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Wednesday, November 28, 2012

Growing animal rescue group is work of teen actor

In this Nov. 16, 2012, photo, Lou Wegner, the founder of Kids Against Animal Cruelty, poses for a photo with his rescued his dogs, from left, Kippy, Pearl, Draco and Henry in Burbank, Calif. Lou, a 16-year-old actor and singer from Columbus, Ohio, started Kids Against Animal Cruelty when he was 14. The organization, which uses social networking to encourage adoptions at high-kill animal shelters, has helped 20,000 pets escape euthanasia in two years. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)

In this Nov. 16, 2012, Lou Wegner, the founder of Kids Against Animal Cruelty, poses for a photo in Burbank, Calif., with his dog Pearl, who was rescued from a shelter. Lou, a 16-year-old actor and singer from Columbus, Ohio, started Kids Against Animal Cruelty when he was 14. The organization, which uses social networking to encourage adoptions at high-kill animal shelters, has helped 20,000 pets escape euthanasia in two years. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)

In this Nov. 16, 2012, photo, Lou Wegner, the founder of Kids Against Animal Cruelty, poses for a photo in Burbank, Calif., with his dog Pearl, who was rescued from a shelter. Lou, a 16-year-old actor and singer from Columbus, Ohio, started Kids Against Animal Cruelty when he was 14. The organization, which uses social networking to encourage adoptions at high-kill animal shelters, has helped 20,000 pets escape euthanasia in two years. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)

In this Nov. 16, 2012, photo, Lou Wegner, the founder of Kids Against Animal Cruelty, poses for a photo with his rescued his dogs, from left, Kippy, Draco, Pearl and Henry in Burbank, Calif. Lou, a 16-year-old actor and singer from Columbus, Ohio, started Kids Against Animal Cruelty when he was 14. The organization, which uses social networking to encourage adoptions at high-kill animal shelters, has helped 20,000 pets escape euthanasia in two years. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)

LOS ANGELES (AP) ? The person behind one of the country's fastest-growing animal rescues can't even vote yet. And neither can most of the people leading its 10 chapters across the nation.

Lou Wegner, a 16-year-old actor and singer from Columbus, Ohio, started Kids Against Animal Cruelty when he was 14. The organization, which uses social networking to encourage adoptions at high-kill animal shelters, has helped 20,000 pets escape euthanasia in two years.

Lou said he became aware of euthanasia at shelters when he went to Los Angeles to make the short film "Be Good to Eddie Lee." The director suggested that he volunteer at an animal shelter.

Until then, Lou thought shelters were safe havens for strays and lost pets. "It was heartbreaking. All these dogs crying in their cages. Knowing they would be put down broke my heart," he said.

The group started with Lou and his friends, carrying signs on street corners, and a Facebook page with 47 friends. Now it has more than 12,000 U.S. members and 50,000 members, supporters and partner coalitions across the globe, he said.

The group gets a boost whenever Lou hits the red carpet or the airwaves. He had a small role in Clint Eastwood's "Trouble With the Curve," just finished a pilot called "The Thundermans" for Nickelodeon, and co-hosts a weekly Global Voice Broadcasting radio show called "Love That Dog Hollywood! Kids & Animals."

Brenda Barnette, the general manager of the Los Angeles Department of Animal Services who has been on the show, said Lou is "a well-spoken advocate for animals and for peer involvement." At events where he'll be photographed or when the paparazzi are lurking, he's seldom without a T-shirt with a Kids Against Animal Cruelty logo, she said.

With that kind of exposure, the group's goal has become global ? getting people to adopt from shelters, to spay and neuter pets, and educating them about pet responsibility, Lou said. He advocates a no-kill policy, and hopes adults will join in because "they know so much more than we do."

The growing popularity of the teen, who is also a member of the pop band Blonde, helped save a shelter dog that might have otherwise been euthanized. Tommy Joe, an 11-month-old black Lab in South Carolina, wasn't too popular when his photo was posted on the group's Facebook page. Lou said the post garnered no likes or comments.

