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2007 JEEP LIBERTY for sale at Woody's Automotive Group Kansas City area wowwoodys.com
(800) 930-5231 | http://www.wowwoodys.com 2007 JEEP LIBERTY Chillcothe, MO Stock# 076114 660-646-3455 www.woodysdodgejeepchrysler.com For more information on…
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2007 JEEP LIBERTY for sale at Woody’s Automotive Group Kansas City area wowwoodys.com – Video
Free Webinar on the Use of Regenerative Medicine to Treat Orthopedic Injuries in Dogs
Raleigh, NC (PRWEB) April 25, 2013
In this free, 40-minute webinar, Dr. Canapp discusses the recent progress in the use of regenerative medicine to treat orthopedic injuries in dogs and also identifies areas where further research is needed. Designed for both lay and scientific audiences, Dr. Canapp explains the different types of therapy that fall under the category of regenerative medicine, while presenting the stories of three canine clients whose lives were drastically improved through this exciting and innovative treatment.
Regenerative medicine has extraordinary potential to change the way we treat both acute injury and chronic disease in dogs. Early evidence shows these techniques have real promise in helping canine patients recover from injury. Our job as a foundation is to fund research that will provide owners and veterinarians with solid evidence-based medicine, said Dr. Shila Nordone, CHF Chief Scientific Officer. We are pleased to partner with Dr. Canapp to share the emerging technology available to dog lovers throughout the world, and we look forward to a long-term research partnership with Dr. Canapp and collaborators to firmly establish best practices with regenerative medicine technology.
For the two week period following the release of the webinar, CHF will be compiling viewer questions which will be answered by Dr. Canapp and posted to the website.
In 2012, CHF established the Canine Athlete Initiative (CAI) which focuses on the health needs of active dogs. The CAI fund provides grants for cutting-edge research into orthopedic concerns, proper nutrition and conditioning to achieve maximum performance while preventing injury, and innovative rehabilitation techniques. Through the CAI, the foundation also educates the public on the joys of participating in canine athletic events, as well as the value of preventive examinations and optimal nutrition to keep all dogs at the top of their game.
Dr. Canapp completed a combined DVM and Masters of Clinical Science in Surgery at Kansas State University. He is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Surgeons and is certified in Canine Rehabilitation, stem cell therapy and tibial-plateau-leveling osteotomy or TPLO surgery. To date, he has performed more than 2000 TPLO procedures to stabilize the stifle joint after ruptures of the cranial cruciate ligament. Dr. Canapp has been named a charter Diplomate in the newly recognized American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation (ACVSMR).
CHF HealthE-Barks webinars are released several times each year and feature key opinion leaders in various fields of canine health. To download the free webinar Regenerative Medicine for Canine Orthopedic Conditions, visit http://www.akcchf.org/webinars, or to make a donation to support this and other canine health research, visit http://www.akcchf.org/donate.
CHF is a non-profit organization dedicated to funding research to prevent, treat and cure canine disease. Like CHF on Facebook, follow CHF on Twitter @CanineHealthFnd, or connect with CHF on LinkedIn.
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AKC Canine Health Foundation Releases Webinar on Regenerative Medicine Therapy in Dogs
The Second Amendment Protection Act is now law in the state of Kansas. The measure, signed by Governor Sam Brownback this week, appears to be a preemptive strike against against any new gun control regulations from Washington.
The new law that protects gun rights in Kansas stipulates that Any act, law, treaty, order, rule or regulation of the government of the United States which violates the Second Amendment to the Constitution of the United States is null, void and unenforceable in the state of Kansas.
The law would also rules out any federal attempts to ban magazines, ammunition, or certain weapons within the borders of Kansas.
According to one of the laws proponents, The new Kansas law stands as the strongest and most sweeping defense of the right to keep and bear arms in the entire country so far.
In general, it would be very difficult for the feds to enforce any new gun control measures without the cooperation of state and local law enforcement in a particular state or states.
In passing the Second Amendment Protection, Kansas is reasserting its rights under the 10th Amendment in the relationship between the federal and state government as well. That amendment reads the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States, respectively, or to the people. The founders in general felt that the central government should be limited by the enumerated (i.e., listed) powers described in the Constitution rather than being all-powerful and that the states individually should run most things within their borders.
