Re: [scifinoir2] Topic: Favorites?

2010-07-29 Thread Jeff Carter


 What is your favorite scifi movie character?  Raze from Underworld (total
 badass)

 What is your favorite scifi book character? Harry Dresden
 Wizard, from the Dresden files.

 What is your favorite comic book and comic book character?  My favorite
 comic has to be Sandman, but my favorite character is Batman, always has and
 always will be.



Jeff






 



Re: [scifinoir2] Time after Time

2010-06-10 Thread Jeff Carter
Speaking as a soon to be first time father of twin girls let me just say
that this not only warms my heart, but also puts at ease some of my worries.
 What a proud father you must be.

Jeff

On Thu, Jun 10, 2010 at 11:15 AM, Kelwyn ravena...@yahoo.com wrote:



 Hand me a tissue, Tito!

 http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=30856677id=1161253702

 Photo 30 of 30   Back to 
 Albumhttp://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=2042914id=1161253702page=2
  · My Photos http://www.facebook.com/photos.php?id=1161253702

- Previoushttp://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=31358657id=1161253702
- Next http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=30856677id=1161253702

 http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=30856677id=1161253702

  



Re: [scifinoir2] Just finished reading Seige #4

2010-06-05 Thread Jeff Carter
Thats how Bendis writes.  There is never any consistency in a BMB written
story.  The plot lines are great, the character dialog is good, but there is
never any consistency in character traits, development or actions.  His
whole run on New Avengers was that way. I was beginning to think the only
reason he was writing the book was to make the hood into a big player.

Jeff

On Sat, Jun 5, 2010 at 10:11 AM, Keith Johnson keithbjohn...@comcast.netwrote:



 Yeah, good stuff. The stuff with Sentry was great.

 Spoilers.

 Although, what did Osborn mean by saying he was the Angel of Death? They
 didn't really explain how that happened, how the formula bonded the Angel
 (I'm assuming that's the deal) wth Bob, or why it made him into a murdering
 psychopath instead of an entity that carried out missions for Heaven.  And,
 how was Thor able to finally kill hm with that final blow, when all other
 deaths failed to do so? Morganna blew him into bits, his wife shot his
 face off, and he recovered. Stark dropped the HAMMER carrier on him and he
 recovered. Thor hits him with Mjolnir, and he turns into a skeleton but
 can't regenerate.  Why is that?


 - Original Message -
 From: George Arterberry brotherfromhow...@yahoo.com
 To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 Sent: Saturday, June 5, 2010 5:00:15 AM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern
 Subject: [scifinoir2] Just finished reading Seige #4




 Wow

   



Re: [scifinoir2] India's copyright bill gets it right

2010-04-23 Thread Jeff Carter
So I never heard of Spokeo before, but I checked it out and it is beyond
creepy the amount of information they have about me.  They got my race
wrong, but otherwise dead on, and its out there for anyone to see.  A bit
wide eyed at the moment.

Jeff

On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 3:28 PM, Mr. Worf hellomahog...@gmail.com wrote:



 Yea, it is a good idea not to put any personal info on sites like facebook.
 Your personal pictures will appear on spokeo as well.

 My sister's friend's home address and telephone number was on there. It is
 a stalker's paradise.

 This may open up a new industry though for people that can assist others in
 removing their cyber presence. That's the only bright side to this that I
 can think of.

 On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 4:16 AM, Martin Baxter martinbaxt...@gmail.comwrote:



 Mr Worf, I've already been told about this by a dear friend who was
 concerned about the fact that details of her business activities were
 getting out to people she'd long since stopped speaking to. A bit of
 searching showed her Spokeo. Ever since, she's radically cut back her online
 presence. Site's a cyber-stalker's paradise. Advice on the best way to beat
 coming up on their radar is NOT to be logged into any site when you search.


 On Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 5:54 PM, Mr. Worf hellomahog...@gmail.comwrote:



 We allow corporations to have free reign with our privacy rights here.
 (junk mail is still a multi-million dollar business. Not to mention the
 things going on with facebook.) They buy and sell our information at will
 and we have to jump through a myriad of hoops to stop it from happening on a
 small level.

 Would you like to see an example of the next level of this? How about a
 one stop website for all of the things that you have posted online sorted
 for consumption by every other corporation out there? Check out Spokeo
 http://www.spokeo.com/

 They claim that it is a phone book, but for a fee you can gather data on
 anyone by name or email address. I suggest that you do a search on yourself
 to see what I'm talking about. They not only have personal info gathered,
 but your wealth, and employment too!

 On Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 2:42 PM, Martin Baxter 
 martinbaxt...@gmail.comwrote:



 I just realized what this means, Mr Worf, and why the West is so set
 against it.

 Change. Even though we are one of the most technologically and socially
 advanced nations on the planet, we DON'T like change by and large.


 On Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 3:24 PM, Mr. Worf hellomahog...@gmail.comwrote:



 That's what we need instead of forcing people to repurchase things that
 they already own.

 On Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 7:23 AM, Kelwyn ravena...@yahoo.com wrote:

 http://www.boingboing.net/2010/04/22/indias-copyright-bil.html

 India's new copyright bill sounds like a pretty good piece of work: it
 declares private, personal copying to be fair dealing (like US fair 
 use)
 and limits the prohibition on breaking DRM so that it's only illegal to 
 do
 so if you're also violating copyright. That means that you can break the 
 DRM
 on your iPad to move your books to your Kindle or vice-versa. It also 
 makes
 it legal to make, distribute and sell tools to accomplish this.



 

 Post your SciFiNoir Profile at

 http://groups.yahoo.com/group/scifinoir2/app/peoplemap2/entry/add?fmvn=mapYahoo!
 Groups Links






 --
 Celebrating 10 years of bringing diversity to perversity!
 Mahogany at:
 http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/




 --
 If all the world's a stage and we are merely players, who the bloody
 hell wrote the script? -- Charles E Grant

 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQUxw9aUVik





 --
 Celebrating 10 years of bringing diversity to perversity!
 Mahogany at:
 http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/




 --
 If all the world's a stage and we are merely players, who the bloody hell
 wrote the script? -- Charles E Grant

 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQUxw9aUVik





 --
 Celebrating 10 years of bringing diversity to perversity!
 Mahogany at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/

  



Re: [scifinoir2] Obama looking at interesting things

2010-04-03 Thread Jeff Carter
I got through about five slides before I realized that the pictures were
photo shopped.  The sword of omens looks very real.

Jeff

On Fri, Apr 2, 2010 at 8:45 PM, Kelwyn ravena...@yahoo.com wrote:



 Obama looking at interesting things (Captain America's Shield, Fortress of
 Solitude etc.)...

 http://www.flickr.com/photos/dryponder/sets/72157623726710218/

  



Re: [scifinoir2] Nine Rings of Wu-Tang

2010-02-25 Thread Jeff Carter
I still have this series and it was a great read, but if I remember
correctly they never finished the story, I'll have to go through myboxes
and find them.

Jeff

On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 4:45 PM, Kelwyn ravena...@yahoo.com wrote:



 http://www.newkadia.com/?Comics=123206

  



Re: [scifinoir2] New DVD

2010-02-22 Thread Jeff Carter
I love their take on Owl Man.

On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 10:44 PM, Augustus Augustus jazzynupe_...@yahoo.com
 wrote:



 Anyone heard any early talk about this new DC movie:  Justice League:
 Crisis on Two Earths?  comes out of the 23rd.

 Fate.

  



Re: [scifinoir2] Xmen question

2010-02-02 Thread Jeff Carter
Can I just say that I love this conversation.  These are that types of
conversations I used to have with my friends back in school and  its really
good to see that my friends and I are not the only ones to think of these
things.

Jeff

On Tue, Feb 2, 2010 at 5:11 AM, Mr. Worf hellomahog...@gmail.com wrote:



 I'm getting a crash course in Marvel characters tonight! How can people
 keep up with so many characters? I was just looking Canat all of the
 offshoots such as Marvel UK. (Captain Britain) There is another universe of
 characters right there. Whew!

 Another interesting thing is there are Arab and Afghan characters in the
 Marvel universe. Such as the Arabian knight:
 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabian_Knight_%28comics%29

 And Dust, a burqa wearing woman from Afghanistan that can transform into a
 dust storm : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dust_%28comics%29

 I also started reading about X-23. Lots of interesting characters!
 X-23 info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-23






 On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 8:41 PM, jazzynupe_...@yahoo.com wrote:



 Mr. Worf,

 I would say that it is a matter stream of exotic particles. From the
 comics and the movies we know that it generates no heat, no radiation, no
 electrical or magnetic fields. It can manipulate molecules and it has
 concussive shock power.

 Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
 --
 *From: * Mr. Worf hellomahog...@gmail.com
 *Date: *Mon, 1 Feb 2010 19:37:08 -0800
 *To: *scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 *Subject: *[scifinoir2] Xmen question



 What kind of light beam comes out of Cyclop's eyes? If it is plasma
 couldn't Magneto control the beam?

 --
 Celebrating 10 years of bringing diversity to perversity!
 Mahogany at:
 http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/





 --
 Celebrating 10 years of bringing diversity to perversity!
 Mahogany at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/

  



Re: [scifinoir2] Amazon sells more eBooks than actual books

2009-12-30 Thread Jeff Carter
I don't think I could ever lose the comfort of having a bent and beaten
paperback nestled in my back pocket.

Jeff

On Tue, Dec 29, 2009 at 10:39 PM, Keith Johnson
keithbjohn...@comcast.netwrote:



 I think that's inevitable for industrialized, high-tech parts of the world.
 I know an ever-increasing number of adults
 and kids who barelyread any books, electronic or paperback. but what they
 do read is a lot of web stuff, play a lot of video games, and fiddle around
 with iPods, cell phones, etc. Such people are positioned to respond more to
 devices like the Kindle.
 I like the Kindle and plan to own one some day. but no electronics will
 ever replace the real things for me. There's something great about the
 tactile feeling of turning the pages of a magazine or book. And it's also
 nice to not have to worry about power supplies, damage to electronics, etc.

 - Original Message -
 From: Kelwyn ravena...@yahoo.com
 To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 Sent: Monday, December 28, 2009 4:23:45 PM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern
 Subject: [scifinoir2] Amazon sells more eBooks than actual books



 Amazon has announced that it sold lots of Kindle eReaders this Christmas.
 And what's more interesting is that Amazon sold more eBooks on Christmas day
 than actual books. Are we moving towards a world where regular paper books
 are going to become a thing of the past?


 http://nexus404.com/Blog/2009/12/27/amazon-sells-record-number-of-kindle-ereaders-amazon-sells-more-kindle-ebooks-than-actual-books-this-christmas/





Re: [scifinoir2] Movie Review: The Rise of Cobra 100% SPOILER FREE

2009-08-08 Thread Jeff Carter
I would like to add my strong endorsement of this movie.  As a fan of both
the comic books and the cartoon I was not disappointed and thoroughly
entertained.

Jeff

On Sat, Aug 8, 2009 at 6:29 PM, votomguy votom...@yahoo.com wrote:



 Hey guys,
 As you know, Rise of Cobra was released yesterday here in the US. I just
 got in from seeing it today. All I have to say is WOW. The movie was very
 well done. For the most part, it stayed true to the comic book series. It
 did have it's campy moments, but they were few and far between while
 remaining enjoyable at the same time. There were some twists on a few action
 movie cliches. One bright spot, you didn't have to wait for the action. G.I.
 Joe shows up pretty early in the movie and brings tonnes of action with
 them. While I didn't and still don't like the international Special Forces
 thing, I have to say that it really works. Best of all, for fans of G.I.Joe
 there were plenty of easter eggs throughout the movie. They really don't
 contribute to the plot, but your heart skips a beat everytime you see one.
 It's really kid friendly without being overtly so. There's almost no
 profanity, although the characters do say sugar honey iced tea a few times
 but that's about it. ALL of the characters were executed very well. There
 weren't any that felt like an after thought or filler characters. All in all
 it was a really good movie. Definitely see it if you can. I've been waiting
 for a GIJoe live action movie since I was 12. (I'm 31 now) Out of what I'd
 really want to see in a live action GIJoe flick I'd say that I got about 85%
 of what I really wanted. Please if you've seen the movie don't talk about it
 in this thread. I just wanted to endorse the movie for all of those who had
 doubts about it. I hope this helps.

  



Re: [scifinoir2] What was the last SF novel you read that made you go WOW!?

2009-07-31 Thread Jeff Carter
For me it would have to be Butcher's Storm Front.  It was the first Dresden
files book and it was like a breath of fresh air to me.  Before that it was
Christopher Golden's Angels souls demon hearts.  I have to admit that my
strong church upbringing made me feel guilty for enjoying that book so much.

Jeff

On Fri, Jul 31, 2009 at 7:46 AM, ravenadal ravena...@yahoo.com wrote:



 The question about Asimov's Foundation septology leads me to ask what was
 the last SF novel you read that made you go WOW! And, by that, I mean the
 last novel that made your head spin around. For me it was William Gibson's
 Neuromancer and that was published in 1984, twenty-five years ago!

 By-the-by, I am only interested in novel novels - do not summit graphic
 novels.

 Thanks,

 ~rave!

  



Re: [scifinoir2] Poll: X-Men Storm versus?

2009-05-09 Thread Jeff Carter
I think a deranged Forge who never got over Ororo could come after her and
T'Challa.

Jeff

On Sat, May 9, 2009 at 1:17 AM, Omari Confer clockwork...@gmail.com wrote:



 The Shadow King of course..


 On Fri, May 8, 2009 at 7:46 AM, Said Kakese Dibinga s...@bayindogroup.com
  wrote:



   Okay people, I'm conducting a poll that asks the following question: If
 Ororo Munroe aka 'Storm' (not played by Halle Berry) was given her own
 movie, who should the villain be and why?

 Feel free to include your circle of freinds in this polling. Polling will
 end on May 15, 2009 and I'll email all of you the results and announce the
 top choices on my radio station on May 16, 2009 at 530pm PST.

 My email is s...@bayindogroup.com.

 Thank you,

 Said

 Said Yenga Kakese Dibinga Director General The Bayindo Group SA POB 1782
 Los Angeles, CA 90078-1782 c: 1.323.599.6228 em: s...@bayindogroup.comskype: 
 saiddibinga




 --
 cwm blog
 http://centralheatingblog.blogspot.com
 STRING THEORY
 http://www.stringtheory.mypodcast.com
  



Re: [RE][scifinoir2] Krod Mandoon: The Flaming Pile Of Poop

2009-04-19 Thread Jeff Carter
I kind of liked it.  It's nothing I would set my DVR for, but it's a nice
piece of fluff to watch while your doing something else.

Jeff

On Sun, Apr 19, 2009 at 7:41 AM, Martin Baxter truthseeker...@lycos.comwrote:

 Bosco, I still haven't gotten around to seeing it. The consensus opinion I
 get from my other SF group is that it's poop-capable.





 -[ Received Mail Content ]--

  Subject : [scifinoir2] Krod Mandoon: The Flaming Pile Of Poop

  Date : Sat, 18 Apr 2009 21:31:10 -0700 (PDT)

  From : Bosco Bosco ironpi...@yahoo.com

  To : Sci Fi Noir scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com


 It seems like it could be good but I got halfway through the premier and
 deleted the show and rest of the series from my scheduled recordings.

 Has anyone else watched this? Am I missing something or is this the toilet
 plopper it seems?

 B








 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQdwk8Yntds


Re: [RE][scifinoir2] Re: Watchmen's First Day... Disappoints

2009-03-09 Thread Jeff Carter
Being an avid fan of the book I debated about seeing the movie.  I had
nothing else to do this weekend so I gave it a try and I am very glad I
did.  I also went into it knowing that there was no way they could stay
completely faithful to the source material.  the movie in my opinion did its
best to portray the basic story points and plot of the book and again in my
opinion they did a good job.  The movie itself is a good movie, but just
like the book it is very intellectual so for those going to see a Dark
Knight remake they will be out of look, but dont stay away from the movie
just because it does not contain everything there was in the novel.

Jeff

On Mon, Mar 9, 2009 at 4:39 PM, Martin Baxter truthseeker...@lycos.comwrote:

 rave, I haven't seen the movie (and WON'T), but I own and have read the
 graphic novel (about to do so again, after I finish the book I'm
 parallel-reading with a friend), but my one problem with altering material
 from source is the alteration of continuity for those watching without
 having seen the source material. Back in '89, when Tim Burton did Batman,
 he made the decision to have Jack Napier kill Thomas and Martha Wayne, and
 for Batman to later contribute (although inadvertently) to the accident that
 turned Napier int the Joker. As a result of that, an entire generation of
 kids believe that to be continuity origin, and will come to blows with you
 if you try to tell them that Joe Chill did the deed. (Personal experience
 speaking.) And, when you hand them the source material to prove your point
 (as I did, after ducking punches), they *still* won't believe you. Maybe
 it's unavoidable...

 Apologies for the stupid lecture, as all of you probably knew that stuff
 anyway. Couldn't rein in the words.





 -[ Received Mail Content ]--

  Subject : [scifinoir2] Re: Watchmen's First Day... Disappoints

  Date : Mon, 09 Mar 2009 16:43:13 -

  From : ravenadal ravena...@yahoo.com

  To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com


 I haven't read or seen Watchmen. That said, I believe it is almost always
 a mistake for a filmmaker to slavishly film a novel, graphic or otherwise.
 Authors carp but some of the best cinematic adaptations are those that stray
 - Kubrick's The Shining for instance.