He recalled that the dog "was skinny and he looked sad. I thought he was doomed." So he posted online messages to the dog, drawing attention to its case and leading a group called For the Love of Dogs in Chester, S.C., to save Tommy Joe.

KAAC chapters around the country are run by teens, including a pair of sisters in New York City who worked with several groups to find lost animals and get food to people whose pets were starving in the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy. An Arizona chapter is run by one of Lou's nephews, and a cousin heads the Minnesota chapter.

Lou hopes to have a chapter in every state eventually, "because the bigger the group you work with, the bigger difference you can make."

"They euthanize just as many animals every day as we have saved. It's like throwing a Band-Aid in a river," he said.

He said there's also the need to educate children who commit cruelty to animals, as in the recent cases of a 12-year-old California boy arrested after police said he got mad at his family's dog and hung it on a door handle. In Las Vegas, police say two 11-year-olds threw rocks at a cat giving birth, killing her six kittens. Lou said he would make those children witness what happens in the euthanasia room at a shelter.

Robin Harmon, who runs a small dog transport program for Best Friends Animal Society Los Angeles and met Lou at a shelter, said she "was especially impressed that at a young age, he could control his feelings and the sadness that we all feel when we are helping at high-kill shelters."

"I have barely been able to do this and I am old enough to be Lou's grandmother," she said.

The sadness is hard to deal with, Lou agreed.

"Saving one keeps you going," he said.

___

Online:

http://www.kidsagainstanimalcruelty.org

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/4e67281c3f754d0696fbfdee0f3f1469/Article_2012-11-27-Pets-Kids%20Against%20Animal%20Cruelty/id-b40d6fa3040b4498bcb8c94ee73610fb

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A case of Obamacare and religious liberty

On Monday, the Supreme Court ordered a lower court to decide on a case involving a clash between religious liberty and Obamacare. Government must tread lightly in defining religion as a way to achieve universal health care and increase access to contraceptives.

By the Monitor's Editorial Board / November 27, 2012

On Monday, the Supreme Court ordered a lower court to take up a complaint by Liberty University of Virginia that contends Obamacare, or the Affordable Care Act, overreaches in mandating religious-based employers must have a role in providing contraceptive services in employee health insurance.

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On Monday, the Supreme Court signaled it might again reconsider the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act (aka Obamacare). It ordered a lower court to weigh the law?s mandate on employers to support health insurance ? including coverage of contraceptive services ? for workers.

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Last June, the high court upheld the law?s ?tax? on individuals who refuse to buy health insurance. Now it wants a court to consider a complaint from Liberty University of Virginia that the mandate on employers violates religious freedom by requiring employers to have a role in funding health services such as abortion-inducing drugs.

This case is only one of more than 40 similar challenges to the law making their way through the federal courts. Any one of them could result in a Supreme Court ruling next year, potentially upsetting the law?s goal of providing universal health care.

While the abortion issue drives most of the suits, the heart of the legal arguments concerns the Obama administration?s attempt to define religion and to do it so narrowly as to give that definition authority over almost all employees.

The administration defines a ?religious employer? as an institution focused solely on worship; that aims to inculcate values as its main purpose; that hires primarily persons of the same faith; and that serves primarily persons of the same faith. Opponents of this straitjacket definition rightly counter that even Jesus and his healing activities would not be seen as religious.

In its 5-to-4 ruling last June upholding much of the law, the court warned that the act must still meet other requirements in the Constitution. Four liberal justices even cited the need for the law not to interfere with ?the free exercise of religion.?

And indeed, on Nov. 16 a federal judge sided with a Christian publisher, Tyndale House, granting it a temporary injunction against the Department of Health and Human Services in its enforcement of the mandate to cover abortifacients in the company?s health plan.

The Obama administration argued that the Christian business is not ?religious enough? to be given an exemption. The judge, however, found that ?the beliefs of Tyndale and its owners are indistinguishable.... Christian principles, prayer, and activities are pervasive at Tyndale, and the company?s ownership structure is designed to ensure that it never strays from its faith-oriented mission.?

