The life is not only political. Something that if it is certain is that HPV and cervical cancer are related. This is because HPV is the most common cause of cervical cancer. In some women, the virus will live for years and eventually it will turn into cancer cells. hpvandcervicalcancer. info

"SCIENCE?!? WE DON' NEED NO STEENKING SCIENCE!!!"

-BUSH (MIS)ADMINISTRATION

...and John Edwards has been the only candidate to champion my poor state in the time since Katrina & Rita. Edwards will never get the nomination--though we can pray for a Supreme Cout nomination.
Meanwhile, Louisianians continue to suffer. We are the forgotten in plain sight.

The information reared it's ugly head several times since Katrina but it was quikly lost by other news taking over the front page. It has almost seemed to me like those in power thought that the victims deserved the toxic trailers somehow as they were the poor who had no choice and those middle income whose insurance bailed on them with the samll print. To have it a cover up means that it went a lot deeper and was far worse than we were ever told. So now get ready for the lawsuits.

once upon a time:


Pinch had bought a small house on Felicity Street in Central City when New Orleans decided to give low-cost loans to city employees for first time house purchases. The plan was part of the grand urban renewal movement and was also aimed at preserving the history of the neighborhood, for Central City had given birth to such jazz greats as Kid Ory, Baby Dodd, and Jelly Roll Morton. I turned onto the commercial corridor where all the shops and some theatres and art museums are located, named Oretha Castle Boulevard after one the most successful civil rights activists of the sixties. Felicity Street is also the location of the main access gate to the upper river terminal for the Port of New Orleans.
Like most houses in the neighborhood, Pinch"s house is a small shotgun raised to about four feet by burnt umber brick piles in case of flooding from the nearby canals and the Mississippi River. When she moved in, Pinch fixed the porch first, saying that one of her greatest pleasures would be to sit out and watch the world go by without being afraid of getting murdered. I had been the assigned painter, slapping on two coats of lemon yellow while Pinch complained about my sloppiness. When we had finished the porch and her neighbors had brought over two hand-tooled rocking chairs as moving in presents, we had a little party; bowls and plates of fried chicken and ham and potato salad and boiled crawfish and red beans and rice were delivered on bikes and thumping muscle cars; old ladies showered us with stories about their long lives and afflictions and lost children mixed with moments of great joy. The Reverend Honore Lucy from one of the AME churches blessed the new house and Pinch and her friends and said something mighty about the Lord working in "extreme and wondrous ways."

The Beatitudes

Lyn LeJeune- The Beatitudes Network- Rebuilding the Public Libraries of New Orleans, at www.beatitudesinneworleans.blogspot.com