemarketing Bill

UNgate?

Diamonds are Saddam Hussein's Best Friends

Vanilla Pepsi and Diet Vanilla Pepsi?

Happy Birthday Michelangelo: Google unveils new logo

Customers complain that McDonald's burgers don't match the ads

Twins Separated at Birth

Ferraris that float

Online Etymology Dictionary

Sotheby's Not Auctioning itself

Man posing as Police Officer stops Colorado Driver

Ready.Gov

PBS Frontline: The war behind closed doors

Nigerian Scammers How to reply

Poachers shoot and kill Condor


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May 23, 2007

DiamondBlog.com is back!

This is the last post at DiamondBlog.com. The site has moved to http://www.DiamondRing.com/journal/. Please update your bookmarks.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


August 02, 2004

Reuters: Botswana AIDS Drug Lines Mushroom

Botswana in the news: Botswana AIDS Drug Lines Mushroom.

Excerpt:

Botswana, with the highest per-capita rate of HIV infection in world, is struggling to cope with the demand for treatment, despite pouring much of its diamond wealth into the battle against the killer disease.
"We are faced with an ever worsening, perpetual, insatiable demand," Ernest Darkoh, operations manager for Botswana's anti-retroviral drugs program, told a United Nations meeting on HIV/AIDS in the capital Gaborone Monday.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


February 07, 2004

Chocolate anyone? Don't worry, there's plenty!

Now that's Chocolate!

Big.thailand_chocolate.jpg
  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


November 29, 2003

David Hasselhoff is PARTICULARLY GOOD

Ever see this phenom on Amazon? A group of people get together, and hijack the always-helpful Customer Review threads for one of the more cheesy books/CDs/movies.

The latest one to get hit is the CD The Best of David Hasselhoff.

Last count: 821 reviews.

  by yogimel | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


October 22, 2003

Heiress of shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis choose Hope Cow as gift

New Zealand News Reports: Diamonds are forever, but a cow is now. Funnily enough, just like the Hope Diamond, the $530,000 cow is called "Hope".

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


October 21, 2003

Ever see an iceberg top to bottom?

Got this in my email:

EVER SEE AN ICEBERG FROM TOP TO BOTTOM?

This is awesome! This came from a Rig Manager in St. Johns, Newfoundland. They actually have to divert the path of these things away from the rig by towing them with ships!

Anyway, in this particular case the water was calm & the sun was almost
directly overhead so that the diver was able to get into the water and
click this picture. Clear water huh? They estimated the weight at 300,000,000
tons.

iceberg.jpg
  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (2) | Links to this Entry (0)


July 26, 2003

Houston residents nailed in Nigerian email scam

Finally. some people were nailed in the Nigerian scam emails.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (2) | Links to this Entry (0)


June 10, 2003

DT member Mercier has passed away

I am sad to report that DT member Mercier has passed away. He suffered complications from a surgical procedure. He was only 21 years old. If anyone would like to send cards please check here. Condolensces to his family from our whole community.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (1) | Links to this Entry (0)


May 24, 2003

The Enigma, 60 years later

Enigma Hero Relives Exploits 60 Years Later...

Excerpt:

David Balme was a 20-year-old sub-lieutenant in the Royal Navy in May 1941 when he led a boarding party down the conning tower of a German submarine south of Iceland and changed the course of World War II.

The prize at the bottom of three vertical ladders was the unbreakable German code machine Enigma and a set of code books that would finally enable the British to read enemy radio traffic and turn the tide of war in the Atlantic.
Now 82, Balme, who retired with the rank of Lieutenant Commander, still remembers vividly the details of the dangerous descent into the bowels of the crippled submarine but admits he had no idea how crucial his discovery would be.
"We didn't know what Enigma was. We thought it was a funny looking typewriter -- an interesting bit of kit," he told Reuters Friday.
"It was only when we got back to Scapa Flow (naval base) 10 days later that the senior intelligence officer came aboard and told me what we had got and how hard they had been looking for one."

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


May 23, 2003

Glacier

This glacier is Breathtaking!

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (1) | Links to this Entry (0)


May 03, 2003

A Bunny for sale!

There is a Naughty Bunny for sale. I love when stories are told in pictures.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (1) | Links to this Entry (0)


April 06, 2003

30 Worst Atrocities of the 20th Century

This is rather interesting. This person put together a chart of the worst atrocities of the 20th century.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


New York Ban on Smoking

There is a controversial Citywide Smoking Ban in New York. I'm a non-smoker and love watching hockey, baseball, basketball and auto racing in Sports Bars.

