Input: At that time in school, there were some special children, there was a special class, the better students, were you in that class?


Input: Right, right,, see, like study classes to educate good kids.


Input: What kind of people were in your class?


Input: Um.


Input: Anyhow, boys and girls who did not perform well, you could say they were little hooligans, they were all mixed in together in that class, and there were also some who had problems at home.


Input: Mm.


Input: All of them, and every day I went there, and the classes were suspended,, so they didn't let me go to school, didn't let me go to class.


Input: Mm.


Input: So, afterward, I remember there was Mm. A guy in the engineering team, and he brought Quotations from Chairman Mao and said to me, He said, now take this, now take these Quotations from Chairman Mao and teach yourselves, and in the future you'll take up arms and teach yourselves.

Quotations from Chairman Mao

Quotations from Chairman Mao


Input: Lots of fun.


Input: Mm.


Input: So I was with this group of kids all together, and everybody copied everybody else and it was even harder to study.


Input: In fact it wasn't that we didn't study, I think it was,


Input: This class really helped me a lot,, sometimes in my life I think about this,


Input: Mm.


Input: That period was both a happy and a fun time.


Input: Because I was a good egg.


Input: In this I go against the grain.


Input: Um, the thing is,, they're all the same.


Input: If you're bad, you do what you want, and so, you're honest and so it's easy to be free.


Input: Plus when you yourself have already decided that you're a bad kid, then, you achieve a kind of liberation, and you're completely liberated and free.


Input: I think that --


Input: Um, of course today we say, at that time, um, in that class of ours, they weren't all necessarily bad kids.

today


Input: Mm.


Input: They just weren't like normal kids.


Input: , it was like a brotherhood.


Input: Ah, and we did some things that were out of bounds.


Input: Mm, we helped each other.


Input: Very sincere, very sincere and good.


Input: When he was in that class, Ye Daying received patient teaching every day.

Ye Daying


Input: At that time he encountered the first love of his life that still remains fresh in his memory.

first


Input: This girl became the only light in Ye Daying's dark life for several years.

Ye Daying's

several years


Input: In those days if a middle school student liked a fellow - student, how did he go about expressing that?


Input: Um.


Input: When I was a school kid, for example, Um, that girl, who ran the kitchen and was one of the better students in our class, I liked her.


Input: Mm.


Input: I always felt, um, she can, give you more on your plate, put more things on your plate for you to eat.


Input: And then the most obvious way was um, to go see a movie together.


Input: Mm.


Input: It was,


Input: So already you could -- Go see a movie; I thought,


Input: That was it, that was it.


Input: You just want to go see the movie, you don't worry about holding hands or not, um, and that was great, --


Input: So you went to the movies with this girl?


Input: Yes.


Input: Do you still remember what movies you saw?


Input: The Flower Girl.

The Flower Girl.


Input: I still remember that now.


Input: Mm.


Input: She cried as hard as she could.


Input: So seeing The Flower Girl was the equivalent of seeing Titanic now.

The Flower Girl

Titanic


Input: Oh, yes, yes, a bit, a bit, yes, all was ready, no cry.


Input: Yes, crying her eyes out, a big film like that.


Input: At the time I thought I wouldn't cry.


Input: But the people all around were crying, and I thought if I didn't cry it would look bad.


Input: So then you cried.


Input: So then I thought, I should let my emotions go.


Input: Um, how was the girl, was she very pretty?


Input: , now I remember that she was very pretty, mm.


Input: Mm.


Input: She was a very good student.


Input: Ha ha, this --


Input: How was it she liked you?


Input: At that time we didn't talk about it, if two people gave each other the eye and felt it was right, then,

two


Input: Gave each other the eye, while you were in the class you gave each other the eye.


Input: , so, when we were in class, for example you,


Input: I remember how it happened, yes.


Input: Um. When we went to class, in the classroom, it was all very chaotic.


Input: Mm.


Input: Mm.


Input: So then, we'd each pick up a piece of chalk and toss the chalk back and forth. And throw spitballs.


Input: I threw it at someone else but missed, and it hit her.


Input: The result was that she turned her head to look.


Input: And she looked at you angrily.


Input: I thought, uh-oh, the expression in her eyes was like she would forgive you, that kind of feeling.


Input: I thought wow, it's so wonderful, that kind of feeling.


Input: Mm.


Input: That's how it was, I should say.


Input: It was like that?


Input: Mm.


Input: Many years later, afterward, we graduated from senior middle school, and I was still going to see her.

Many years


Input: Mm.


Input: The --


Input: , so we all took the exams for college, and things changed, right.


Input: You graduated from middle school in'73.


Input: Mm.


Input: Graduated from midle school in'74.


Input: Mm, that female schoolmate went to the Shanghai suburbs to live and work.

Shanghai


Input: Right, right, yes.


Input: Ye Daying went to work in a factory; at that time your monthly wages were, forty - some yuan?

Ye Daying

forty - some yuan


Input: Mm, when I started it was a technical school.


Input: Then at first it was 13 yuan, the first year 13 yuan; the second year it was 15 yuan, and the third year it was 41 yuan.

first

13 yuan

13 yuan

15 yuan

41 yuan

the first year

the second year

the third year


Input: Mm.


Input: Mm.


Input: 41 yuan, at the time, for him, it was, an astronomical sum, um, a lot of money.

41 yuan


Input: It was a lot of money.


Input: In 1976, there were two happy events in the Ye family.

two

Ye


Input: The first was that his father, Ye Zhengming, was released and reunited with his family that he had been separated from for three years.

first

Ye Zhengming

three years


Input: The second event was that Ye Daying had his 18th birthday and became an adult.

second

Ye Daying


Input: With the turn for the better in his father's political circumstances, Ye Daying left behind his violent life and changed suddenly, becoming more inward - looking.