 On the other hand, some constituencies are more implacable than others:
 Gone With the Wind, and The Lord of the Rings just to name two. In these
 instances, remaining as true and faithful to the original bible is
 essential.

 I know the filmmaker felt this was one of those cases but I don't know if
 it was in fact one of them.

 ~rave!

 --- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, Gerald Haynes  wrote:
 
  OK, I saw Watchmen Friday and, quite frankly, I didn't like it. I haven't
 read the comic but I was hoping that the film would stand on its own. I am
 aware that the comic is an icon within the genre and I do plan on reading it
 once the hype dies down and I can find it for a reasonable price. As I was
 walking out of the theater, I thought to myself that the audience for this
 thing will drop dramatically next weekend.
 
  I understood the symbolism and the over-arching statement of the story,
 but it just didn't work as a movie. Maybe if I'd read the comic before
 watching it I would have a different opinion, but that shouldn't be the
 case.
 
  Gerald Haynes
 
 
  Time, Money, and Quality, you may have only two.
  Never enough time to do it right. Always enough time to do it over.
  Continual improvement is always better than delayed perfection.
 
 
 
 
  
  From: Grayson Reyes-Cole
  To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
  Sent: Sunday, March 8, 2009 2:55:21 PM
  Subject: Re: [scifinoir2] Watchmen's First Day... Disappoints
 
 
  Hear Hear, Keith!
 
  Grayson Reyes-Cole
  http://www.graysonr eyescole. com
  Facebook
  Bright Star
  When evil is done for the greater good, a price must always be paid...
  In Print April 6, 2009
 
  Ghost Writer Reviews: Grayson-Reyes Cole is an incredibly imaginative and
 original writer, and fans of dark fantasy, modern fantasy, and science
 fiction will enjoy “Bright Star† . Read the full review at
  http://ghostwriterr eviews.com/ index.php? main_page=
 product_infoamp;products_id= 608
 
 
 
 
  
  From: Keith Johnson
  To: scifino...@yahoogro ups.com
  Sent: Sunday, March 8, 2009 1:39:22 PM
  Subject: Re: [scifinoir2] Watchmen's First Day... Disappoints
 
 
  The problem nowadays is that everything is too micro-analyzed and
 watched. Whether it's Obama's performance, TV series, or movies, they are
 monitored on a minute-by-minute, second-by-second basis. A sixty-plus
 million dollar haul is great for a nearly three-hour, R-rated movie based on
 a comic that most people outside the fanbase never heard of. And even
 among comic fans, the majority have never read Watchmen. So, while the
 hype might have been way up there, i personally try to avoid it. I think
 it's doing well, it will do 

Re: [scifinoir2] Is DC Comics dying?

2009-02-16 Thread Jeff Carter
I agree with you about civil war as well. The big two have given complete
control to two or three writers, and they are able to get away with anything
they want.  Stories are bland and repetitive, each company puts out a big
stunt every three months (one more day, death of batman), issues are
consistently late, and now they are raising the prices.  After 27 years of
reading and collecting comics I do believe that this is my time to bow out.

Jeff

On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 9:11 AM, Martin Baxter truthseeker...@lycos.comwrote:

 Jeff, I guess that that's a matter of interpretation. IMO,  I could take
 your statement, substitute Civil War for Final Crisis, and it would be a
 valid assessment.





 -[ Received Mail Content ]--

  Subject : Re: [scifinoir2] Is DC Comics dying?

  Date : Thu, 12 Feb 2009 17:37:03 -0500

  From : Jeff Carter mbsj...@gmail.com

  To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com


 Did anyone read Final Crisis, this is the real reason DC is dying. They
 keep putting all their eggs in one writers basket (Morrison) who takes a
 dump throws it on the wall calls it art, and if anyone complains tells them
 that it's the editors fault.

 Jeff

 On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 9:42 PM, Martin Baxter wrote:

  Grant Morrison seems to think so.
 
  They haven't posted the article from Wizard that I read this afternoon on
  the web site, so it falls to me to quote it. When asked about his work on
  Final Crisis (the ending in particular, and what he hopes fans will
 take
  away from the conclusion of the story), he says, I hope they''ll take
 away
  a sense of how much they love the DC universe. Because there are the two
  camps... and Marvel is a colossus right now. To me, the DC Universe dying
 is
  almost how it felt to be at DC. There was just a sense that Marvel was
 just
  getting bigger and bigger and bigger.
 
  I don't agree with that at all.
 
  IMO, Marvel has al but sold out its readers, with cheap and gimmicky
  plotlines that aren't likely to last more than two years before being
  retconned right out of existence, leaving nothing short of a continuity
  mess. DC, on the other hand, is bringing about Final Crisis, almost to
 the
  letter as it was destined to happen thirty-odd years ago.
 
  I put my brain to the task of remembering exactly what books I'd picked
 up
  in the last six months, and they've been 95% DC, only Fantastic Four as a
  Marvel representative. But that's just me.
 
  Thrash on this.
 
 
 
  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQdwk8Yntds



 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQdwk8Yntds


Re: [RE][scifinoir2] Re: Is DC Comics dying?

2009-02-16 Thread Jeff Carter
There are good books outside of the big two that do come out on time.
Fables, Invincible, Boys, Project Superpowers, 100 Bullets these are all
good books that I still enjoy, but it is frustrating to cough up 30+ dollars
for something that doesnt even come out on time and when it does is
practically unreadable.

Jeff



On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 9:53 AM, Martin Baxter truthseeker...@lycos.comwrote:

 I loved Annihilation as well, B. When both it and Civil War came out, I
 read them both. After three issues of each, I did something I've never done
 before.

 I got rid of the Civil War books. Fortunately for my wallet, my comic
 store was willing to take them back for store credit, which I used for the
 next three Annihilation books.

 Still, I'm not jumping ship yet. Too many good reads between the lines.





 -[ Received Mail Content ]--

  Subject : [scifinoir2] Re: Is DC Comics dying?

  Date : Mon, 16 Feb 2009 14:45:43 -

  From : B. Smith daikaij...@yahoo.com

  To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com


 The sad thing is comics as a whole are still great. Stuff like The
 Walking Dead, The Exterminators, DMZ, Fables, Fear Agent, Godland and
 lots of others are still great reads. Unfortunately the quality of
 the superhero comics at the big two are suffering and the rest of the
 industry takes the hit as well. Don't get me wrong there is still
 good stuff being done at the Marvel and DC but it gets crushed under
 the rest of the dreck.

 I loved the Annilation miniseries and the spinoff books but the
 massively inferior Civil War and World War Hulk got all the press. I
 think I found a good time to jump ship.

 --- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, Martin Baxter
  wrote:
 
  Jeff, I won't go that far. Though a lot of the stuff out there
 falls short of palatability, there are good reads to be had. My last
 time through my comic store, I picked up the first two issues of a
 Vertigo comic called Air, a nice mixture of surrealism and modern-
 day air piracy. My next time through has me picking up #s 3-6, and
 hoping for more.
 
 
 
 
 
 -[ Received Mail Content ]--
 
  Subject : Re: [scifinoir2] Is DC Comics dying?
 
  Date : Mon, 16 Feb 2009 09:19:13 -0500
 
  From : Jeff Carter
 
  To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 
 
 I agree with you about civil war as well. The big two have given
 complete
  control to two or three writers, and they are able to get away with
 anything
  they want. Stories are bland and repetitive, each company puts out
 a big
  stunt every three months (one more day, death of batman), issues are
  consistently late, and now they are raising the prices. After 27
 years of
  reading and collecting comics I do believe that this is my time to
 bow out.
 
  Jeff
 
  On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 9:11 AM, Martin Baxter wrote:
 
   Jeff, I guess that that's a matter of interpretation. IMO, I
 could take
   your statement, substitute Civil War for Final Crisis, and it
 would be a
   valid assessment.
  
  
  
  
  
   -[ Received Mail Content ]--
  
   Subject : Re: [scifinoir2] Is DC Comics dying?
  
   Date : Thu, 12 Feb 2009 17:37:03 -0500
  
   From : Jeff Carter
  
   To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
  
  
   Did anyone read Final Crisis, this is the real reason DC is
 dying. They
   keep putting all their eggs in one writers basket (Morrison) who
 takes a
   dump throws it on the wall calls it art, and if anyone complains
 tells them
   that it's the editors fault.
  
   Jeff
  
   On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 9:42 PM, Martin Baxter wrote:
  
Grant Morrison seems to think so.
   