But I haven't done so much in years because I don't like coming home with smoky clothes just because I entered a sports bar.

I'm not sure how the city settled with Cigar Bars, but I think the law as it was initially proposed, was unfair to Cigar Bars. I'm no fan of Cigars, but if an establishment specializes in a bar for Cigar Afficianados, it should be legal.

Interestingly, I've talked to a lot of people here about the ban and was somewhat surprised by the results. You see, at least from people I've spoken to, pretty much everyone that smokes would like to quit. No smoker seems happy to be addicted to smoking. So this ban just helps them to smoke less. Last night I went to a great sports bar and asked the bartender what she thought of the ban and if it has had any effect on business.

She said she loves it. She never minded the second hand smoke but having her clothes smoky all the time really bothered her. But she has noticed no drop off in business as a result of the ban. People just smoke outside. The only time she said it may make a difference are on really cold days.

I can say it was a real pleasure to enter a sports bar, catch a hockey game, not cough all the way through and have to deal with asthma problems and then finally come home to smoke-free clothing. Perhaps at the end of the story, the few lost customers will be more than compensated by people like me, who have avoided these places for years due to the smoke.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (3) | Links to this Entry (0)


April 05, 2003

Pizza?

Now that is one scary Pizza!

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (1) | Links to this Entry (0)


Carbon - The exposition

Carbon the exposition features some great art. Be sure to click on the images, the thumbnails don't do it justice.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


April 04, 2003

Michael Kelly, Dead at 46, May he rest in peace

I was really saddened to hear this news. Peggy Noonan has written a nice piece on him.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


March 31, 2003

Weight Watchers in 1974

Weight Watchers recipe cards, circa 1974. Things have changed a bit...

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (1) | Links to this Entry (0)


March 23, 2003

28 Baby Girls found in suitcases on Chinese bus

How can people do this?

28 baby girls found in suitcases on Chinese bus

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (1) | Links to this Entry (0)


March 22, 2003

Seeing double, triple

Wisconsin is seeing double.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


March 20, 2003

Gulf War 2 net talk

Here's some net coverage of Gulf War 2: Raed is apparently a blogger based out of Iraq. His perspective is quite interesting and worth a look. Another one blogging from Iraq is Kevin Sites, a CNN correspondent (although the site is his personal one, not affiliated to CNN).

Elsewhere, on one side of the equation you have michael moore's message to George Bush and on the other side you have a statement to France by someone who is not as attached to the statue of liberty as some others are.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


March 12, 2003

Bush signs Anti-Telemarketing Bill

Some 30 years after telemarketing became a real big problem for anyone with a phone in their home the Federal Government has created a National Do Not Call List, to be implemented by summertime. If they continue with the same pace on email, that means that We the People, by 2025 or so, can count on our government to make junk mail not using a do not email registry, illegal.... Let's just hope some smart techies can come up with something better in the meantime...

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (2) | Links to this Entry (0)


March 11, 2003

UNgate?

The Observer has a couple of reports recently about the US spying on UN officials.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


March 09, 2003

Diamonds are Saddam Hussein's Best Friends

Newsmax reports Diamonds are Saddam's Best Friends.

Excerpt:

Diamonds Are Saddam's Best Friends
If London's Sunday Times has it right, Saddam Hussein may be getting ready to hit the road. He's bought millions of dollars' worth of diamonds - the traditional hard currency of fleeing refugees.
According to the Times, Saddam dispatched a "personal jeweler" to Bangkok, Thailand, to pick up a small mountain of the gems, prompting, the paper reports, speculation that the Iraqi dictator may be getting ready to get out of town while the getting is good.
It was the jeweler%u2019s second visit to Bangkok, the paper reported. Three months ago, Saddam's son, Uday, had sent him to buy a $750,000 diamond ring from an American dealer, according to a Times source.
Saddam, reputed to be worth at least $2 billion, is one of the world's richest men. Although he told Dan Rather last week he would never leave Iraq, the Times suggests that the diamond purchase may signify a change of mind, adding that he might have decided to convert part of his wealth into diamonds because it is easier to hide and move around than paper currency when one is on the lam.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (1) | Links to this Entry (0)


March 08, 2003

Vanilla Pepsi and Diet Vanilla Pepsi?