Ye Daying


Input: In 1978 the big news was that the college entrance exams would be reinstated nationwide, and people of Ye Daying's age were thrilled.

Ye Daying's


Input: However, at this time Ye Daying, facing this opportunity that would change his fortune, was at a loss as to what to do.

Ye Daying


Input: You thought those days were pretty good, did you not think about getting into the university?


Input: Oh my, in fact,'78, for me, was an especially depressing time.


Input: Mm.


Input: Mm.


Input: Up to then, um, I had never thought about the future.


Input: Mm.


Input: I thought everybody was the same, your fate settled things for you, um, you either go to a place live and work, or you became a -LRB- factory -RRB- worker.


Input: In society, being a worker was already not so bad a thing, um, a way to move ahead.


Input: Um, in'78 suddenly they reinstated the college entrance exams.


Input: At that time, in'78, I was 20.


Input: A lot of people were happy, very excited, because they reinstated the college entrance exams; why were you feeling depressed?


Input: Right, but the problem was,, Because, I had never done well in school.


Input: So right off I felt that I was finished, --


Input: Those kids who were younger than us who had done well in school,, compared to me, they had a future, um, they could stand out.


Input: Mm.


Input: So I was hopeless, right off I was feeling down.


Input: Very clearly a --


Input: If you wanted to take the exams, what kind of score did you think you'd get.


Input: I didn't take the exams, I didn't have the nerve, I didn't try, so --


Input: , the extraordinary thing was, at that time my mom was attending the film institute, she was an instructor there.


Input: Mm.


Input: Mm, I hadn't thought,, that I would work in the movie.


Input: Mm.


Input: , um, she wanted to send the recruitment announcement to a friend's house.


Input: Mm.


Input: So then I --


Input: One day she sent me to deliver it, and so I picked it up and read it, and once I read it, oh! The directing department of the film institute, inside, no language exams, no math or physics or chemistry exams, and I thought wow! This is just the ticket.


Input: Let's run off to try and see.


Input: I thought you've loved movies ever since you were little, and then every day sitting in the movie theater you thought, I want to be a director.


Input: No, I didn't, no.


Input: It was just because there was no English exam, no exams in math or physics or chemistry.

English


Input: Right, it was very simple.


Input: Mm.


Input: One more thing, because in'78, the Beijing Film Institute was recruiting students in Shanghai --

the Beijing Film Institute

Shanghai


Input: Right.


Input: So, Ye Daying went to take the exams for the film institute, but didn't pass the exams.

Ye Daying


Input: His mother, An Qi, had never thought that Ye Daying would sign up to take the exam for her work unit, the Beijing Film Institute.

An Qi

Ye Daying

the Beijing Film Institute


Input: But Ye Daying in fact failed when he took the reinstated exam.

Ye Daying


Input: Although it was the first time he had taken the exam, it left Ye Daying even more convinced that movies were something he could do.

first

Ye Daying


Input: The next year, 21 - year - old Ye Daying passed the entrance exam for the actors training class at the Xi'an Film Studio.

The next year

21 - year

Ye Daying

the Xi'an Film Studio


Input: Being an actor was not his goal; he hoped rather to get into the directing profession.


Input: At that time you especially admired directors, right?


Input: Mm, because after I got to the Xi'an Film Studio, um, I discovered I had the shakes when I got on stage.

the Xi'an Film Studio


Input: Mm.


Input: Mm. Now, here chatting with you, I feel, um, it doesn't matter.


Input: Even today, in front of the lens, I'm a nervous wreck.

today


Input: Mm, very tense.


Input: Did you act then?


Input: Of course, every day we had to, um, it wasn't just recitation, so, doing sketches, this and that.


Input: I thought, this is definitely not working.


Input: Just getting on stage gave you the shakes.


Input: Then,, no, it wasn't my thing, this, I couldn't find out why, and besides in those days,


Input: Um, it was in'80 that I went to the Xi'an Film Studio,

the Xi'an Film Studio


Input: Mm.


Input: At that time, it was, always that kind of pompous stuff, or, that milquetoast kind of young male character, that kind of thing.


Input: And I'm not that kind of person, so I couldn't get my bearings.


Input: So then at the same time when I saw that Teng Wenji, he was probably thirty - some years old, he was the previous generation to us, very stubborn.

that Teng Wenji

thirty - some years


Input: Mm.


Input: Mm.


Input: That projecting force of his, I thought wow,, that's really good.


Input: He could really project.


Input: Because ultimately, there, I gradually realized this.


Input: Mm.


Input: And I would be in the audience and see him directing on site.


Input: Mm.


Input: Mm, I could see how they worked.


Input: In fact in the beginning the attraction to movies was all these things, I thought it was really a bunch of fluff, I thought, that's really fun, that's really interesting.


Input: I thought who was stubborn, then I wanted to be that kind of person, but that didn't mean I knew anything about that profession.


Input: So no one ever came looking for you to do a play?


Input: At that time --


Input: Mm, no one ever came looking --.


Input: They looked, but it was always just for an extra.


Input: , you didn't even have any lines.


Input: Mm.


Input: That Xi'an Incident thing, I played an extra once.

Xi'an Incident


Input: There was a guy playing Zhang Xueliang, and I played his secretary going in to report to him, and I did it a few times but I was always in the wrong place.

Zhang Xueliang


Input: What were your lines supposed to be?


Input: It was " reporting, a telegram " that sort of thing.


Input: So you --


Input: So I had never served as a soldier, that kind of pose, it was really awful.


Input: So after I gave that up, no, it was not that kind of thing.


Input: So the old director, Cheng Yin, um,

Cheng Yin


Input: Mm.


Input: He would say, this is An Qi's son, why is he like that?