One of the state lawmakers who sponsored the bill indicated that the Second Amendment Protection Act also has an economic component. It creates a stark contrast with our neighbors in Colorado. I consider it a pro-job growth bill becauseof it encouraging the large gun manufacturers or those who make gun components to move to Kansas.
Gov. Brownback, who took office in 2011 (and prior to that served as US Senator) also signed a law that allows public schools and colleges to have designated employees carry concealed weapons and loosened restrictions in the future for carrying guns in public buildings.
What do you think of the news gun rights laws enacted in Kansas?
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‘Second Amendment Protection Act’ Signed Into Law By Kansas Gov. Brownback
A Sedgwick County commissioner wants to see the commission speak in a unified voice in support of the Second Amendment.
Richard Ranzau has placed a resolution on the commissions agenda for Wednesday calling for that support. The resolution also may be discussed Tuesday during the commissioners meeting with county staff.
I think its important that elected officials stand up for the rights of their constituents, Ranzau said. The more voices we have speaking in unison, it may send a message to the federal government.
After all, he said, People on the other side are banding together.
The resolution, which is not binding, calls for the preservation of an individuals right to keep and bear arms.
It calls on the county not to enforce any international, federal, state or local statute, ordinance, resolution, executive order, regulation, proclamation or treaty that conflicts with the Second Amendment and the Kansas Bill of Rights. The resolution also calls for Congress, the Kansas governor and Legislature and all elected state officials to take similar action in upholding the Second Amendment.
Ranzau said the resolution is based on what Seward County, in southwest Kansas, adopted in February.
Actually, it comes from a boilerplate resolution being used recently by a number of cities and counties across the country. The language is almost identical in the resolutions.
Syracuse, in western Kansas, adopted the resolution in March, claiming to be the first city in the state to do so.
Ranzau said his resolution is primarily to address the issue and concerns that were having at the federal and international levels.
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Sedgwick County commissioner seeks support of Second Amendment
This Kid's Not Alright and Kill Your Heroes HD – AWOLNATION Live @ Liberty Hall
04/03/13 Liberty Hall Lawrence, Kansas.
By: Sarah Pestock
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This Kid’s Not Alright and Kill Your Heroes HD – AWOLNATION Live @ Liberty Hall – Video
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Published 4/13/2013 in Local News : Area coverage
ahaflich@gctelegram.com
On March 11, Syracuse became the first municipality in Kansas to adopt a resolution supporting the Second Amendment. At that time, Syracuse Mayor Joe Hopkins said he hoped other that communities would follow suit. So far, at least two other southwest Kansas communities have either passed, or are getting ready to pass, similar resolutions.
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Becky Malewitz/Telegram Mirroring a resolution recently passed in Syracuse, Lakin is looking into passed a resolution vowing to uphold the Second Amendment.
On Wednesday, the Ulysses City Commission and Grant County Commission adopted a resolution aimed to preserve and defend the Second Amendment.
“It was done at the request of several citizens in town who had concerns about what might be going on with the Second Amendment,” Alan Olson, interim city administrator said.
When asked if the resolution will provide any real power to the city or county, should the Second Amendment ever be revised or amended, Olson declined to comment.
Lakin is the next southwest Kansas community set to pass a resolution of this nature at the Lakin City Commission meeting on Monday. It was first discussed at the April 1 meeting.
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Second Amendment resolutions gain ground locally
Columnist Steve Gunn cited examples of attacks on our First Amendment rights that he believes are spreading across the country in his column, “Our First Amendment rights are threatened every day.”
Gunn wrote:
Every so often I come across frightening examples of how our First Amendment rights — which are obviously the most important key to our continued freedom — can be threatened or lost in a tragic heartbeat.
I found two over the past week that either made my blood boil with anger or took my breath away with fright.
The first came via a news story from Kansas, where the state legislature is considering a law that would limit collective bargaining privileges for public sector labor unions. Obviously there is a lot of interest in this legislation, particularly from the unions.