They haven't posted the article from Wizard that I read this
 afternoon on
the web site, so it falls to me to quote it. When asked about
 his work on
Final Crisis (the ending in particular, and what he hopes
 fans will
   take
away from the conclusion of the story), he says, I hope
 they''ll take
   away
a sense of how much they love the DC universe. Because there
 are the two
camps... and Marvel is a colossus right now. To me, the DC
 Universe dying
   is
almost how it felt to be at DC. There was just a sense that
 Marvel was
   just
getting bigger and bigger and bigger.
   
I don't agree with that at all.
   
IMO, Marvel has al but sold out its readers, with cheap and
 gimmicky
plotlines that aren't likely to last more than two years before
 being
retconned right out of existence, leaving nothing short of a
 continuity
mess. DC, on the other hand, is bringing about Final Crisis,
 almost to
   the
letter as it was destined to happen thirty-odd years ago.
   
I put my brain to the task of remembering exactly what books
 I'd picked
   up
in the last six months, and they've been 95% DC, only Fantastic
 Four as a
Marvel representative. But that's just me.
   
Thrash on this.
   
   
   
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQdwk8Yntds
  
  
  
   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQdwk8Yntds
 
 
 
  http

Re: [RE][scifinoir2] Re: Is DC Comics dying?

2009-02-16 Thread Jeff Carter
Mine is the same for books that are not on the pull list.  Because so many
people have stopped buying my guy orders most books based only on the pull
list.  My problem is my optimism.  I keep hoping that it will get better so
I buy.  For many years my other problem was in breaking up my collection,
and telling myself I would stop once I reached issue 500 or soemthing like
that.  Now I pick up things on word of mouth.

Jeff

On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 10:12 AM, Martin Baxter truthseeker...@lycos.comwrote:

 Jeff, I don't like to make assumptions, so can I instead venture an
 uneducated guess that you're at the mercy of one of Those Evil Comics
 Vendors Who Force You To Buy Unseen? My comics store (Oxford, 2455 Piedmont
 Road, Atlanta, GA) keeps most of their books open for reading, bagging only
 after six months. My last store had the old open it and you've bought it
 policy, which I can't stand.





 -[ Received Mail Content ]--

  Subject : Re: [RE][scifinoir2] Re: Is DC Comics dying?

  Date : Mon, 16 Feb 2009 10:01:24 -0500

  From : Jeff Carter mbsj...@gmail.com

  To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com


 There are good books outside of the big two that do come out on time.
 Fables, Invincible, Boys, Project Superpowers, 100 Bullets these are all
 good books that I still enjoy, but it is frustrating to cough up 30+
 dollars
 for something that doesnt even come out on time and when it does is
 practically unreadable.

 Jeff



 On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 9:53 AM, Martin Baxter wrote:

  I loved Annihilation as well, B. When both it and Civil War came out, I
  read them both. After three issues of each, I did something I've never
 done
  before.
 
  I got rid of the Civil War books. Fortunately for my wallet, my comic
  store was willing to take them back for store credit, which I used for
 the
  next three Annihilation books.
 
  Still, I'm not jumping ship yet. Too many good reads between the lines.
 
 
 
 
 
  -[ Received Mail Content ]--
 
  Subject : [scifinoir2] Re: Is DC Comics dying?
 
  Date : Mon, 16 Feb 2009 14:45:43 -
 
  From : B. Smith
 
  To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 
 
  The sad thing is comics as a whole are still great. Stuff like The
  Walking Dead, The Exterminators, DMZ, Fables, Fear Agent, Godland and
  lots of others are still great reads. Unfortunately the quality of
  the superhero comics at the big two are suffering and the rest of the
  industry takes the hit as well. Don't get me wrong there is still
  good stuff being done at the Marvel and DC but it gets crushed under
  the rest of the dreck.
 
  I loved the Annilation miniseries and the spinoff books but the
  massively inferior Civil War and World War Hulk got all the press. I
  think I found a good time to jump ship.
 
  --- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, Martin Baxter
  wrote:
  
   Jeff, I won't go that far. Though a lot of the stuff out there
  falls short of palatability, there are good reads to be had. My last
  time through my comic store, I picked up the first two issues of a
  Vertigo comic called Air, a nice mixture of surrealism and modern-
  day air piracy. My next time through has me picking up #s 3-6, and
  hoping for more.
  
  
  
  
  
  -[ Received Mail Content ]--
  
  Subject : Re: [scifinoir2] Is DC Comics dying?
  
  Date : Mon, 16 Feb 2009 09:19:13 -0500
  
  From : Jeff Carter
  
  To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
  
  
  I agree with you about civil war as well. The big two have given
  complete
   control to two or three writers, and they are able to get away with
  anything
   they want. Stories are bland and repetitive, each company puts out
  a big
   stunt every three months (one more day, death of batman), issues are
   consistently late, and now they are raising the prices. After 27
  years of
   reading and collecting comics I do believe that this is my time to
  bow out.
  
   Jeff
  
   On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 9:11 AM, Martin Baxter wrote:
  
Jeff, I guess that that's a matter of interpretation. IMO, I
  could take
your statement, substitute Civil War for Final Crisis, and it
  would be a
valid assessment.
   
   
   
   
   
-[ Received Mail Content ]--
   
Subject : Re: [scifinoir2] Is DC Comics dying?
   
Date : Thu, 12 Feb 2009 17:37:03 -0500
   
From : Jeff Carter
   
To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
   
   
Did anyone read Final Crisis, this is the real reason DC is
  dying. They
keep putting all their eggs in one writers basket (Morrison) who
  takes a
dump throws it on the wall calls it art, and if anyone complains
  tells them
that it's the editors fault.
   
Jeff
   
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 9:42 PM, Martin Baxter wrote:
   
 Grant Morrison seems to think so.

 They haven't posted the article from Wizard that I read this
  afternoon on
 the web site, so it falls to me to quote it. When asked about
  his work on
 Final Crisis (the ending

Re: [scifinoir2] Blomicon

2008-12-12 Thread Jeff Carter
I was watching that with my wife and she looked at me and said you would
love to be there wouldn't you, and all I could do was shake my head and say
yes.

Jeff

On Fri, Dec 12, 2008 at 4:28 PM, ravenadal ravena...@yahoo.com wrote:

   David Alan Grier's CHOCOLATE NEWS on Comedy Central recently did a
 funny take on both black comic geeks and black comic book creators.

 BLOMICON - 3 days, 6 booths and over 76 attendees witnessed the
 unveiling of the newest black superheros:

 Horsefly (Not Housefly! Houseflys eat sh*t, Horseflys eat NECTAR)
 Dee Jay (given powers at a block party by a fallen power line)
 Meltdown (cleaning guy caught in Nuclear Plant meltdown)
 Slavefish (I was on a slave ship and rather than be sold into bondage
 I chose to take my own life. Shortly after diving overboard, an
 asteroid hit the ocean giving me superpowers.

 Needless to say, No book deals, movie deals or comic deals were signed.

 ~rave!

  



Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend

2008-12-07 Thread Jeff Carter
There are a series of books, but everything they have done so far is just
based on the first book, and then lots of things that are not in the story
at all.  It seems that instead of focusing on the author's story they used
the first book as a synopsis and went off from there.

Jeff

On Sun, Dec 7, 2008 at 12:36 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Oh, that explains it. I thought it was a series of books. If it's just
 one book, no wonder they're wandering all over the place. I can't understand
 why they have all these side adventures if Richard's goal is to find and
 defeat the bad guy.


 -- Original message --
 From: Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED]

  It seems as though they have added many many many diffent subplots to
 extend the one book into a series.  After two episodes (I gave up after two)
 they were so far away from the book that they should'nt even give it the
 same name.

  Jeff

  *From:* scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] *On
 Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 *Sent:* Wednesday, November 26, 2008 10:14 PM
 *To:* scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 *Subject:* Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This
 Weekend

   So, is it even close to the books? I can't tell where they're going in
 the series: is there supposed to be a destination or endpoint for where
 Richard and his compatriots are headed? Are they headed toward a specific
 goal or confrontation, or just wandering the countryside?

  You know, my wife walked into the living room one day when I was watching
 the show, sat down, and in less than two minutes said This must be done by
 the same people who did 'Xena' and 'Hercules'   I asked her why she said
 that. I was expecting her to say some things like, I recognize the
 scenery, the production values of the villages and costumes are the same,
 etc.   Instead, she said I knew it was the same people because they have
 the same goofy way of fighting and acting. She commented on how people who
 got hit did those over-the-top flips that were so common in those two other
 shows. Remember? Herc or his friend hit a guy on the chin and he does a
 complete flip worthy of a circus star. She noted that the fighting styles
 are way too dynamic and acrobatic in nature to be realisitc. And she pointed
 out the same method they use of having an army attack the heroes, but you
 can tell in reality it's about ten guys, aided with a whole bun ch of camera
 c uts. And the dialogue and lame humour is the same, she noted.