An Qi's


Input: Do you remember how many takes you did?


Input: Oh, a lot.


Input: I think it was something like ten plus times.

ten plus


Input: It was too, I'd walk badly and turn like that.


Input: , I attended that class for half a year, um, um and then I got sick.

half a year


Input: Um, I got,, an inflammation of the central nervous system, so my whole body was paralyzed.


Input: Your whole body was paralyzed?


Input: Right.


Input: Your whole body was paralyzed?


Input: Right. I was paralyzed for ten months.

ten months


Input: So you couldn't move at all.


Input: I couldn't move at all.


Input: When it started, my leg went numb, then my hand went numb, and then it started cross over, like that, and then slowly, slowly, slowly I couldn't move.


Input: What's the scientific name of the disease?


Input: It's called Guillain - Barre Syndrome.


Input: It's named after a foreigner.


Input: Mm.


Input: Ahem, if naming it somewhat common, it's, a paralysis of the central nervous system, um, it goes from the nerve endings to the flesh, and, then it turns into myasthenia.


Input: And how did you get better, later?


Input: Hormones.


Input: You took hormones.


Input: Um,, every day I had a transfusion.


Input: Mm, after you get hormones, people may get very fat.


Input: Mm.


Input: Very fat.


Input: I'm so fat now, but compared to then it's much better, in fact.


Input: At that time how fat were you?


Input: Yah.


Input: Getting so fat, it was this, if I looked down I could see my own cheeks, so I thought I was really fat.


Input: What do you mean?


Input: If I just look down, my cheeks are right here.


Input: But after they finished with the hormones, I gradually got better.


Input: Mm.


Input: The flesh all atrophied, um.


Input: If you look at when I was in middle school, based on that bit of exercise --


Input: Later, based on that, it all evaporated.


Input: I've heard it said that that Wang Shuo novel, which we later saw as a television play --

Wang Shuo


Input: Sometimes, oh, right.


Input: Mm.


Input: Get some fun.


Input: Get some fun.


Input: The language in that, the part Wang Zhiwen played, the disease he got is about the same as your disease, isn't it?

Wang Zhiwen


Input: Right, right, right, right.


Input: So sometimes, oh, it was me and Wang Shuo, together, it was, um, in'89.

Wang Shuo


Input: Mm, together, um, wrote a --.


Input: Aye, the script I wanted, the novel he wrote, um, that piece we created together.


Input: Mm.


Input: Therefore, at that time, we were talking and talking to shoot, an urban love story, tell a love story, so he took me, at that time,, more or less that story, as background.


Input: Mm.


Input: Then after I went back to Beijning, when we made arrangement and were eating together, I saw Wang Shuo for the first time

Beijning

Wang Shuo

first


Input: Then, when I saw him for the first time, Wang Shuo was holding a book in his arms, a book, that was Floating on the Sea, that novel he wrote, it was a sample.

first

Wang Shuo

Floating on the Sea


Input: Mm.


Input: Gave it to me, and I took it back to school to read.


Input: I read it and wow, that day, I thought he would be able --


Input: Our generation could really find ourselves, I mean --


Input: Um, in the end I knew we --


Input: Why we studied movies, um, and why wrote things, expressing one's own kind of thing is the most accurate person


Input: Ye Daying had already read Wang Shuo's novel Love the Hard Way, and the story and the style it was written in made a profound impression on him.

Ye Daying

Wang Shuo's

Love the Hard Way


Input: He sighed, this expresses what our generation really wants to express.


Input: Later he was introduced by a friend, and Ye Daying met the author of the novel, Wang Shuo, at the film institute.

Ye Daying

Wang Shuo


Input: That was the beginning of their long friendship, which continues today.

today


Input: How many plays did you collaborate on?


Input: Hi everyone /.


Input: first up on the docket tonight we got an interview with the witness who led investigators to a landfill in the search for Natalee Holloway /.

first

tonight

Natalee Holloway


Input: He's telling NBC news what and who he saw just days after Natalee's May thirtieth disappearance /.

NBC

just days

May thirtieth

Natalee


Input: Also Natalee's mother met with the lead prosecutor in the investigation today /.

Natalee

today


Input: And while the landfill continues to be searched and lead suspect Joran Van Der Sloot is interrogated for the fourth straight day by a team of behavioral specialists NBC's Michelle Kosinski remains in Aruba /.

Joran Van Der Sloot

Michelle Kosinski

the fourth straight day

NBC

Aruba


Input: So Michelle the authorities really believe that uh this witness with regard to the landfill's credible, don't they /?

Michelle


Input: Well the authorities including the FBI we found out had checked this witness out early on just days after Natalee disappeared /.

FBI

just days

Natalee


Input: And we just found out about this witness a couple weeks ago /.

a couple weeks ago


Input: That's when his existence became widely known through private investigators and other sources /.


Input: And it has been reported that he was afraid to come forward /.


Input: Well it turns out he was just afraid for his identity to be known /.


Input: but we learned that he came forward very quickly after he says he saw what happened in the landfill that day just days after it happened /.

that day

just days


Input: He talked to police /.


Input: He talked to the FBI /.

FBI


Input: The FBI actually went out to that landfill with dogs looked around that area even before it became piled up with garbage /.

FBI


Input: and they didn't find anything /.


Input: It's the EquuSearch volunteers who really said hey we believe this guy /.

EquuSearch


Input: His story doesn't change /.


Input: He seems to pan out /.


Input: He seems to be a lucid guy /.


Input: He seems to also be insistent that he saw something /.


Input: So he says he saw some men drive up in a white pickup truck men that he says he later recognized to be the three suspects in this case /.

three


Input: He says they took what looked like a body out of the back of the pickup truck /.


Input: It was wrapped up in a bag /.