The Kansas chapter of the American Federation of Teachers sent an employee to videotape a legislative committee meeting last week where the bill was being discussed. The chairman of the committee, state Rep. Marvin Kleeb, refused to let the employee record the session because he didnt want the resulting video to end up on YouTube.
econexile
You left out attempts to make it illegal to videotape police activities in public places. It is almost as if members of the police force would do something illegal.
nortondoonzy
Mr. Gunn, I have rarely agreed with anything you’ve said in the past. Today, I agree with everything you’ve said in this column. This was a courageous thing for a Republican conservative to write. And thank God for the First Amendment!
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Steve Gunn and MLive readers agree our First Amendment rights are being trampled
At that point we longer have freedom of the press, government is no longer accountable, and we are no longer a free people.
Every so often I come across frightening examples of how our First Amendment rights — which are obviously the most important key to our continued freedom — can be threatened or lost in a tragic heartbeat.
I found two over the past week that either made my blood boil with anger or took my breath away with fright.
The first came via a news story from Kansas, where the state legislature is considering a law that would limit collective bargaining privileges for public sector labor unions. Obviously there is a lot of interest in this legislation, particularly from the unions.
The Kansas chapter of the American Federation of Teachers sent an employee to videotape a legislative committee meeting last week where the bill was being discussed. The chairman of the committee, state Rep. Marvin Kleeb, refused to let the employee record the session because he didnt want the resulting video to end up on YouTube.
As if it were any of Kleebs business where the video might be shown.
But heres the really creepy part. Kleeb later explained that he was adhering to a traditional policy that allows credentialed members of the media to videotape committee meetings, but not other citizens.
Why would there be such a policy? Because, according to Kleeb, the media is held to a higher standard when it comes to editing and production.
First of all, any open government meeting should be open to everyone to attend or record as they please. Reporters are not licensed (thank you God) and should not have any special access to government that other citizens dont have.
Every citizen is a news reporter if he or she chooses to be. We can all attend meetings and report what we see and hear, the same as anyone who writes for the local newspaper or reports for the local television station.
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Steve Gunn: Our First Amendment rights are threatened every day
The US Army's: 7th US Cavalry Compilation With Great Patriotic Music
The 7th Cavalry Regiment is a United States Army Cavalry Regiment, whose lineage traces back to the mid-19th century. Its official nickname is “Garryowen,” in honor of the Irish air Garryowen that was adopted as its march tune. Following its activation the Seventh Cavalry Regiment patrolled the Western plains for raiding native Americans and to protect the westward movement of pioneers. From 1866 to 1881, the regiment marched a total of 181692 miles (292342 km) across Kansas, Montana, and the Dakota Territories. The regiment was constituted on July 28, 1866 in the regular army as the 7th Cavalry. It was organized on September 21, 1866 at Fort Riley, Kansas as part of an expansion of the regular army following the demobilization of the wartime volunteer and draft forces. From 1866 through 1871, the regiment was posted to Fort Riley and fought in the American Indian Wars. A total of 45 men earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 7th Cavalry during the American Indian Wars: 24 for actions during the Battle of the Little Bighorn, two during the Battle of Bear Paw, 17 for being involved in the Wounded Knee Massacre or an engagement at White Clay Creek the next day, and two during other actions against the Sioux in December 1890. The 7th Cavalry Regiment was dismounted on February 28, 1943, and started packing up for deployment to the Pacific Theater, still part of 1st Cavalry Division. The 7th Cavalry staged at Camp Stoneman, California on June 18, 1943, and departed …
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“Flyin' West” at Weathervane Playhouse
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents “Flyin' West,” a drama by Pearl Cleage. Presented live on stage Feb. 7 to 24, 2013. Directed by Jennifer Kay Jeter Get more information at www.weathervaneplayhouse.com ABOUT THE PLAY Set in 1898 outside the all-black town of Nicodemus, Kansas, “Flyin' West” examines the lives, memories and hopes of four women mdash; two former slaves and two free women mdash; seeking a better life. But even in the free state of Kansas mdash; and even away from the uncertainties of the post-Civil War South mdash; the women find that their new surroundings are not free of danger and unexpected twists. “Flyin' West” playwright Pearl Cleage shaped her fictional drama around the factual ramifications of the Homestead Act, the Emancipation Proclamation and the 13th Amendment to the United States Constitution. Passed by the US Congress in 1862, the Homestead Act became the vehicle by which many freed slaves could seek their liberty and reach for a piece of the American Dream. The Homestead Act enabled any applicant to get mdash; at little or no cost mdash; a single plot of roughly 160 acres on undeveloped federal land west of the Mississippi River. One year later, President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, which declared the freedom of slaves (in the 10 Confederate states then in rebellion against the Union). After the 13th Amendment was passed and adopted in 1865 mdash; thus abolishing slavery mdash; thousands of freed slaves and their families were suddenly able to …
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"Flyin’ West" at Weathervane Playhouse – Video
By SAM McDOWELL The Kansas City Star
By SAM McDOWELL The Kansas City Star
Updated: 2012-12-29T00:06:11Z
Liberty North guard Jake Hanson is becoming synonymous with second-half basketball, even if he cant explain why.