  So true. It really does feel like Xena-lite or something. I watch it if
 i'm home and bored simply because i jones for some distracting
 sword-and-sorcery, but it's not exactly original or overwhelming.

  -- Original message --
 From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Well first of all the guy is too small and too chiseled.  Richard is
 supposed to be this big farm boy type of guy.  Big enough that he is the
 same size if not bigger than the D'harian troops (who are supposed to be
 huge).  He also lacks the confidence and resolve that Richard has in the
 books.  Richard is able to see the truth in things and accpet them, the
 actor playing Richard seemed a bit unsure of himself and his destiny.
 They also seem to have left themselves with a big whole to fill with the
 book of shadows so I am a bit curious as to how they will deal with that,
 but I'm not sure if I will be able to force myself to watch another 20
 episodes.

  Jeff

 On Sun, Nov 2, 2008 at 10:56 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 What specifically about the actor playing Richard do yoiu not like? What
 would be your thought for a better type of actor?

  -- Original message --
 From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 I have to warn everyone that if you have read the series and you really
 like it, try to stay away from the show.  It is loosely based on the books
 with many differences, and in my opionion Richard is cast completly wrong
 (totally not what I imagined when I read the books).

  Jeff

 2008/11/2 Bosco Bosco [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Thanks for the heads up. I've set the DVR to record. it took me a minute to
 find the first two episodes since I had missed them and I had to do a little
 research to figure out what I had missed but WGN has them rerunning this
 week. I set up a location station to record the rest of the series. I
 haven't read the books and I don't know anything about it but I figured it
 was worth a shot.

 B

 --- On *Sun, 11/2/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 * wrote:

 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend
 To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 Date: Sunday, November 2, 2008, 1:33 AM

 Watching this series debut this weekend? It's based on the Sword of Truth
 novels by Terry Goodkind. I've never read them, though I have several of the
 books in that gotta read this someday stack.  Seems  they're taking it
 seriously: filming is primarilty down in New

Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend

2008-12-07 Thread Jeff Carter
In the first book he makes it to Darken Rahl but he is delayed because he is
kidnapped by a Mord Sith and tortured for quite some time.  I assume that
they have to add many sub plots to extend not only the length of the show,
but also to fill an hour time slot each week.

Jeff

On Sun, Dec 7, 2008 at 11:50 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Got it. One last question. In the books, what's the rationale for
 taking so long to get to the final confrontation? Do they have to wander
 around and gather an army, find magical objects, train Richard, or is it
 just so far that they take a long time and wander into obstacles along the
 way (a la Lord of the Rings?)
 I ask because every show they talk about having to fight the evil wizard,
 but then Richard goes hunting, the wizard hangs out with a lady he dallied
 with years ago, half the time they're walking and chilling out, and I can't
 figure out how long it should take to get to the evil wizard.


 -- Original message --
 From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 There are a series of books, but everything they have done so far is just
 based on the first book, and then lots of things that are not in the story
 at all.  It seems that instead of focusing on the author's story they used
 the first book as a synopsis and went off from there.

 Jeff

 On Sun, Dec 7, 2008 at 12:36 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Oh, that explains it. I thought it was a series of books. If it's just
 one book, no wonder they're wandering all over the place. I can't understand
 why they have all these side adventures if Richard's goal is to find and
 defeat the bad guy.


 -- Original message --
 From: Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED]

  It seems as though they have added many many many diffent subplots to
 extend the one book into a series.  After two episodes (I gave up after two)
 they were so far away from the book that they should'nt even give it the
 same name.

  Jeff

  *From:* scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] *On
 Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 *Sent:* Wednesday, November 26, 2008 10:14 PM
 *To:* scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 *Subject:* Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This
 Weekend

So, is it even close to the books? I can't tell where they're going in
 the series: is there supposed to be a destination or endpoint for where
 Richard and his compatriots are headed? Are they headed toward a specific
 goal or confrontation, or just wandering the countryside?

  You know, my wife walked into the living room one day when I was
 watching the show, sat down, and in less than two minutes said This must be
 done by the same people who did 'Xena' and 'Hercules'   I asked her why she
 said that. I was expecting her to say some things like, I recognize the
 scenery, the production values of the villages and costumes are the same,
 etc.   Instead, she said I knew it was the same people because they have
 the same goofy way of fighting and acting. She commented on how people who
 got hit did those over-the-top flips that were so common in those two other
 shows. Remember? Herc or his friend hit a guy on the chin and he does a
 complete flip worthy of a circus star. She noted that the fighting styles
 are way too dynamic and acrobatic in nature to be realisitc. And she pointed
 out the same method they use of having an army attack the heroes, but you
 can tell in reality it's about ten guys, aided with a whole bun ch of camera
 c uts. And the dialogue and lame humour is the same, she noted.

  So true. It really does feel like Xena-lite or something. I watch it if
 i'm home and bored simply because i jones for some distracting
 sword-and-sorcery, but it's not exactly original or overwhelming.

  -- Original message --
 From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Well first of all the guy is too small and too chiseled.  Richard is
 supposed to be this big farm boy type of guy.  Big enough that he is the
 same size if not bigger than the D'harian troops (who are supposed to be
 huge).  He also lacks the confidence and resolve that Richard has in the
 books.  Richard is able to see the truth in things and accpet them, the
 actor playing Richard seemed a bit unsure of himself and his destiny.
 They also seem to have left themselves with a big whole to fill with the
 book of shadows so I am a bit curious as to how they will deal with that,
 but I'm not sure if I will be able to force myself to watch another 20
 episodes.

  Jeff

 On Sun, Nov 2, 2008 at 10:56 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 What specifically about the actor playing Richard do yoiu not like? What
 would be your thought for a better type of actor?

   -- Original message --
 From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 I have to warn everyone that if you have read the series and you really
 like it, try to stay away from the show.  It is loosely based on the books
 with many differences, and in my opionion Richard is cast

Re: [scifinoir2] Re: Recommend Your Vampire Favorites

2008-12-06 Thread Jeff Carter
I have not yet had the pleasure of reading the last book of the series, but
it's in my box o' books to read.  I have seen the Golden, Mignola book as
well as Golden Hellboy books in my comic shop but have not yet had a chance
to pick them up, those are on my wishlist.  By the way, there is another
good book called Anno Dracula by Kim Newman which is set in an alternate
world where vampires are common place and Dracula is the consort of Queen
Victoria in the late 1880's.

Jeff

On Fri, Dec 5, 2008 at 8:04 PM, B. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

   Sure have. I've read the entire series and wish we would get one at
 least one more Peter Octavian book. BTW Christopher Golden is a very
 nice guy and has the patience of Job for his fans. I can't believe I
 blanked on those books.

 Golden and Mike Mignola have a book called Baltimore, or, The
 Steadfast Tin Soldier and the Vampire that is excellent. The title
 character wounds a giant vampire bat feeding on wounded and dying
 soldiers during WWI. By doing this he unleashes a vampiric plague and
 he spends his life trying to destroy the vampires that are preying on
 humanity. It's a great read.

 --



Re: [scifinoir2] Re: Michelle Forbes(next Gen/Battlestar) to appear in True Blood

2008-11-18 Thread Jeff Carter
She is in the book, but as nothing more than a name.

Jeff

On Mon, Nov 17, 2008 at 2:18 AM, Tracey de Morsella 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

   See Died in the books too I'm told. I also read that they are trying to
 stay true to book one and part of book two for the first season as much as
 they can, but that after the first season, they will not be staying stue to
 the book. I agree with you about the grandmother, but I read that killing
 her was necessary for sookie's character development an d where they are
 taking the story.

 I want to know if the vegan psycho holistic blood drinking girl was in the
 book. That is a wild character

 -Original Message-
 From: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com scifinoir2%40yahoogroups.com [mailto:
 scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com scifinoir2%40yahoogroups.com] On
 Behalf Of ravenadal
 Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2008 12:02 PM
 To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com scifinoir2%40yahoogroups.com
 Subject: [scifinoir2] Re: Michelle Forbes(next Gen/Battlestar) to appear in
 True Blood

 Well, glory be! Somebody who has actually read the Sookie Stackhouse
 novels! Alas, I am not among them - but I am honored to be in the
 presence of somebody who has. Tell me true (I gotta know) - did they
 kill the grandmother off right away in the novels, too? I LOVED Lois
 Smith's portrayal and I thought she brought a bright-eyed common-sense
 wisdom that, in my opinion, the series is sorely lacking now that the
 dear old lady is gone.

 ~rave!