The Cola Wars are alive and well.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (90) | Links to this Entry (1)


March 06, 2003

Happy Birthday Michelangelo: Google unveils new logo

Google has unveiled a new logo:

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (2) | Links to this Entry (0)


March 04, 2003

Customers complain that McDonald's burgers don't match the ads

I guess they missed my favorite scene from the movie Falling Down.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (2) | Links to this Entry (0)


Twins Separated at Birth

Newsday reports that Twins separated at Birth, Adriana Scott and Tamara Rabi, were reunited accidentally after 20 years...

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (5) | Links to this Entry (0)


Ferraris that float

Livio De Marchi has designed some great water cars, like this Ferrari, being driven in Venice during Carnaval:

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


February 24, 2003

Online Etymology Dictionary

There's a new very cool Online Etymology Dictionary.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (3) | Links to this Entry (0)


February 23, 2003

Sotheby's Not Auctioning itself

Sotheby's was on the verge of selling, but decided to hold back.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


Man posing as Police Officer stops Colorado Driver

Yahoo! News - Phony Police Officer Stops Colo. Driver

A woman was stopped on Interstate 76 by a man posing as a police officer, police said Saturday.

This follows reports that a man impersonating an officer abducted and killed a 20 year old woman from Fort Collins. This is very scary...

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


February 22, 2003

Ready.Gov

Idlewords has some info on how to prepare for terrorist attacks: Ready.gov - Be Informed - Killer Germs - Visual Guide.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


PBS Frontline: The war behind closed doors

PBS's Frontline has a story on: The war behind closed doors.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


Nigerian Scammers How to reply

Someone has created an automated Nigerian email reply generator that you can use anytime you get an email from a Nigerian scammer.

P.S. I just read that a Nigerian Diplomat has been Slain Over E-Mail Scam.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


Poachers shoot and kill Condor

This Condor has been shot by poachers....

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


February 18, 2003

Colonel David Hackworth

Remember Colonel David Hackworth, a military man and reporter making the rounds of the news shows during the first Gulf War? Well you can probably expect to see more of him shortly. His columns contain the kind of info I haven't really seen anywhere else. He gets people in the military sending him letters and it provides an insight into the military that you can't find on TV.

  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (1) | Links to this Entry (0)


February 15, 2003

Congress

I don't know where these Congress Statistics come from, but it wouldn't surprise me. How sad that these are the people making our laws...here's an excerpt:

Can you imagine working for a company that has a little more than 500 employees and has the following statistics: 29 have been accused of spousal abuse 7 have been arrested for fraud 19 have been accused of writing bad checks 117 have directly or indirectly bankrupted at least 2 businesses
  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (2) | Links to this Entry (0)


February 14, 2003

A Soldier's Viewpoint on Surviving Nuclear, Chemical and Biological Attacks

A Soldier's Viewpoint on Surviving Nuclear, Chemical and Biological Attacks is something a lot of people are reading these days with a war in Iraq imminent.

He kindly allowed reproduction of his letter (With attribution) so here's the full test:

A Soldier's Viewpoint on Surviving Nuclear, Chemical and Biological Attacks From: SFC Red Thomas (Ret) Armor Master Gunner Mesa, AZ

Unlimited reproduction and distribution is authorized. Just give me credit for my work, and, keep in context.

Since the media has decided to scare everyone with predictions of chemical, biological, or nuclear warfare on our turf I decided to write a paper and keep things in their proper perspective. I am a retired military weapons, munitions, and training expert.

Lesson number one: In the mid 1990s there were a series of nerve gas attacks on crowded Japanese subway stations. Given perfect conditions for an attack less than 10% of the people there were injured (the injured were better in a few hours) and only one percent of the injured died.

60 Minutes once had a fellow telling us that one drop of nerve gas could kill a thousand people, well he didn't tell you the thousand dead people per drop was theoretical.

Drill Sergeants exaggerate how terrible this stuff was to keep the recruits awake in class (I know this because I was a Drill Sergeant too). Forget everything you've ever seen on TV, in the movies, or read in a novel about this stuff, it was all a lie (read this sentence again out loud!). These weapons are about terror, if you remain calm, you will probably not die. This is far less scary than the media and their "Experts," make it sound.

Chemical Weapons

Chemical weapons are categorized as nerve, blood, blister, and Incapacitating agents. Contrary to the hype of reporters and politicians they are not weapons of mass destruction they are "area denial," and terror weapons that don't destroy anything. When you leave the area you almost always leave the risk. That's the difference; you can leave the area and the risk but soldiers may have to stay put and sit through it and that's why they need all that spiffy gear.