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Liberty North, Park Hill South to meet in tournament final
Court Backs Loaded Guns in Public – Wall Street Journal
wpshapes.com Kansas City StarCourt Backs Loaded Guns in PublicWall Street JournalAmericans have a constitutional right to carry loaded guns outside their homes, a federal appeals court said Tuesday, striking down an Illinois law and potentially teeing up the Supreme Court's next major Second Amendment case. In a 2-1 ruling, the US …Appeals court strikes down Illinois ban on handguns in publicReutersConcealed carry Court strikes down Illinois' banChicago TribuneCourt strikes down Illinois concealed carry banUSA TODAYBBC News nbsp;-St. Louis Beacon nbsp;-Examiner.comall 478 news articles nbsp; raquo; Top Stories – Google News sms.ssms1.comFrom:Steve JonesViews:0 0ratingsTime:01:01More inEntertainment
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Court Backs Loaded Guns in Public – Wall Street Journal – Video
Fisker looks for automotive partners – Autoweek TV
Also in this episode, Ford's Transit van gets a turbodiesel engine, and General Motors helps design a new racing handcycle for wounded veterans. — Fisker is planning on having partners. — Ford's new van gets diesel power. — And GM has news for handcycle racers. I'm Natalie, launching your week with a Monday edition of Autoweek TV. Here's the news: Hybrid car-maker Fisker is planning on partnering up with other automakers next year. CEO Tony Posawatz says Fisker is in talks on three potential deals. Fisker is offering its parts bin of plug-in hybrid components and design expertise to its potential partners. At the same time, it's waiting for ownership of battery-maker A123 Systems to be settled before it can restart production of the Karma. For more info on Fisker: www.autoweek.com The venerable Ford Econoline van gets replaced late next year with the European-inspired Transit. Now, Ford says the Transit will be offered with a five-cylinder turbodiesel option. The 3.2-liter Power Stroke will make about 200 horsepower and 350 pounds-feet of torque. It's built in South Africa and will be exported to the Transit plant in Kansas City. This is Ford's second Power Stroke diesel in the United States. The F-series Super Duty uses a 6.7-liter diesel V8. For more info on the Ford Transit: www.autoweek.com Finally, GM and student at Michigan Tech have designed a new hand cycle that will make it easier for wounded veterans to compete in racing events. The cycle was unveiled over …From:AutoweekUSAViews:0 0ratingsTime:02:15More inAutos Vehicles
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Fisker looks for automotive partners – Autoweek TV – Video
Bob Costas Pitch GUN Control SE Cupp Battles Steve Kornacki Over Comments
Bob Costas Pitch GUN Control SE Cupp Battles Steve Kornacki Over Comments On Monday, two of the four co-hosts of MSNBC's The Cycle, SE Cupp and Steve Kornacki, exchanged barbs over whether it was appropriate for NBC Sports' Bob Costas to take the opportunity of an NFL player's recent murder/suicide to advocate for gun control. The pair battled over Costas' focus on firearms and how much emphasis should correctly be placed on gun control as a means of reducing the deaths that result from all-too-common incidents of domestic violence. RELATED: Bob Costas Decries Gun Culture During Sunday Night Football Halftime, Pro-Gun Twitter Backlash Ensues Following the suicide of Kansas City Chiefs player Jovan Belcher following the murder of his girlfriend, Bob Costas took to NBC's coverage of the NFL to express his opinion that both would still be alive if Belcher did not possess a handgun. Cupp, a vocal Second Amendment rights advocate, found Costas' move to be myopic. “We're talking about the weapons, we're not talking about domestic violence,” Cupp lamented. “That does a huge disservice to the woman who was in that situation.” Cupp said that Costas' moment of political opinion was irresponsible. She said it gave viewers permission to dismiss the largely unaddressed problems of domestic violence and psychiatric disorders in favor of the more tread-worn subject of gun control.From:FirsttoknownewsViews:0 1ratingsTime:03:40More inNews Politics