The court?s action follows a similar court injunction in July that temporarily protected a Colorado-based business, Hercules Industries, whose Roman Catholic owners don?t want to implement the mandate for their employees if it includes support of abortion services. Another court, however, ruled Nov. 19 that the Hobby Lobby company, run by evangelical Christians along Christian values, is not entitled to protection in its desire to avoid coverage of abortifacient contraceptives for its 15,000 workers.

Clearly the Supreme Court will need to sort out these competing rulings. Defining the line between religious institutions and religious-based employers is not a task left to the executive branch. Nor is defining religion itself.

Many churches fulfill their religious mission by hiring outside the faith and in ministering to others. Their work is not limited to worship confined only to the faithful. Many religious institutions, from schools to homeless shelters, find their purpose in working with members outside their community.

Under current law, for the government to control religious believers would require it to have a compelling state interest and that there are no alternatives to its goals. But that is not the case with health insurance or contraceptive services. The administration admits as much in providing exemptions to churches that fit its definition of ?religious employer.?

The Supreme Court has long prevented government officials from trying to make religious determinations. ?If there is any fixed star in our constitutional constellation,? wrote Justice Robert Jackson in a 1943 decision, ?it is that no official ... can prescribe what shall be orthodox in politics, nationalism, religion, or other matters of opinion or force citizens to confess by word or act their faith therein.?

The dictates of government need not conflict with the demands of faiths. Either the courts or Congress needs to make that a reality before the health-care law takes full effect in 2014.

Source: http://rss.csmonitor.com/~r/feeds/csm/~3/BWgvS5G8vNU/A-case-of-Obamacare-and-religious-liberty

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Tuesday, November 27, 2012

Security Experts Blast iPad Hacker's 'Chilling' Conviction

Computer-security experts worldwide took to Twitter and the Web last night (Nov. 20) to denounce the conviction of famed troll and hacker Andrew "Weev" Auernheimer.

Today, several of those experts spoke to TechNewsDaily to explain why the guilty verdict endangers all computer-security researchers.

Auernheimer was convicted of violating the federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) after he and friend David "JacksonBrowne" Spitler ? part of a group calling itself Goatse Security or Goatsec ? ran an automated script that "slurped" email addresses of iPad owners from an unprotected AT&T server.

Both men were indicted, but Spitler later took a plea deal and agreed to testify against Auernheimer.

To policy and tech experts, the verdict is puzzling because Auernheimer didn't write the script or compile the data. Nor did he publish the compiled email addresses. Instead, he reported the security flaw to the media.

"This decision, if it stands, affects everyone who ever discovered a security flaw," wrote security researcher Alex Pilosov last night on TwitLonger. "If security research is forced underground because of chilling effect of possible prosecution ? we will all suffer."

"Running a script is not a crime," tweeted digital-rights lawyer and Stanford professor Jennifer Granick following the verdict. "Exceeding authorized access is, but the AT&T site was coded to spill data."

"Andrew is a troll and he did something stupid, and to be frank, irresponsible," wrote F-Secure researcher Sean Sullivan in a blog posting today. "But does he deserve up to 10 years in federal prison for slurping e-mail addresses that were never even made public?"

Loose language

The implications of the jury's verdict are broad. The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 makes it illegal to "access a computer without authorization or exceed authorized access from [a] protected computer."

As Auernheimer pointed out yesterday, that could be construed to include most computer-based communication in 2012.

"Around 1993, the Web happened, and people started clicking on URL links, accessing computers with reckless abandon, without caring if their access was authorized or not," said Robert Graham, co-founder of Atlanta-based Errata Security. "That has led to the dangerous situation where 'authorized access' is interpreted arbitrarily, such as in this case to prosecute Weev."

The ambiguity of the law coupled with yesterday's verdict, Graham said, means that "any of us can be properly convicted."

Jeremiah Grossman, founder and chief technology officer of Santa Clara, Calif.'s White Hat Security, agreed.