These are not gasses, they are vapors and/or air borne particles. The agent must be delivered in sufficient quantity to kill/injure, and that defines when/how it's used. Every day we have a morning and evening inversion where "stuff," suspended in the air gets pushed down. This inversion is why allergies (pollen) and air pollution are worst at these times of the day.

So, a chemical attack will have it's best effect an hour of so either side of sunrise/sunset. Also, being vapors and airborne particles they are heavier than air so they will seek low places like ditches, basements and underground garages. This stuff won't work when it's freezing, it doesn't last when it's hot, and wind spreads it too thin too fast. They've got to get this stuff on you, or, get you to inhale it for it to work. They also have to get the concentration of chemicals high enough to kill or wound you. Too little and it's nothing, too much and it's wasted.

What I hope you've gathered by this point is that a chemical weapons attack that kills a lot of people is incredibly hard to do with military grade agents and equipment so you can imagine how hard it will be for terrorists. The more you know about this stuff the more you realize how hard it is to use.

We'll start by talking about nerve agents. You have these in your house, plain old bug killer (like Raid) is nerve agent. All nerve agents work the same way; they are cholinesterase inhibitors that mess up the signals your nervous system uses to make your body function. It can harm you if you get it on your skin but it works best if they can get you to inhale it. If you don't die in the first minute and you can leave the area you're probably gonna live. The military's antidote for all nerve agents is atropine and pralidoxime chloride. Neither one of these does anything to cure the nerve agent, they send your body into overdrive to keep you alive for five minutes,
after that the agent is used up. Your best protection is fresh air and staying calm.

Listed below are the symptoms for nerve agent poisoning:

Sudden headache, Dimness of vision (someone you're looking at will have pinpointed pupils), runny nose, excessive saliva or drooling, difficulty breathing, tightness in chest, nausea, stomach cramps, twitching of exposed skin where a liquid just got on you.

If you are in public and you start experiencing these symptoms, first ask yourself, did anything out of the ordinary just happen, a loud pop, did someone spray something on the crowd? Are other people getting sick too? Is there an odor of new mown hay, green corn, something fruity, or camphor where it shouldn't be? If the answer is yes, then calmly (if you panic you breathe faster and inhale more air/poison) leave the area and head up wind, or, outside.

Fresh air is the best "right now antidote." If you have a blob of liquid that looks like molasses or Kayro syrup on you; blot it or scrape it off and away from yourself with anything disposable. This stuff works based on your body weight, what a crop duster uses to kill bugs won't hurt you unless you stand there and breathe it in real deep, then lick the residue off the ground for a while. Remember they have to do all the work, they have to get the concentration up and keep it up for several minutes while all you have to do is quit getting it on you/quit breathing it by putting space between you and the attack.

Blood agents are cyanide or arsine which effect your blood's ability to provide oxygen to your tissue. The scenario for attack would be the same as nerve agent. Look for a pop or someone splashing/spraying something and folks around there getting woozy/falling down. The telltale smells are bitter almonds or garlic where it shouldn't be. The symptoms are blue lips, blue under the fingernails rapid breathing.

The military's antidote is amyl nitride and just like nerve agent antidote it just keeps your body working for five minutes till the toxins are used up. Fresh air is the your best individual chance.

Blister agents (distilled mustard) are so nasty that nobody wants to even handle it let alone use it. It's almost impossible to handle safely and may have delayed effect of up to 12 hours. The attack scenario is also limited to the things you'd see from other chemicals. If you do get large, painful blisters for no apparent reason, don't pop them, if you must, don't let the liquid from the blister get on any other area, the stuff just keeps on spreading. It's just as likely to harm the user as the target. Soap, water, sunshine, and fresh air are this stuff's enemy.

Bottom line on chemical weapons (it's the same if they use industrial chemical spills); they are intended to make you panic, to terrorize you, to heard you like sheep to the wolves. If there is an attack, leave the area and go upwind, or to the sides of the wind stream. They have to get the stuff to you, and on you. You're more likely to be hurt by a drunk driver on any given day than be hurt by one of these attacks. Your odds get better if you leave the area. Soap, water, time, and fresh air really deal this stuff a knock-out-punch. Don't let fear of an isolated attack rule your life. The odds are really on your side.