 --- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com scifinoir2%40yahoogroups.com,
 Adrianne Brennan
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  Coolness. :D I really do love the show. I think Lafayette has
 totally
  stolen it--I adore him. Sam's not bad, and Bill is WAY more
 interesting in
  the show than in the books--or is it just me?
  ~ Where love and magic meet ~
  http://www.adriannebrennan.com
  Take a bite out of Blood and Mint Chocolates:
  http://www.adriannebrennan.com/bamc.html
  Experience the magic of Blood of the Dark Moon on 12/2:
  http://www.adriannebrennan.com/botdm.html
 
 
  On Sun, Nov 16, 2008 at 2:50 PM, ravenadal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
   Any friend of TRUE BLOOD is a friend of mine!
  
   ~rave!
  
   --- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com scifinoir2%40yahoogroups.com,
 Adrianne Brennan
   adrianne.brennan@ wrote:
   
I am completely addicted to that show, and it's the first one
 that
   I've been
able to say that about in years on this side of the pond that is
 NOT
   done by
Joss Wheden, lol.
   
~ Where love and magic meet ~
http://www.adriannebrennan.com
Take a bite out of Blood and Mint Chocolates:
http://www.adriannebrennan.com/bamc.html
Experience the magic of Blood of the Dark Moon on 12/2:
http://www.adriannebrennan.com/botdm.html
   
   
On Thu, Nov 13, 2008 at 7:52 AM, ravenadal ravenadal@ wrote:
   
 I love TRUE BLOOD! Vampires, shape-shifters, blood, violence,
   macabre
 humor and sex - does it get any better than that? Further,
   Lafayette
 Reynolds, played by Nelsan Ellis, may be the greatest homie-
 erotic
 character to hit cable since Michael K. Williams' Omar Little
 from
   THE
 WIRE.

 ~rave!

 Barack Obama has said that HBO's The Wire is his favorite show
 and
 that Omar is his favorite character. That's not an
 endorsement.
   He's
 not my favorite person, but he's a fascinating character.


 --- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com scifinoir2%40yahoogroups.com,
 Tracey de Morsella
 tdlists@
 wrote:
 
  No details other than IO think I saw her cause the Black
 girl to
 have a car
  accident. This is what I found
 
 
 
  A recent casting scoop from E! suggests that Michelle Forbes
  http://www.imdb.com/name/nm405/ (In Treatment
  http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0835434/ ) will be cast as a
   local
 meddler
  named Maryann, IMDB has her listed as appearing in four
   episodes
 and that
  she will become as series regular
 




 

 Yahoo! Groups Links




   
  
  
  
  
   
  
   Yahoo! Groups Links
  
  
  
  
 

 

 Yahoo! Groups Links

  



Re: [RE][scifinoir2] Be a fugitive slave for a night in Escape on the Undergro und Railroad

2008-11-11 Thread Jeff Carter
Well then I must be a lunatic.



On Tue, Nov 11, 2008 at 5:53 PM, Martin Baxter [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:

 Call me crazy, but I'm gonna pass on this.





 -[ Received Mail Content ]--

  Subject : [scifinoir2]
 Be_a_fugitive_slave_for_a_night_in_Escape_on_the_Undergro
  und_Railroad

  Date : Tue, 11 Nov 2008 14:47:21 -0800

  From : Tracey de Morsella [EMAIL PROTECTED]

  To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED], 'Curtis,
 Jr.' [EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED],
  'Albert Fields' [EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED],
  CINQUE  [EMAIL PROTECTED], 'Cleo' 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED],
 [EMAIL PROTECTED],  [EMAIL PROTECTED], 'Kai Pettaway' 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED],  [EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED],
'Kera' [EMAIL PROTECTED],   [EMAIL PROTECTED],
 'Michael Gordon' [EMAIL PROTECTED],   
 [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],  'Seku Brathwaite'
 [EMAIL PROTECTED], 'Valery Jean' [EMAIL PROTECTED],
   'Wendell Theophilus Smith' [EMAIL PROTECTED],
  'Whitney J Evans' [EMAIL PROTECTED],   
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]


 Be a fugitive slave for a night in Escape on the Underground Railroad


 Cleveland offers the historically curious a sample of the heart-pounding
 panic, anger, and tears of escaped slaves making their way to freedom in
 Canada


 http://features.csmonitor.com/backstory/2008/11/04/be-a-fugitive-slave-for-a
 -night-in-%E2%80%9Cescape-on-the-underground-railroad%E2%80%9D/http://features.csmonitor.com/backstory/2008/11/04/be-a-fugitive-slave-for-a-night-in-%E2%80%9Cescape-on-the-underground-railroad%E2%80%9D/


 By Wendy


 +slave+for+a+night+in+%22Escape+on+the+Underground+Railroad%22+%7C+csmonitor
 .comamp;expire=amp;urlID=32196019amp;fb=Yamp;url=http%3A%2F%
 2Ffeatures.csmonitor.com%2Fb

 ackstory%2F2008%2F11%2F04%2Fbe-a-fugitive-slave-for-a-night-in-%25E2%2580%25
 9Cescape-on-the-underground-railroad%25E2%2580%259D%2Famp;partnerID=410209
 A.
 Hoke | Correspondent / November 4, 2008 edition



 http://features.csmonitor.com/backstory/wp-content/assets/15/145/vertical1.j
 pghttp://features.csmonitor.com/backstory/wp-content/assets/15/145/vertical1.jpg

 William Rieter/Special to The Christian Science Monitor

 Going back to the 1850s: Sherrie Tolliver (right) gets into character as
 Lissie, an Underground Railroad conductor in Cleveland's reeanactment
 program.

  _

 Cleveland

 All is quiet in this wooded valley - for now.

 Autumn's sweetness is in the air as water rushes over rocks in Tinker's
 Creek and a golden sun sets trees aglow in the Cleveland Metroparks Bedford
 Reservation.

 But gathered in the picnic shelter on this early October evening is a cast
 of volunteers set to recreate a world as far from peace and tranquility as
 possible.

 Escape on the Underground Railroad, a recreation of a run for freedom
 that
 uses volunteer actors to help put participants in the shoes of runaway
 slaves, is set to begin.
 There will be panic - chases with howling hounds and heart-pounding dashes
 for cover in the dark; anger -- slaves thrown to the ground and
 humiliated; sorrow - real tears shed. And there will be a tangible
 connection made to the history of this area, a stopping point on the secret
 route of abolitionist safe houses used by escaped slaves on their way to
 Canada in the 1850s.

 This is the final night of the Garfield Park Nature Center's 12th season of
 reenactments and will be for adults only. Park manager Carl Casavecchia
 reminds the crew of this and asks them to turn up the intensity.

 As the crew sorts props, gathers long skirts together with safety pins, and
 counts kerosene lanterns, Mr. Casavecchia has more reminders: The effigy is
 hanging in the tree, don't put the slaves under the lit torches, and if
 someone gets hurt, the code phrase the cast should use is Moses is going
 to
 Canaan.

 Then the crew disperses into the woods to get in place before the 60
 participants - men and women, white and African American - arrive to take
 the roles of slaves in 1852.
 Ohio was always a free state, but following passage of the Fugitive Slave
 Law of 1850, escaped slaves could be captured anywhere in the US. So on
 this
 night, the slaves were Canada-bound. Whether the uUncerground Railroad
 went through these woods isn't known, but Casavecchia says nearby Broadway
 Avenue was a route along which slaves were secretly transported in hay
 wagons into Cleveland to board Lake Erie boats bound for Canada.

 . . .

 You need to leave all things from 2008 here and go back in time,
 Casavecchia explains to participants. You'll meet people along the way.
 Can
 you trust them? That's up to you to decide.
 Some of the characters are based in history, such as the North Union
 Shakers
 who settled nearby Shaker Heights. There's also Peg Leg Joe, played by Paul
 Certo. He was a former sailor who worked odd jobs on plantations and
 taught
 the slaves the song, 'Follow the Drinking Gourd,' which instructs them to
 follow 

Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend

2008-11-04 Thread Jeff Carter
SPOILERS FOR THE BOOKS














  In the Book (Wizards First Rule) Richard is made to read and memorize the
book of shadows from a very young age.  His father (Richard Cyper) made him
memorize the book.  Once Richard had the book memorized the book and could
recite it back to his father word for word the book was destroyed.  So
unless they show Richard memorizing the book in a flashback I am not sure
how they will reconcile the books destruction.

On Mon, Nov 3, 2008 at 7:34 AM, Grayson Reyes-Cole 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Spoil the show, eh? Um... I don't mind... put SPOILER at the top and
 gimme the goods. :)

 Grayson Reyes-Cole
 http://www.graysonreyescole.com
 Facebook http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1404676985
 Bright Star
 When evil is done for the greater good, a price must always be paid...
 Lyrical Press October 2008



 --- On *Mon, 11/3/08, Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]* wrote:

 From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend
 To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 Date: Monday, November 3, 2008, 12:26 PM

   I dont want to spoil the show, but I can say that they left out a huge
 chunk of information regarding Zedd, Richard, the book and George Cypher.
 So large that it affects the outcome of the end of the first book, and in
 some way each book that comes after it.  The curiosity of how they are going
 to deal with this (flashback maybe) is the only reason I may keep watching.