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Bob Costas Pitch GUN Control SE Cupp Battles Steve Kornacki Over Comments – Video
NFL Wants GUN BAN
How salty do you like it? Within a day after Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher's and his girlfriend's deaths, the establishment launched a surprise attack on the right to bear arms and the Second Amendment using guns as a scapegoat to distract from the most-likely culprit: the concussion-inducing, psychotropic drug-addicted, gladiatorial thug, celebrity rock star culture plaguing the NFL. This past weekend on Sunday Night Football, sports commentator Bob Costas, with the full support of NBC and the NFL, indicted the “gun culture” as he quoted an article by Fox Sports columnist James Whitlock which blamed guns for the sad killings that took place. He read the following publicly on air to millions of NFL viewers across the country: “Our current gun culture ensures that more and more domestic disputes will end in the ultimate tragedy and that more convenience-store confrontations over loud music coming from a car will leave more teenage boys bloodied and dead.” “Handguns do not enhance our safety. They exacerbate our flaws, tempt us to escalate arguments, and bait us into embracing confrontation rather than avoiding it. In the coming days, Jovan Belcher's actions, and their possible connection to football will be analyzed. Who knows?” However, blaming guns for the deaths is like blaming spoons and forks for obese people. There can be no mistake that the Costas incident was a flagrantly bold, covert and coordinated attack on citizens' gun rights, but this episode is …From:sswemmerViews:0 2ratingsTime:08:27More inNews Politics
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NFL Wants GUN BAN – Video
NFL Declares War On 2nd Amendment For Obama
Please rate and subscribe!! Video credit: thealexjoneschannel Contact: Bob Costas, c/o NBC Sports, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10112. NBC Universal, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY, 10111 National Football League (NFL) 280 Park Ave. New York, NY, 10017 www.nfl.com Alex Jones Calls for Boycott of NFL, NBC and Bob Costas After Scapegoating Right to Bear Arms http Within a day after Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher's and his girlfriend's deaths, the establishment launched a surprise attack on the right to bear arms and the Second Amendment using guns as a scapegoat to distract from the most-likely culprit: the concussion-inducing, psychotropic drug-addicted, gladiatorial thug, celebrity rock star culture plaguing the NFL. This past weekend on Sunday Night Football, sports commentator Bob Costas, with the full support of NBC and the NFL, indicted the “gun culture” as he quoted an article by Fox Sports columnist James Whitlock which blamed guns for the sad killings that took place. He read the following publicly on air to millions of NFL viewers across the country: “Our current gun culture ensures that more and more domestic disputes will end in the ultimate tragedy and that more convenience-store confrontations over loud music coming from a car will leave more teenage boys bloodied and dead.” “Handguns do not enhance our safety. They exacerbate our flaws, tempt us to escalate arguments, and bait us into embracing confrontation rather than avoiding it. In …From:ConspiracyTheory2012Views:3 2ratingsTime:08:27More inNews Politics
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NFL Declares War On 2nd Amendment For Obama – Video
Bob Costas – Second Amendment – Gun Control would save Jovan Belcher Kasandra Perkins LIFE
NBC Sports anchor Bob Costas says it was a “mistake” to mention gun control on air Sunday in discussing the murder-suicide committed by Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher because his choice of words “left it open for too much miscommunication.” Costas, who appeared on The Dan Patrick Show on Tuesday, has been criticized in some quarters for his choice of words about the tragedy during his halftime segment of the game between the Philadelphia Eagles and Dallas Cowboys. Costas, during that halftime, quoted Fox Sports columnist Jason Whitlock and said, “If Jovan Belcher didn't possess a gun, he and Kasandra Perkins would both be alive