Input: But when the wind blew he says he saw the upper part of a woman's body blonde hair /.


Input: and then he says they buried this body there in the landfill /.


Input: Well over a period of weeks some ten feet of garbage has piled up /.

a period of weeks

some ten feet


Input: EquuSearch will tell you too that when they bring out dogs it's very difficult for a dog to catch a scent in that landfill when they're coming across things like medical waste /.

EquuSearch


Input: but they're determined to keep going /.


Input: He saw uh the woman's body and inside a bag /.


Input: Her hair was blowing out with the wind /.


Input: And uh he didn't say this now /.


Input: but he told that the back kind of came off and he saw half of the woman's body /.


Input: One of the most compelling reasons searchers say they believe this guy very much is that they say he gave them some clues as to things they would find buried deep within that garbage around that same area where he claims he saw a body things like a plastic pool /.


Input: He said that there was a dirt road buried under all that garbage /.


Input: Well they found those things and a couple of other items that he said would be there /.


Input: The problem is they just haven't found any sign at all of Natalee Holloway /.

Natalee Holloway


Input: but they want to clear that place out and just feel satisfied that they looked as best they could because it's disturbing /.


Input: I mean his story has panned out in some ways /.


Input: so they don't want to give this up /.


Input: Well that's the question I have for you Michelle /.

Michelle


Input: So are you saying that the authorities uh looked into this guy's story early on and they kind of pooh - poohed it and then EquuSearch came in a couple weeks later and said wait a sec, wait a sec, let's give this guy a shot here and they followed up on it /?

EquuSearch

a couple weeks later


Input: Yeah pretty much /.


Input: Uh the witness told us directly that in the beginning he felt like nobody was believing his story /.


Input: But we talked to a high level source in law enforcement /.


Input: and it turns out they did check it out /.


Input: Hm /.


Input: They sent the FBI out there with a dog /.

FBI


Input: But EquuSearch says hey maybe we can do something more thoroughly here /.

EquuSearch


Input: We can bring out teams of dogs /.


Input: But here's the thing /.


Input: They still haven't found one sign of her /.

one


Input: but uh they are determined to keep it up through the weekend at least /.

the weekend


Input: Alright Michelle Kosinski as always thanks a lot /.

Michelle Kosinski


Input: And as Michelle reported Natalee's mother Beth Holloway Twitty met with the lead prosecutor in the investigation this afternoon Karin Janssen where she told Janssen about a girl came forward said she had an encounter with Joran Van Der Sloot the chief suspect /.

Michelle

Natalee

Beth Holloway Twitty

Karin Janssen

Janssen

Joran Van Der Sloot

this afternoon


Input: And on our program last night Beth told me the story /.

last night

Beth


Input: A beautiful eighteen year old blonde - headed girl from New Jersey um you know was able to recount an encounter that she had with Joran Van Der Sloot Deepak Kalpoe and Satish Kalpoe during the month of April oh five /.

eighteen year old

the month of April oh five

New Jersey

Joran Van Der Sloot

Deepak Kalpoe

Satish Kalpoe


Input: And what did she say happened /?


Input: you know it's a pretty long scenario /.


Input: We have a lot of details /.


Input: Um you know the main thing to to sum it up as you know Joran how he entered this establishment /.

Joran


Input: I believe that you know if you enter on the right side you have to have a valid ID /.


Input: You enter Carlos N' Charlie's on the left side you must have some type of I don't know if it's a VIP pass or what to enter /.

Carlos N' Charlie's


Input: but Joran enters the establishment on the left side +approaches these group of tourist /.

Joran


Input: Um you know it's interesting how he is able to um try to work his way in and connect establish himself in uh Carlos N' Charlie's /.

Carlos N' Charlie's


Input: Was walking her around and these other tourists and was able to point out Satish and Deepak Kalpoe /.

Satish

Deepak Kalpoe


Input: They're sitting ironically in the same corner the same stools that they were seated at in the picture that's been all over international media /.


Input: So that must be their spot where they wait while Joran is working /.

Joran


Input: And um you know it was so interesting how everyone in the casino knew Joran /.

Joran


Input: you know he knew everyone was greeting all the guys with this grip handshake /.


Input: All the girls approach him with a kiss on the cheek /.


Input: It was interesting how um you know he was able to order these group of girls by just merely leaning over the bar and ordering three shots of one fifty - one one for himself and three for the tourists with no money /.

three

one

three

one fifty - one


Input: So he's got an open uh tab at Carlos N' Charlie's /.

Carlos N' Charlie's


Input: able to run a tab /.


Input: And you know then you notice that in a evening's proceeding he's even approaching these girls getting close to closing time /.

evening


Input: Did /.


Input: So that's another unique pattern that he has /.


Input: did she say uh anything about uh violence /?


Input: No she didn't say anything about violence /.


Input: but what I was looking for was a history is a predatory type behavior which I think Joran and Deepak and Satish have and how tightly connected the three are /.

Joran

Deepak

Satish

three


Input: Now i- /.


Input: Joining me now is the private investigator who has been uh working with Natalee's family TJ Ward and his associate Harold Phipps /.

Natalee

TJ Ward

Harold Phipps


Input: Gentlemen thanks very much uh for coming on the program /.


Input: +Appreciate it /.


Input: Thank you /.


Input: TJ let me start with you on this issue of this woman uh who came up uh to Beth /.

Beth


Input: Have you been able to follow up on that /.


Input: and how relevant do you think it is /?


Input: Uh we haven't followed up with it /.


Input: Um Beth and I have talked about it /.

Beth


Input: and we will be following up on it uh here shortly /.


Input: is it relevant /?


Input: I mean a lot of my viewers wrote in saying alright so what /.


Input: this guy's a pickup artist /.


Input: how does that really impact the case /?