 Jeff

  On Mon, Nov 3, 2008 at 7:14 AM, Grayson Reyes-Cole grayson.reyescole@
 yahoo.com [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  So Jeff, In the text he *doesn't* toss the book into the fire? If
 not, sounds like a huge misstep! The guy does seem a bit, well, wee for the
 part.


 Grayson Reyes-Cole
 http://www.graysonr eyescole. com http://www.graysonreyescole.com/
  Facebook http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1404676985
 Bright Star
 When evil is done for the greater good, a price must always be paid...
 Lyrical Press October 2008



  --- On *Mon, 11/3/08, Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] com[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 * wrote:

  From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] com [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This
 Weekend
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ups.com scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com

 Date: Monday, November 3, 2008, 11:07 AM

   Well first of all the guy is too small and too chiseled.  Richard is
 supposed to be this big farm boy type of guy.  Big enough that he is the
 same size if not bigger than the D'harian troops (who are supposed to be
 huge).  He also lacks the confidence and resolve that Richard has in the
 books.  Richard is able to see the truth in things and accpet them, the
 actor playing Richard seemed a bit unsure of himself and his destiny.
 They also seem to have left themselves with a big whole to fill with the
 book of shadows so I am a bit curious as to how they will deal with that,
 but I'm not sure if I will be able to force myself to watch another 20
 episodes.

 Jeff

  On Sun, Nov 2, 2008 at 10:56 PM, KeithBJohnson@ comcast.net[EMAIL 
 PROTECTED]
  wrote:

What specifically about the actor playing Richard do yoiu not like?
 What would be your thought for a better type of actor?


   -- Original message  --
 From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] com [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   I have to warn everyone that if you have read the series and you
 really like it, try to stay away from the show.  It is loosely based on the
 books with many differences, and in my opionion Richard is cast completly
 wrong (totally not what I imagined when I read the books).

 Jeff

  2008/11/2 Bosco Bosco [EMAIL PROTECTED] com [EMAIL PROTECTED]

  Thanks for the heads up. I've set the DVR to record. it took me a
 minute to find the first two episodes since I had missed them and I had to
 do a little research to figure out what I had missed but WGN has them
 rerunning this week. I set up a location station to record the rest of the
 series. I haven't read the books and I don't know anything about it but I
 figured it was worth a shot.

 B

 --- On *Sun, 11/2/08, KeithBJohnson@ comcast.net[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 KeithBJohnson@ comcast.net [EMAIL PROTECTED]* wrote:

 From: KeithBJohnson@ comcast.net [EMAIL PROTECTED] KeithBJohnson@
 comcast.net [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ups.com scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 Date: Sunday, November 2, 2008, 1:33 AM

   Watching this series debut this weekend? It's based on the Sword of
 Truth novels by Terry Goodkind. I've never read them, though I have 
 several
 of the books in that gotta read this someday stack.  Seems  they're 
 taking
 it seriously: filming is primarilty down in New Zealand, with Raimi and
 Tapert (Hercules, Xena) as two of the executive producers, and
 Disney-ABC behind the distribution deal.  iTunes is offering a free 30
 -minute downloadable preview

Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend

2008-11-03 Thread Jeff Carter
I dont want to spoil the show, but I can say that they left out a huge chunk
of information regarding Zedd, Richard, the book and George Cypher.  So
large that it affects the outcome of the end of the first book, and in some
way each book that comes after it.  The curiosity of how they are going to
deal with this (flashback maybe) is the only reason I may keep watching.

Jeff

On Mon, Nov 3, 2008 at 7:14 AM, Grayson Reyes-Cole 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 So Jeff, In the text he *doesn't* toss the book into the fire? If not,
 sounds like a huge misstep! The guy does seem a bit, well, wee for the part.


 Grayson Reyes-Cole
 http://www.graysonreyescole.com
 Facebook http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1404676985
 Bright Star
 When evil is done for the greater good, a price must always be paid...
 Lyrical Press October 2008



 --- On *Mon, 11/3/08, Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]* wrote:

 From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend
 To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 Date: Monday, November 3, 2008, 11:07 AM

   Well first of all the guy is too small and too chiseled.  Richard is
 supposed to be this big farm boy type of guy.  Big enough that he is the
 same size if not bigger than the D'harian troops (who are supposed to be
 huge).  He also lacks the confidence and resolve that Richard has in the
 books.  Richard is able to see the truth in things and accpet them, the
 actor playing Richard seemed a bit unsure of himself and his destiny.
 They also seem to have left themselves with a big whole to fill with the
 book of shadows so I am a bit curious as to how they will deal with that,
 but I'm not sure if I will be able to force myself to watch another 20
 episodes.

 Jeff

  On Sun, Nov 2, 2008 at 10:56 PM, KeithBJohnson@ comcast.net[EMAIL 
 PROTECTED]
  wrote:

What specifically about the actor playing Richard do yoiu not like?
 What would be your thought for a better type of actor?


   -- Original message  --
 From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] com [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   I have to warn everyone that if you have read the series and you really
 like it, try to stay away from the show.  It is loosely based on the books
 with many differences, and in my opionion Richard is cast completly wrong
 (totally not what I imagined when I read the books).

 Jeff

  2008/11/2 Bosco Bosco [EMAIL PROTECTED] com [EMAIL PROTECTED]

  Thanks for the heads up. I've set the DVR to record. it took me a
 minute to find the first two episodes since I had missed them and I had to
 do a little research to figure out what I had missed but WGN has them
 rerunning this week. I set up a location station to record the rest of the
 series. I haven't read the books and I don't know anything about it but I
 figured it was worth a shot.

 B

 --- On *Sun, 11/2/08, KeithBJohnson@ comcast.net[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 KeithBJohnson@ comcast.net [EMAIL PROTECTED]* wrote:

 From: KeithBJohnson@ comcast.net [EMAIL PROTECTED] KeithBJohnson@
 comcast.net [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ups.com scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 Date: Sunday, November 2, 2008, 1:33 AM

   Watching this series debut this weekend? It's based on the Sword of
 Truth novels by Terry Goodkind. I've never read them, though I have several
 of the books in that gotta read this someday stack.  Seems  they're taking
 it seriously: filming is primarilty down in New Zealand, with Raimi and
 Tapert (Hercules, Xena) as two of the executive producers, and
 Disney-ABC behind the distribution deal.  iTunes is offering a free 30
 -minute downloadable preview of the series, and Lucy Lawless has done a
 video hosting spot too.  Check out the web site, it's pretty nice, with lots
 of video trailers you can click on, including the first ten minutes of the
 pilot, as well as video shorts featuring each of the major characters. In
 the upper right hand corner is a zip code link to let you know when it will
 show in your area. It debuted Saturday in many cities, and will debut today
 in others (Premieres at 6 pm today on WATL in Atlanta, Martin). Like the old
 days of Xe na, the Action Pack, etc., apparently the syndication deal
 will have it showing in different time slots and channels around the
 country.

 Don't know if it'll be just okay like Beastmaster , or rise to the
 level of Hercules and Xena when those shows were at their best, but
 hey--it's new spec fiction on TV, so I'll give it a shot!  Gotta be better
 than that new Crusoe series that debuted last week!


  ***

 http://www.legendof theseeker. com/characters. 
 htmlhttp://www.legendoftheseeker.com/characters.html

 *Richard Cypher* was once but a simple woodsman, an expert tracker and
 explorer of the trails that run through and around his home town of
 Hartland, located in the province known as Westland. He was well liked by
 the townspeople

Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend

2008-11-03 Thread Jeff Carter
Well first of all the guy is too small and too chiseled.  Richard is
supposed to be this big farm boy type of guy.  Big enough that he is the
same size if not bigger than the D'harian troops (who are supposed to be
huge).  He also lacks the confidence and resolve that Richard has in the
books.  Richard is able to see the truth in things and accpet them, the
actor playing Richard seemed a bit unsure of himself and his destiny.
They also seem to have left themselves with a big whole to fill with the
book of shadows so I am a bit curious as to how they will deal with that,
but I'm not sure if I will be able to force myself to watch another 20
episodes.

Jeff

On Sun, Nov 2, 2008 at 10:56 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

What specifically about the actor playing Richard do yoiu not like?
 What would be your thought for a better type of actor?


 -- Original message --
 From: Jeff Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]

  I have to warn everyone that if you have read the series and you really
 like it, try to stay away from the show.  It is loosely based on the books
 with many differences, and in my opionion Richard is cast completly wrong
 (totally not what I imagined when I read the books).

