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Bhagavad Gita: chapter 7 verse 11 - english translation and commentary
"I am the strength of the strong, devoid of desire and passion. In beings am I the desire which is not contrary to law, O Lord of the Bharatas (Arjuna)". Bhagavad Gita class given on 20 November 2012 at the London offices of international law firm CMS Cameron McKenna. Based on the teachings by the internationally renowned Saint Pujyashree Bhupendrabhai Pandya, the powerful, beautiful and inspiring class was given by Mayank Gupta to an audience of professionals from all over the City of London. To find out more about these classes: Website: http://www.satkarmaparivar.org E-mail: shyamsatkarma@gmail.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/satkarmaparivar Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/satkarmaparivar LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/satkarmaparivar My Space: http://www.myspace.com/satkarmaparivar Google+: plus.google.com/110763479022509833993 Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/satkarmaparivar Word Press: satkarmaparivar.wordpress.com Tumblr: satkarmaparivar.tumblr.com Reddit: http://www.reddit.com/user/satkarmaparivar Digg: digg.com/prabhuseva109From:CHETANKELAViews:0 0ratingsTime:31:30More inNonprofits Activism

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Bhagavad Gita: chapter 7 verse 11 - english translation and commentary - Video

CHAMPAIGN Officials are still waiting for word on whether Champaign-Urbana will be selected for an expensive high-speed Internet build-out while nearly $400,000 hangs in the balance.

Organizers of Urbana-Champaign Big Broadband, or UC2B, this summer set up a "competition" to persuade a private company named Gigabit Squared to build a fiber-optic network worth tens of millions of dollars throughout the area. It would be an expansion of the existing $31 million fiber optic network that was built primarily with federal and state grants but only reaches a limited number of neighborhoods.

The competition asked residents, businesses owners and landlords to pay, at minimum, $100 up front and potentially $400 later to hook their properties up to the fiber-optic network. They would also have to commit to buying at least one year of Internet service, starting at $30 per month.

More than 514 people signed up, and the nearly $400,000 went into a trust fund while officials sort out their next move. That could take until next spring, said Teri Legner, economic development manager for the city of Champaign and one of the lead organizers of UC2B.

"I hope people hang in there with us," Legner said.

They have yet to hear anything from Gigabit Squared, although the company did announce last month that it would launch a project to build a high-speed Internet infrastructure in nine Chicago neighborhoods using, in part, $2 million in state capital funds.

The total cost of that project will be as high as $9 million, according to a press release from Gov. Pat Quinn's office. That includes a $5 million investment from Gigabit Squared, $1 million from the University of Chicago and another $1 million in private donations.

That's the same kind of "public-private partnership" UC2B officials are looking for to build out Champaign-Urbana's network.

While they wait to hear from Gigabit Squared, organizers are considering other options. If the Gigabit Squared proposal, for whatever reason, does not work out, the nearly $400,000 sitting idle could be used toward one of the alternatives.

"The cities, for their part, did two rounds of an RFI (request for information) seeking proposals from other providers so that we would have many different private providers to consider working with or to choose from on a competitive basis," said Urbana Alderman Brandon Bowersox-Johnson, D-Ward 4.

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No word yet on UC2B competition

By Christian V. Esguerra Philippine Daily Inquirer

Philippine President Benigno Aquino III. AP

TAGAYTAY CITYOn the third anniversary of the Maguindanao massacre on Friday, President Aquino said nothing about that political violence that took the lives of 58 people, including 32 journalists.

Mr. Aquino instead touted his administrations purported gains in the campaign against journalist killings, which continue to happen on his watch.

In cases of media killings, for example, we in [the] government are demanding the apprehension of suspects and the filing of charges that stick, resulting in justice for all involved, he said in a speech at a gathering of media executives here.

In other cases of violence involving [journalists], we have taken affirmative and just action, Mr. Aquino said, referring to a provincial governor suspended for attacking a broadcaster.

The President pointed to the need for an efficient justice system to deal with violence against journalists.

More than anything, the protection of the rights of alljournalists includedrelies on the fair and impartial dispensation of justice, he said.

We must have courts that are impartial and fair in the verdicts they hand down. If the courts demonstrate impunity at the top, then the lowest regional trial courts will follow suit. This is why I have been so focused on reforming our justice system, he said.

While Mr. Aquino did not mention the Nov. 23, 2009, Maguindanao massacre specifically, he discussed two proposals that he said would lead your industry to close ranks.

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No word from Aquino on massacre of journalists

Manila (Philippine Daily Inquirer/ANN) - On the third anniversary of the Maguindanao massacre yesterday, Philippine President Benigno Aquino III said nothing about that political violence that took the lives of 58 people, including 32 journalists.

Aquino instead touted his administration's purported gains in the campaign against journalist killings, which continue to happen on his watch.

"In cases of media killings, for example, we in [the] government are demanding the apprehension of suspects and the filing of charges that stick, resulting in justice for all involved," he said in a speech at a gathering of media executives in Tagaytay City.

"In other cases of violence involving [journalists], we have taken affirmative and just action," Aquino said, referring to a provincial governor suspended for attacking a broadcaster.

The President pointed to the need for an efficient justice system to deal with violence against journalists.

"More than anything, the protection of the rights of all-journalists included-relies on the fair and impartial dispensation of justice," he said.

"We must have courts that are impartial and fair in the verdicts they hand down. If the courts demonstrate impunity at the top, then the lowest regional trial courts will follow suit. This is why I have been so focused on reforming our justice system," he said.

While Aquino did not mention the Nov 23, 2009, Maguindanao massacre specifically, he discussed two proposals that he said would "lead your industry to close ranks."

The President was referring to the move to decriminalise libel and the proposed right of reply bill.

"Basic fairness should suggest that these proposals are not motivated merely by hostility to [the] media, but that there may be cases where people are genuinely and justifiably aggrieved," he said.

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No word from Aquino on Maguindanao massacre

Robin Mountjoy Jesus Jones
Jesus jones liqueurFrom:TheMountjoysmusicViews:1 0ratingsTime:04:51More inMusic

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Robin Mountjoy Jesus Jones - Video