Input: Well it just shows it's a pattern of um what his activity is when he hangs out at Carlos N' Charlie's /.

Carlos N' Charlie's


Input: I mean and trying to pick women up and take them from the bar and whatever he's doing with them after that /.


Input: But if there's no violence associated with that does that help you in the investigation /?


Input: Well again we don't think there was a violent issue with him with Natalee /.

Natalee


Input: We think probably +something has happened to Natalee /.

Natalee


Input: and they panicked and then went forth and did what they were supposed to do /.


Input: I mean there's issues that's come up /.


Input: Um um well we feel something happened when Natalee was with them /.

Natalee


Input: What do you mean by that /?


Input: Either she either passed out regurgitated /.


Input: um something had happened /.


Input: And on top of that now there's a statement that's come up from Joran Van Der Sloot that he's given to the police uh one of twenty - two statements he's given by the way that um Deepak had uh raped her and killed her on the beach /.

Joran Van Der Sloot

Deepak

one

twenty - two


Input: So at this point what the police have you know again we're unaware because we're not getting any information from law enforcement /.


Input: so we have to go on the course of information that we're gathering on behalf of the family /.


Input: Well let me ask Harold how do you all know that /?

Harold


Input: I mean that information for example about that particular statement that TJ was just mentioning /.

TJ


Input: How do we know that /?


Input: Yeah how do you know that that statement was actually made by Joran Van Der Sloot /?

Joran Van Der Sloot


Input: Oh we don't /.


Input: This is the statements that were being attributed to us on those /.


Input: Uh since we haven't interviewed Joran we don't know exactly what he has said /.

Joran


Input: but some of that statement has been let out /.


Input: and uh through a chain of different individuals uh uh they have told us uh what the statement was /.


Input: TJ just so I'm clear where are you getting that from that that statement was made by Joran about Deepak /?

TJ

Joran

Deepak


Input: I have seen a copy of the statement from one of the local newspapers here um Diario /.

one

Diario


Input: Um Jossy Mansur produced and showed me a copy of that statement that uh Joran Van Der Sloot made um the last time that I was here in Aruba /.

Jossy Mansur

Joran Van Der Sloot

Aruba


Input: and uh he conveyed it from Dutch into English and uh showed me the statement /.

Dutch

English


Input: Uh TJ are you in any trouble there /?

TJ


Input: I mean there's been a lot of discussions about the authorities getting uh annoyed about you knocking on doors and things like that /.


Input: Well it's not that /.


Input: Um there was some /.


Input: the Aruban authorities /-

Aruban


Input: and we've had conversations about this /.


Input: This is squared away /.


Input: It's been straightened out /.


Input: Um there was uh some evidence that leaked out to the fact that had an arrest warrant for my arrest on Wednesday and that I was working without a work permit and I was going to be deported by law enforcement and Wednesday night the law enforcement was looking for me to arrest me /.

Wednesday

Wednesday night


Input: Uh all that is untrue /.


Input: and I want to make that perfectly clear /.


Input: Uh this was brought up by another media station here on the island that uh made claim to that /.


Input: but I can to assure /.


Input: Alright /.


Input: It's not true /.


Input: We'll move on /.


Input: Alright /.


Input: Yes /.


Input: Alright /.


Input: Um uh Harold finally this landfill /.

Harold


Input: Uh are you hopeful uh that EquuSearch is going to find something /?

EquuSearch


Input: How credible do you think that witness is who says that he saw three men dumping what looked like a blonde body /?

three


Input: Well uh as a retired FBI agent I'm always hopeful for an outcome /.

FBI


Input: Uh we interviewed the individual at length /.


Input: and having experienced hundreds if not thousands of interviews during my thirty - one years uh this guy was very uh online /.

hundreds

thousands

thirty - one years


Input: He didn't go mm ah /.


Input: I mean he was like telling a story /.


Input: and it didn't appear to me at all like he was coached or practiced /.


Input: Mhm /.


Input: He just told a story uh from the beginning to the end /.


Input: and I believe him /.


Input: I think there was something there /.


Input: if there is the body, whether it's still there is another story /.


Input: Mhm /.


Input: There has been uh a period of time since then /.


Input: and it could have been removed again /.


Input: But uh his story I think is credible /.


Input: We also had a /-


Input: TJ /.

TJ


Input: Sorry go ahead /.


Input: finish up Harold /.

Harold


Input: No go ahead /.


Input: I was just going to a- /-


Input: I'm out of time /.


Input: I was going to ask TJ bottom line do you think that you're going to be able to crack the case in the next uh couple weeks /?

TJ

the next uh couple weeks


Input: Well it depends /.


Input: I believe that law enforcement uh since the FBI's been here has been working very credibly /.

FBI


Input: Mhm /.


Input: And uh I believe that they have something um that's probably solid enough and hopeful uh come September fourth that Joran Van Sloot will stay where he's positioned right now /.

September fourth

Joran Van Sloot


Input: Mhm /.


Input: and that there'll be additional arrests in this matter from uh parties and individuals that waited we already know that are possibly involved in this disappearance /.


Input: Alright /.


Input: TJ Ward and Harold Phipps thanks a lot guys for taking the time /.

TJ Ward

Harold Phipps


Input: Really appreciate it /.


Input: Coming up two former jurors in the Michael Jackson case writing tell - all books about the case /.

two

Michael Jackson


Input: They now apparently say Jackson is guilty /.

Jackson


Input: and they're apparently saying that they broke all kinds of rules in the jury room sneaking in tapes of news reports /.


Input: An insider on the new books joins me next /.


Input: And it's been a month since this man went missing on a honeymoon on a Mediterranean cruise /.

a month

Mediterranean


Input: Police now looking into three men who might've had something to do with his disappearance /.

three


Input: maybe foul play /.