"Cases like this have a chilling effect with respect to vulnerability disclosure, which by extension puts people at risk," Grossman said.

The verdict makes it "less likely that security researchers will risk disclosing vulnerabilities," Graham said. "That's especially true when challenging and embarrassing the powerful."

As Grossman understands it, simply making a complaint under the CFAA seems to be enough to put a computer hacker behind bars.

"Should a website owner complain that you did something 'illegal' to their website, and a prosecutor decides to take up the case, then that's all that seems is necessary to get a conviction ? or least a plea," Grossman said.

"That's why I tell everyone that you never, ever, ever test a website for security vulnerabilities unless you have expressed written consent. Period."

Immediately after his conviction, Auernheimer said jurors' technical illiteracy might have been partly responsible for the verdict.

Gabriella Coleman, an anthropologist and professor at McGill University in Montreal who studies hacker culture, agreed.

"I do wonder if the jury was able to have a real clear understanding of what was going on," Coleman said. "It's so vaguely worded that even if you do have a sense of what's going on, it could seem like unlawful access."

Principled or personal?

Many people who've dealt with Auernheimer might agree that he can be annoying, obnoxious and offensive, at least online. But being a pest isn't a crime, as perhaps even AT&T came to recognize.

After the telecommunications giant determined that its security had not been breached and that no private data had been stolen or exposed, it lost interest in Weev.

But Auernheimer trolled and pranked FBI agents and members of the prosecution, Coleman said. He became more than just another case. The matter had become personal.

Still, Coleman said, "In the end, you have to follow the dictum of the law, not the person involved. Weev is kind of an extreme example."

Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant at the British anti-virus firm Sophos, also detects an ulterior motive on the government's part.

"AT&T didn't press charges, so it wasn't clear to me what the benefit of a prosecution would be," Cluley said. "One has to wonder whether, in the absence of any obvious criminal harm, Spitler and Auernheimer were being made something of an example of, against a background of heightened hacktivist activity."

Perception may have played a role, according to Coleman.

"If this had come from an individual who perhaps worked for a security [company], who held a 9-to-5 job, who wasn't an Internet troll, who wasn't part of an extremely infamous group ? it's possible that person wouldn't have been found guilty," she said.

Trolling for truth?

Today, Auernheimer is a convicted criminal. But many see him and others like him as whistle-blowers who, even if they do so obnoxiously, provide an invaluable public service by highlighting security vulnerabilities and forcing companies to better protect their customers.

"One thing the indictment makes clear is that Auernheimer's goal was to hurt the reputation of AT&T ? as if that were a bad thing," Graham said. "That's supposed to be a good thing.

"When companies behave improperly and expose customer information, our goal rightly should be to point that out, bringing their reputation in line with reality."

"I'm no fan of Weev," wrote Immunity Inc. founder and chief executive officer Dave Aitel in a blog posting today. "[But] it's obvious to anyone with any technical background that the case the FBI brought against him is a travesty, and the fact that they won is even more insane."

This story was provided by TechNewsDaily, sister site to LiveScience. Follow Ben on Twitter @benkwx.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/security-experts-blast-ipad-hackers-chilling-conviction-184053636.html

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AP: FL man choked to death in roach-eating contest

MIAMI (AP) ? A Florida man choked to death after downing dozens of live roaches during a contest earlier this year in which the grand prize was a python, according to an autopsy released Monday.

Edward Archbold, 32, of West Palm Beach died as a result of "asphyxia due to choking and aspiration of gastric contents," according to the report released by the Broward County medical examiner's office. It said his airway was obstructed by the roach body parts, which caused him to not be able to breathe.

Lab tests for drugs came back negative. The death has been ruled an accident.

Archbold died after downing the bugs as well as worms in the Oct. 6 contest at Ben Siegel Reptile Store in Deerfield Beach, about 40 miles north of Miami.

Messages left with the store's owner and his attorney were not immediately returned.

Archbold became ill shortly after the contest and collapsed in front of the store. He was taken to the hospital where he was pronounced dead.