 Jeff

  2008/11/2 Bosco Bosco [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Thanks for the heads up. I've set the DVR to record. it took me a
 minute to find the first two episodes since I had missed them and I had to
 do a little research to figure out what I had missed but WGN has them
 rerunning this week. I set up a location station to record the rest of the
 series. I haven't read the books and I don't know anything about it but I
 figured it was worth a shot.

 B

 --- On *Sun, 11/2/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]* wrote:

 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend
 To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 Date: Sunday, November 2, 2008, 1:33 AM

   Watching this series debut this weekend? It's based on the Sword of
 Truth novels by Terry Goodkind. I've never read them, though I have several
 of the books in that gotta read this someday stack.  Seems  they're taking
 it seriously: filming is primarilty down in New Zealand, with Raimi and
 Tapert (Hercules, Xena) as two of the executive producers, and
 Disney-ABC behind the distribution deal.  iTunes is offering a free 30
 -minute downloadable preview of the series, and Lucy Lawless has done a
 video hosting spot too.  Check out the web site, it's pretty nice, with lots
 of video trailers you can click on, including the first ten minutes of the
 pilot, as well as video shorts featuring each of the major characters. In
 the upper right hand corner is a zip code link to let you know when it will
 show in your area. It debuted Saturday in many cities, and will debut today
 in others (Premieres at 6 pm today on WATL in Atlanta, Martin). Like the old
 days of Xe na, the Action Pack, etc., apparently the syndication deal
 will have it showing in different time slots and channels around the
 country.

 Don't know if it'll be just okay like Beastmaster , or rise to the level
 of Hercules and Xena when those shows were at their best, but hey--it's
 new spec fiction on TV, so I'll give it a shot!  Gotta be better than that
 new Crusoe series that debuted last week!


  ***

 http://www.legendof theseeker. com/characters. 
 htmlhttp://www.legendoftheseeker.com/characters.html

 *Richard Cypher* was once but a simple woodsman, an expert tracker and
 explorer of the trails that run through and around his home town of
 Hartland, located in the province known as Westland. He was well liked by
 the townspeople, and looked up to his older brother, Michael, the First
 Councilor. Their father, George Cypher, raised the two boys after the death
 of his wife.

 Life was an uneventful series of tasks and duties for Richard, until fate
 brought him together with a mysterious and captivating female, Kahlan
 Amnell. From a seemingly crazed old man, Zedd, the truth was soon revealed
 to Richard. He is a child of prophecy, the first true Seeker the world has
 known in a thousand years, destined to wield the powerful Sword of Truth and
 defeat the evil tyrant Darken Rahl.

 *Kahlan Amnell. *She is one of an ancient order of magical women known as
 Confessors. Her people are sworn to find the truth, no matter how hard
 someone may try to hide it. But Kahlan herself is a woman of many secrets.
 And her mission was to locate the Seeker, the one prophesized to defeat
 Darken Rahl, an evil ruler trying to enslave all in his dominion. Kahlan
 risked everything to find Richard Cypher. But what she didn't expect was to
 develop feelings for him.

 With a single touch, Kahlan can make anyone confess the truth. And she can
 command any man to do her bidding. However, those who confess to Kahlan also
 fall hopelessly in love with her. It is her power. It is what makes people
 in the Midlands respect Kahlan. Fear her

Re: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend

2008-11-02 Thread Jeff Carter
I have to warn everyone that if you have read the series and you really like
it, try to stay away from the show.  It is loosely based on the books with
many differences, and in my opionion Richard is cast completly wrong
(totally not what I imagined when I read the books).

Jeff

2008/11/2 Bosco Bosco [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Thanks for the heads up. I've set the DVR to record. it took me a
 minute to find the first two episodes since I had missed them and I had to
 do a little research to figure out what I had missed but WGN has them
 rerunning this week. I set up a location station to record the rest of the
 series. I haven't read the books and I don't know anything about it but I
 figured it was worth a shot.

 B

 --- On *Sun, 11/2/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 * wrote:

 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: [scifinoir2] Legend of the Seeker Series Debuts This Weekend
 To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
 Date: Sunday, November 2, 2008, 1:33 AM

   Watching this series debut this weekend? It's based on the Sword of
 Truth novels by Terry Goodkind. I've never read them, though I have several
 of the books in that gotta read this someday stack.  Seems  they're taking
 it seriously: filming is primarilty down in New Zealand, with Raimi and
 Tapert (Hercules, Xena) as two of the executive producers, and
 Disney-ABC behind the distribution deal.  iTunes is offering a free 30
 -minute downloadable preview of the series, and Lucy Lawless has done a
 video hosting spot too.  Check out the web site, it's pretty nice, with lots
 of video trailers you can click on, including the first ten minutes of the
 pilot, as well as video shorts featuring each of the major characters. In
 the upper right hand corner is a zip code link to let you know when it will
 show in your area. It debuted Saturday in many cities, and will debut today
 in others (Premieres at 6 pm today on WATL in Atlanta, Martin). Like the old
 days of Xe na, the Action Pack, etc., apparently the syndication deal
 will have it showing in different time slots and channels around the
 country.

 Don't know if it'll be just okay like Beastmaster , or rise to the level
 of Hercules and Xena when those shows were at their best, but hey--it's
 new spec fiction on TV, so I'll give it a shot!  Gotta be better than that
 new Crusoe series that debuted last week!


  ***

 http://www.legendof theseeker. com/characters. 
 htmlhttp://www.legendoftheseeker.com/characters.html

 *Richard Cypher* was once but a simple woodsman, an expert tracker and
 explorer of the trails that run through and around his home town of
 Hartland, located in the province known as Westland. He was well liked by
 the townspeople, and looked up to his older brother, Michael, the First
 Councilor. Their father, George Cypher, raised the two boys after the death
 of his wife.

 Life was an uneventful series of tasks and duties for Richard, until fate
 brought him together with a mysterious and captivating female, Kahlan
 Amnell. From a seemingly crazed old man, Zedd, the truth was soon revealed
 to Richard. He is a child of prophecy, the first true Seeker the world has
 known in a thousand years, destined to wield the powerful Sword of Truth and
 defeat the evil tyrant Darken Rahl.

 *Kahlan Amnell. *She is one of an ancient order of magical women known as
 Confessors. Her people are sworn to find the truth, no matter how hard
 someone may try to hide it. But Kahlan herself is a woman of many secrets.
 And her mission was to locate the Seeker, the one prophesized to defeat
 Darken Rahl, an evil ruler trying to enslave all in his dominion. Kahlan
 risked everything to find Richard Cypher. But what she didn't expect was to
 develop feelings for him.

 With a single touch, Kahlan can make anyone confess the truth. And she can
 command any man to do her bidding. However, those who confess to Kahlan also
 fall hopelessly in love with her. It is her power. It is what makes people
 in the Midlands respect Kahlan. Fear her. And it is Kahlan's curse, for she
 finds herself drawn to Richard, as he does to her. But theirs is a love that
 can never be fulfilled. For Kahlan must endure the lonely life of a
 Confessor. And her purpose is to make certain Richard realizes the destiny
 of the Seeker, to stop the ruthless Darken Rahl. Nothing else matters for
 Kahlan, not even her own happiness.

 This is the embodiment of pure evil, in the face and golden form of a
 handsome young man. *Darken Rahl* wants nothing less than total dominion
 over all of the free world. He has expanded his empire of tyranny far beyond
 his homeland of D'Hara and into the Midlands, town by town, person by
 person. In the words of the wizard Zedd: Rahl's cruelty, his joy in the
 agonizing pain of others, is equaled only by the mask of gentleness he wears
 to draw his victims into his spell, and then enslave them forever.

 Through the use of dark magic and sorcery, evil wizards, duplicitous
 

Re: [scifinoir2] Off Topic: Black Teachers

2008-05-18 Thread Jeff Carter
Sounds great, where might I find this list.

Jeff

On Sun, May 18, 2008 at 11:54 AM, Tracey de Morsella 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

   I made the list of links to 70+ multicultural education organizations
 about
 five years ago, so it might be outdated, but I'm sure it is useful

 -Original Message-
 From: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com scifinoir2%40yahoogroups.com [mailto:
 scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com scifinoir2%40yahoogroups.com] On
 Behalf Of Jeff
 Sent: Sunday, May 18, 2008 8:35 AM
 To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com scifinoir2%40yahoogroups.com
 Subject: [scifinoir2] Off Topic: Black Teachers

 Hi, sorry about this off topic post but I wonder if anyone knows of any
 organizations for black teachers, especially for black teachers in
 special education.

 thanks in advance
 Jeff

 

 Yahoo! Groups Links

 



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