Input: And our weeklong series Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose wraps up tonight /.

weeklong

Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose

tonight


Input: We're trying to get these guys before they strike again /.


Input: We'll check in with Erin Runnion five year old daughter Samantha raped and killed by a sex offender /.

Erin Runnion

Samantha

five year old


Input: Your email abrams report at MSNBC dot com /.


Input: Please include your name where you're writing from /.


Input: I respond at the end of the show /.


Input: New York Daily News today reports that jurors are saying there were all sorts of shannanigans going on in the jury room at the Michael Jackson case, that a juror wanted to convict Jackson smuggled in a medical dictionary to prove Jackson fits the definition of a pedophile /.

New York Daily News

today

Michael Jackson

Jackson

Jackson


Input: She was later she says intimidated into changing her vote to not guilty /.


Input: Same juror we told you about yesterday Eleanor Cook who's reportedly writing a tell - all book titled Guilty as Sin Free as a Bird /.

yesterday

Eleanor Cook

Guilty as Sin Free as a Bird


Input: News also reports another allegation that quote another juror sneaked a forbidden video of Court TV broadcast featuring the prosecution friendly Dianne Dimond and Nancy Grace to the jury room but a faulty VCR prevented a sneak peak /.

Court TV

Dianne Dimond

Nancy Grace


Input: And then a quote gang of three female jurors were such rabid Jackson fans that they cooed not my Michael when the panel discussed the felony charges against the pop idol /.

three

Jackson

Michael


Input: Yikes /.


Input: Stacy Brown MSNBC analyst author of Michael Jackson the Man Behind the Mask and a name who keeps popping up with all these books /.

Stacy Brown

MSNBC

Michael Jackson the Man Behind the Mask


Input: Stacy are you writing any of these books first of all /?

Stacy

first


Input: No I'm not /.


Input: Alright /.


Input: But you actually talked to these jurors about writing a book /.


Input: That's correct /.


Input: Alright /.


Input: and you were approached alright /.


Input: I was approached /.


Input: And so they are saying the things that the Daily News reports, are they not /?

the Daily News


Input: Well they are saying a lot more than just that /.


Input: What else they saying /?


Input: Um well eh let's just clear up with the medical book /.


Input: She didn't actually bring it into the deliberation room /.


Input: the jurors were meeting /.


Input: They rendezvoused at a juvenile hall in Santa Maria /.

Santa Maria


Input: and she bought it there /.


Input: and as they were getting into the van they ordered it to put it back in her car /.


Input: but she wanted them to understand Ellie Cook this is that this fits Michael to a tee /.

Ellie Cook

Michael


Input: So she wanted them to know Michael Jackson's guilty, he's a pedophile /.

Michael Jackson


Input: and then what /?


Input: Then she just caved /?


Input: She says she was pressured /.


Input: Think she was threated /.


Input: and they were threatening to throw her off the jury /.


Input: Come on /.


Input: this is the one who's been wanting to write a book since the beginning, right /?


Input: Yeah absolutely /.


Input: Her granddaughter had put out feelers since she was picked for the jury /.


Input: What other kind of shannigans were going on back there, do they say /?


Input: Well um they mentioned um as you had mentioned in your open about the Court TV video /.

Court TV


Input: Someone had apparently taped some Court TV um stuff /.

Court TV


Input: and they tried to play it /.


Input: Uh apparently it was a malfunction in the video tape /.


Input: Mhm /.


Input: Well let me give the juror's explanation for this /.


Input: And /.


Input: This is Paula Coccoz /.

Paula Coccoz


Input: we talked to her today juror number ten /.

today

number ten


Input: It's number four /.

number four


Input: Uh the bailiff brought in a TV with a VCR so we could review the sheriff's interview /.


Input: and we went to put in the tape /.


Input: The tape was marked Court TV /.

Court TV


Input: The people at the courthouse had left this tape in the VCR /.


Input: We told the bailiff about this /.


Input: and he seemed concerned about whether or not we reviewed the tape /.


Input: We told them we didn't watch it /.


Input: We didn't find out until later what was on the tape /.


Input: Yeah /.


Input: according to Ellie though someone taped that show /.

Ellie


Input: It wasn't left there /.


Input: Um and there was a problem /.


Input: Now I know that someone else mentioned that there was a problem as well with a VCR /.


Input: but if you remember well the interview with the sheriff and the young boy was on a disk and not a VCR /.


Input: And this is number five /.

number five


Input: Uh this is again the Daily News /.

the Daily News


Input: That Cook uh admits that she frequently winked at Jackson's mother um Katherine in court and exchanged wardrobe tips with the entertainer's mom which resulted in them wearing the same colors on certain days /.

Cook

Jackson

Katherine


Input: Ellie Cook talked about that yeah /.

Ellie Cook


Input: She mentioned that they would wink and nod at each other /.


Input: I don't understand /.


Input: So on the one hand this juror's saying I was convinced he was guilty you know /.

one


Input: and they're saying oh she was trying to bring in a medical text /.


Input: and on the other hand she's sitting there winking at Katherine Jackson talking to her about what clothes they're going to wear /.

Katherine Jackson


Input: Saying everything was going to be okay /.


Input: She /-


Input: And that's why you didn't believe this story /.


Input: That's why I don't yeah ah /.


Input: That's why you wouldn't write the book /.


Input: I'm not writing it because I just think that there's a lot of issues with this /.


Input: if you felt that this guy was guilty, you felt he was a pedophile, he lives in your community, he's a very powerful member of your community why let him free then /?


Input: Do you just not believe these jurors /?


Input: Is that the problem /?


Input: I just don't believe them /.


Input: Why /?


Input: I mean they're making this up for money /?