About 30 people ate the insects, but authorities said none of the other contestants became ill.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/3d281c11a96b4ad082fe88aa0db04305/Article_2012-11-26-Roach-Eating%20Contest%20Death/id-ceb9af7ef9cd44a885f0bad72dcf06aa

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Monday, November 26, 2012

Worried For Decreasing Top International Cbse School Admissions ...

In the today's highly competitive scenario, getting your child admitted to best schools has become one of the most challenging tasks for parents. The mad rush for school admissions at the Top School In India has already started. The majority of parents seems to be busy these day in order to secure an admission in the best schools in India. With the fast approaching next academic sessions some children got admissions whereas others will have to knock on the doors of several schools for a seat. Above all, the shrinking school admissions options has emerged as a another big problem with parents

If you're amongst those fractions of parents who failed to register their kid's in the top Cbse school Bangalore and quite worried about the shrinking school admissions options then Global Indian International School can bring you some relief. Shares close proximity to Whitefield, GIIS Bangalore is one of the most prestigious Top International School Bangalore invites application for admission to nursery to class 5th.? To minimize the hurdles of school admissions, GIIS Whitefield Bangalore has started Online School Admissions so that parents can apply for admissions hassle-free with an ease of the internet. An initiative of online school admissions standout as a quick and time-saving option.

Well acknowledged as the axiom in the school education, GIIS Bangalore is counted amongst the Best Bangalore Cbse Schools promises the finest quality of school education and nursery education to your child. Many parents consider GIIS Bangalore as the Top Cbse International School Bangalore offering Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE; India's leading curriculum), and the Global Montessori Plus Programme.? It is an initiative of Global Schools Foundation - the Singapore-based school education chain was founded in 2002, established with a focused dedication towards shaping well-rounded global citizens.

Key Highlights of Global Indian International School Whitefield Bangalore:

1.?????? Work under the guiding principals of the 'Global Centre for Education Excellence' (GCEE) based on the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Programme of USA. The GCEE model greatly focuses to serve as a working tool for understanding and managing performance and guide proper planning of opportunities for learning.

2.?????? Have the Mahatma Gandhi Centre for Values and Thoughts (MGCVT) that gives GIIS students valuable insights into the experiences and teachings of Mahatma Gandhi.

3.?????? The school adopts a futuristic curriculum to impart 21st century skills, so that students can emerge as confident, competent and contributory global citizens.

4.?????? It strongly focus on integrating formal with informal learning, helps learners acquire the necessary skills for inter-disciplinary thinking, critical thinking, problem solving and resolving conflict.

5.?????? It's multi-faceted learning methods address the physical, mental, emotional, psychic, intellectual and spiritual domains of the individual learner, thus acknowledging the uniqueness of each.

6.?????? It comes with power-packed curriculum warrants meaningful instruments for learning that would provide the necessary intellectual, emotional, psychological and spiritual power to the learner that makes him/her a confident, competent and contributive citizen of the society.

Admissions are going in the Top Cbse International School Bangalore - GIIS Bangalore for Pre Nursery, Nursery to Class 5th. Admission process of Global Indian International School is very simple. The GIIS admission criteria are as follows :

?????????????? 2.5 years complete for Nursery on 31stMay,2013

?????????????? 3+ years complete for Nursery on 31st May, 2013

?????????????? 4+ years complete for KG on 31st May,2013

?????????????? 5+ years complete as for Std 1? on 31st May, 2013

Registration forms for school admissions to top Bangalore schools are available online. All? interested parents can also apply for admissions to classes Nursery to V online through online application form (only if your child fulfilling admission eligibility conditions). Parents need to submit online GIIS Enquiry Form and then, guardians are expected to fill the admission form and submit all the important documents (such as passport size photo, medical reports, birth certificate, etc.) at the time of admission.

Article Tags : top Cbse school Bangalore, Top School In India, Bangalore Cbse Schools

Source: http://www.workoninternet.com/business/reviews/computers-internet/education/220192-worried-for-decreasing-top-international-cbse-school-admissions-options.html

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