today.'' The 90-second clip led to viral YouTube videos and blog posts with angry comments demanding Costas be fired from NBC. Costas addressed those comments in talking Tuesday to Patrick, who hosts the studio show for Sunday Night Football on NBC. “Sometimes the quality of those who oppose you speaks for itself,” Costas said. “I was told mdash; I didn't see it mdash; that someone compared (the halftime segment) to blatantly racist comments. This is simply a case of people who don't agree with this or they don't agree with what people think I was saying. “Leave me out of it. Can you imagine that being said about anyone? Let's fire everyone we disagree with. It's absurd.” Costas felt he didn't “hijack” an NFL game by using his platform to provide his thoughts. “If someone writes something that people disagree with, no matter how well it was …From:WorldsBreakingNewsViews:2 0ratingsTime:01:33More inAutos Vehicles
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Bob Costas – Second Amendment – Gun Control would save Jovan Belcher
O'Reilly On Bob Costas And The NFL – Bernie Goldberg Defends
The latest media bias controversy has put sportscaster Bob Costas in the spotlight over a brief piece of commentary last night in which he used the murder-suicide case involving Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher to suggest gun control needs to be revisited. Costas came under some serious fire from conservatives, but on Bill O'Reilly's show tonight, Bernard Goldberg stood up for his friend and said Costas has nothing against guns nor the Second Amendment. RELATED: SE Cupp Battles Steve Kornacki Over Bob Costas 'Shameful' Pitch for Gun Control During NFL Game Goldberg said he knows Costas to be “a very thoughtful guy,” and earlier today spoke with him at great length. What Goldberg concluded from their conversation was that Costas would not repeal the Second Amendment and is not personally opposed to guns. However, Costas does favor “reasonable gun control' so that people cannot just horde an entire arsenal in their basements. Goldberg also pointed out that Costas was not commenting on gun laws, but on the US's “gun culture,” and said Costas was making a point his conservative critics should be allies with him on. “People on the right should be, first and foremost, in favor, agreeing with him on this attitude. This attitude, as he said, deadens empathy in some people and has more bad things happening with guns than good things.” O'Reilly pivoted to a broader discussion about football and Goldberg's previous reporting on head trauma in the NFL. O'Reilly asked …From:NewsPoliticsNow2Views:0 0ratingsTime:06:25More inNews Politics
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O’Reilly On Bob Costas And The NFL – Bernie Goldberg Defends – Video
NBC’s Bob Costas, through a spokesman, Monday adds to his on-air comments about gun violence.
by Michael Hiestand, USA TODAY Sports
NBC’s Bob Costas, communicating through a spokesman Monday about on-air comments about guns he made Sunday night, “feels an unfortunate leap was taken that he was advocating taking away Second Amendment rights. He was not.”
Costas declined comment to an interview request from USA TODAY Sports to speak about comments he made during NBC’s NFL coverage Sunday night. But NBC spokesman Greg Hughes says,”In a short (on-air) time period he can cover only one aspect of a complicated issue. So he quoted (columnist Jason Whitlock) about the gun culture and an almost Wild West attitude in parts of this country. He is pro-sensible gun reform and pro-attitude adjustment on guns.”
In his 90-second on-air comments Sunday that have drawn criticism in cyberspace, Costas discussed Kansas City Chief linebacker Jovan Belcher shooting girlfriend Kasandra Perkins and then committing suicide with a gun. Costas’ conclusion: “If Jovan Belcher didn’t possess a gun, he and Kasandra Perkins would both be alive today.”
Monday, NBC spokesman Hughes added that Costas is “in favor of people owning guns to hunt and carrying them in reasonably controlled circumstances.”
by Michael Hiestand, USA TODAY Sports
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NBC's Bob Costas' take on criticism of his gun comments
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