Input: It's just /-


Input: well uh you know I think in both their cases they feel now in retrospect maybe we made a mistake /.


Input: And see I can live with that if that's what they are saying /.


Input: but they're not saying that /.


Input: They're saying that they believed all along he was guilty /.


Input: and I'm having a hard time with that /.


Input: Alright Stacy uh stick around for a minute /.

Stacy


Input: Joining me now NBC News legal analyst former prosecutor Susan Filan and attorney and Celebrity Justice executive producer Harvey Levin criminal defense attorney Daniel Horowitz /.

NBC News

Susan Filan

Harvey Levin

Daniel Horowitz

Celebrity Justice


Input: Harv what do you make of /-

Harv


Input: Look you've followed this close /.


Input: What do you make of all this /?


Input: Well I think Eleanor Cook is a wacko Dan /.

Eleanor Cook

Dan


Input: and I think if any of these allegations are true these jurors need to be prosecuted /.


Input: I mean this is jury tampering from within the jury if these allegations are true /.


Input: And if there is ever to be a fair celebrity trial again especially in California somebody needs to say look we are drawing the line /.

California


Input: You're not going to get books at the end of the rainbow and do things inappropriate /.


Input: If it pans out it's true I think Tom Sneddon himself should prosecute without respect to whether it would have been pro or anti Michael Jackson /.

Tom Sneddon

Michael Jackson


Input: So Susan let's assume for a minute it's true /.

Susan

a minute


Input: Again you're the prosecutor /.


Input: and you're sitting there going are you kidding me /?


Input: There were two or three jurors who wanted to convict /.

two

three


Input: and they caved because they were pressured or whatever /.


Input: You can't do anything, can you /?


Input: Nothing /.


Input: eh game over /.


Input: You can't take an appeal from an aquittal /.


Input: The problem that I have with this is as members of the media we had an awfully difficult time with access to this trial /.


Input: If this is going to set a precedent to shut media out because these highly publicized celebrity trials yield these faulty verdicts she's doing far far more harm than she could ever understand /.


Input: Yeah but let's forget about the media stuff /.


Input: I mean the bottom line is the prosecutors can't do anything about this, right /?


Input: I mean if the jurors were tampering with evidence, if they were playing with evidence et cetera back there the prosecutors have to just suck it up and be depressed /.


Input: There's no remedy /.


Input: They have to eat it /.


Input: It's over /.


Input: Daniel I mean Stacy doesn't really believe them /.

Daniel

Stacy


Input: but what do you think /?


Input: Well Dan I believe them /.

Dan


Input: You know jurors are people /.


Input: We expect them to be perfect little robots doing what the judge says /.


Input: and they don't /.


Input: They're going to watch television /.


Input: I'm sure they all watch your show /.


Input: and they watched Susan try to convict Michael Jackson /.

Susan

Michael Jackson


Input: but then I hope they listened to me and to reason /.


Input: But the bottom line is they reached a fair and just verdict /.


Input: You have to trust people and nail those attempts to control and hypercontrol this case /.


Input: Just backfired /.


Input: It made the jurors feel isolated /.


Input: and now they're all quiet /.


Input: They won't talk to us about what really went on /.


Input: Okay here's my problem /.


Input: It's this woman saying she was forced and bullied right into reaching the verdict that she did /.


Input: and there she is saying I didn't like the way that this woman snapped at me talking about the accuser's mother et cetera /. /.


Input: You know Dan I don't even talk to juries afterwards unless I win because you're always going to hear things like that /.

Dan


Input: People in a jury room are in a bar room brawl /.


Input: It's not supposed to be pretty /.


Input: and when it's over there's always second thoughts and regrets /.

second


Input: but it's the system /.


Input: and it works /.


Input: Harvey you know what /.

Harvey


Input: eh hey hey if I may say /-


Input: But Dan your point is that /-

Dan


Input: You know a bar room brawl is one thing /.

one


Input: They were acting like outlaws if these allegations are true /.


Input: Right /.


Input: And you know I agree Susan that the prosecutors can't do anything to Michael Jackson /.

Susan

Michael Jackson


Input: but they certainly can do something to the jurors /.


Input: and I think it is more important right now to say /-


Input: I'm telling you Dan you and I have covered a lot of trials in this city /.

Dan


Input: and we've seen a lot of weird things happen since OJ Simpson with books and everything else /.

OJ Simpson


Input: If jurors realize that there's a back end if you will which is a Hollywood term to these trials and if they get caught so what they get caught but they can still publish a book if they believe that everything is going to change in this city /.

Hollywood


Input: let me ask you /.


Input: Harv here's the thing that I don't understand /.


Input: And this is why Stacy made the right call on this /.

Stacy


Input: Alright Stacy may say he didn't believe them whatever /.

Stacy


Input: I don't think that many people are going to buy this book /.


Input: Is that Stacy /?


Input: I didn't either /.


Input: Is that the real reason you didn't want to write the book Stacy /?

Stacy


Input: Well no no that's not the b- /-


Input: You didn't think you were going to make any money /?


Input: Come on /.


Input: That's the real reason, isn't it /?


Input: No /.


Input: the real reason is Dan believe it or not I have a conscience /.

Dan


Input: I wrote Man Behind the Mask with Bob Jones because I believed in Bob Jones /.

Man Behind the Mask

Bob Jones

Bob Jones


Input: and I still believe in the material /.


Input: I don't believe in this material /.


Input: uh Harvey do you agree with me that the book's not really going to sell much /?

Harvey


Input: Absolutely /.


Input: For two reasons /.

two


Input: Number one I think it would have been a better book if he would have been found guilty /.

Number one


Input: And secondly I think the credibility of the authors um mean a whole lot /.

secondly


Input: and eh you know I just think everything is so off - kilter people aren't going to be particularly interested in it /.