Nuclear Weapons

Nuclear bombs. These are the only weapons of mass destruction on earth. The effects of a nuclear bomb are heat, blast, EMP, and radiation. If you see a bright flash of light like the sun, where the sun isn't, fall to the ground! The heat will be over a second. Then there will be two blast waves, one out going, and one on it's way back. Don't stand up to see what happened after the first wave; anything that's going to happen will have happened in two full minutes.

These will be low yield devices and will not level whole cities. If you live through the heat, blast, and initial burst of radiation, you'll probably live for a very, very long time. Radiation will not create fifty foot tall women, or giant ants and grass hoppers the size of tanks. These will be at the most 1 kiloton bombs; that's the equivalent of 1,000 tons of TNT.

Here's the real deal, flying debris and radiation will kill a lot of exposed (not all!) people within a half mile of the blast. Under perfect conditions this is about a half mile circle of death and destruction, but, when it's done it's done. EMP stands for Electro Magnetic Pulse and it will fry every electronic device for a good distance, it's impossible to say what and how far but probably not over a couple of miles from ground zero is a good guess. Cars, cell phones, computers, ATMs, you name it, all will be out of order.

There are lots of kinds of radiation, you only need to worry about three, the others you have lived with for years. You need to worry about "Ionizing radiation," these are little sub atomic particles that go whizzing along at the speed of light. They hit individual cells in your body, kill the nucleus and keep on going. That's how you get radiation poisoning, you have so many dead cells in your body that the decaying cells poison you.

It's the same as people getting radiation treatments for cancer, only a bigger area gets radiated. The good news is you don't have to just sit there and take it, and there's lots you can do rather than panic. First; your skin will stop alpha particles, a page of a news paper or your clothing will stop beta particles, you just gotta try and avoid inhaling dust that's contaminated with atoms that are emitting these things and you'll be generally safe from them.

Gamma rays are particles that travel like rays (quantum physics makes my brain hurt) and they create the same damage as alpha and beta particles only they keep going and kill lots of cells as they go all the way through your body. It takes a lot to stop these things, lots of dense material, on the other hand it takes a lot of this to kill you.

Your defense is as always to not panic. Basic hygiene and normal preparation are your friends. All canned or frozen food is safe to eat. The radiation poisoning will not effect plants so fruits and vegetables are OK if there's no dust on em (rinse em off if there is). If you don't have running water and you need to collect rain water or use water from wherever, just let it sit for thirty minutes and skim off the water gently from the top. The dust with the bad stuff in it will settle and the remaining water can be used for the toilet which will still work if you have a bucket of water to pour in the
tank.

Biological Weapons

Finally there's biological warfare. There's not much to cover here. Basic personal hygiene and sanitation will take you further than a million doctors. Wash your hands often, don't share drinks, food, sloppy kisses, etc., .... with strangers. Keep your garbage can with a tight lid on it, don't have standing water (like old buckets, ditches, or kiddie pools) laying around to allow mosquitoes breeding room. This stuff is carried by vectors, that is bugs, rodents, and contaminated material. If biological warfare is so easy as the TV makes it sound, why has Saddam Hussein spent twenty years, millions, and millions of dollars trying to get it right? If you're clean of person and home you eat well and are active you're gonna live.

Overall preparation for any terrorist attack is the same as you'd take for a big storm. If you want a gas mask, fine, go get one. I know this stuff and I'm not getting one and I told my Mom not to bother with one either (how's that for confidence). We have a week's worth of cash, several days worth of canned goods and plenty of soap and water. We don't leave stuff out to attract bugs or rodents so we don't have them.

These people can't conceive a nation this big with this much resources. These weapons are made to cause panic, terror, and to demoralize. If we don't run around like sheep they won't use this stuff after they find out it's no fun. The government is going nuts over this stuff because they have to protect every inch of America. You've only gotta protect yourself, and by doing that, you help the country.

Finally, there are millions of caveats to everything I wrote here and you can think up specific scenarios where my advice isn't the best. This letter is supposed to help the greatest number of people under the greatest number of situations. If you don't like my work, don't nit pick, just sit down and explain chemical, nuclear, and biological warfare in a document around three pages long yourself. This is how we the people of the United States can rob these people of their most desired goal, your terror.

SFC Red Thomas (Ret)
Armor Master Gunner
Mesa, AZ


  by GilbertZ | Leave or Read Comment(s) (0) | Links to this Entry (0)


Gettysburg Powerpoint Demonstration

Had important matters of the past been handled with the current technology,