Input: Yes /.


Input: Yeah /.


Input: Uh reminder /.


Input: you can hear from uh those two jurors who now say Jackson's guilty premiere of Rita Cosby Live and Direct Monday night at nine PM eastern right here on MSNBC /. /.

two

Jackson

Rita Cosby Live and Direct

Monday night at nine PM eastern

MSNBC


Input: Susan Filan's going to stick around /.

Susan Filan


Input: Harv Daniel Horowitz thanks a lot /.

Harv

Daniel Horowitz


Input: appreciate it /.


Input: Coming up no clear explanation for what happened to a honeymooner who disappeared from a Mediterranean cruise last month /.

Mediterranean

last month


Input: Police now focusing on three men seem to be telling some inconsistent stories /.

three


Input: And our series on wanted sex offenders around the country concludes tonight /.

tonight


Input: It's called Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose /.

Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose


Input: College student Dru Sjodin allegedly raped and murdered by a sex offender two years ago /.

Dru Sjodin

two years ago


Input: Her mother joins us along with Erin Runnion whose five year old girl was raped and murdered by a convicted sex offender /.

Erin Runnion

five year old


Input: Coming up, man disappears on his honeymoon cruise ship /.


Input: Police on the case focusing now on three men seem to be telling some inconsistent stories /.

three


Input: More on the investigation coming up /.


Input: but first the headlines /.


Input: Hello I'm Milissa Rehberger /.

Milissa Rehberger


Input: Here's what's happening /.


Input: The Russian military is racing to rescue seven sailors trapped in a minisubmarine six hundred and twenty - five feet below the surface of the Pacific Ocean /.

Russian

seven

six hundred and twenty - five feet

the Pacific Ocean


Input: The sub got snagged in a giant fishing net /.


Input: A US Airforce jet carrying robotic undersea vehicles is on its way from California to aid in that rescue /.

US Airforce

California


Input: It's expected to arrive in ten to twelve hours /.

ten to twelve hours


Input: It is unclear how much oxygen remains onboard that minisub /.


Input: The Russian Navy's chief spokesperson says there may only be about twelve hours worth while another official says there's more than twenty - four hours left /.

The Russian Navy's

about twelve hours

more than twenty - four hours


Input: British Prime Minister Tony Blair announced the crackdown on terrorists and extremists in the wake of the London bombing /.

British

Tony Blair

London


Input: He proposed new deportation measures against people who advocate violence /.


Input: And a new anti-insurgents operation underway in western Iraq /.

Iraq


Input: US marines and Iraqi troops launched Operation Quick Strike in the Euphrates River Valley /.

US

Iraqi

Operation Quick Strike

the Euphrates River Valley


Input: That is northwest of Baghdad /.

Baghdad


Input: That's where twenty - two marines were killed this week /.

twenty - two

this week


Input: Back to the Abrams Report /.

the Abrams Report


Input: Exactly a month after twenty - six year old George Smith vanished from a Royal Caribbean ship cruising in the Mediterranean NBC News has learned federal investigators are now focusing on three men who were traveling on the cruise ship called Brilliance of the Seas two Russian brothers who live in Brooklyn and one man who lives in California /.

Exactly a month

twenty - six year old

George Smith

Royal Caribbean

NBC News

Mediterranean

three

two

one

Brilliance of the Seas

Russian

Brooklyn

California


Input: The attorney for the California man issued this statement /.

California


Input: We've been cooperating with the FBI and the US Attorney's Office in their investigation /.

FBI

the US Attorney's Office


Input: and we'll continue to do so /.


Input: However we've been asked by the authorities not to speak with the media while the investigation is pending /.


Input: and we intend to honor that request /.


Input: This photo taken the day shows what appears to be blood on the awning below the cabin where Smith and his wife were staying /.

the day

Smith


Input: Smith was traveling on his honeymoon and had left Barcelona Spain on June twenty - ninth /.

Smith

Barcelona

Spain

June twenty - ninth


Input: what was meant to be a twelve day cruise /.

twelve day


Input: Halfway through the trip on the morning of July fifth he disappeared /.

the morning

July fifth


Input: He was reported missing later that day when the ship docked in Kusadasi Turkey /.

later that day

Kusadasi

Turkey


Input: NBC has also learned that Smith's new wife Jennifer Hagel has been questioned is not a suspect /.

NBC

Smith

Jennifer Hagel


Input: Two were married on June twenty - fifth in Newport Rhode Island /.

Two

June twenty - fifth

Newport

Rhode Island


Input: Joining me now former Connecticut prosecutor NBC News uh legal analyst Susan Filan who's been covering the case closely and Orlando police chief Walter uh Zalisko who was on the same cruise that Smith travelled on as well as forensic expert Larry Kobilinsky /.

Connecticut

Orlando

NBC News

Susan Filan

Walter uh Zalisko

Smith

Larry Kobilinsky


Input: Alright so Susan what do you know about the investigation /?

Susan


Input: Well NBC news has learned from a law enforcement source that the wife is not a suspect and that they are focusing in on these two Russian brothers as you said who live in Brooklyn /.

NBC news

two

Russian

Brooklyn


Input: The California teen is apparently the key to the case at this point /.

California


Input: That's law enforcement's focus /.


Input: If this young man will talk this could break open what happened to George /.

George


Input: The key question is is this a tragic accident or is this foul play /?


Input: Right now law enforcement seems to think it's foul play /.


Input: US attorney Kevin O'Connor said we have reason to believe there could have been foul play here /.

US

Kevin O'Connor


Input: Um alright uh Mister Zalisko do you know anything from your personal experience of having been on the cruise as to what happened /?

Zalisko


Input: Uh good evening sir /.


Input: Uh first I'd just like to clarify I'm a police chief in Oak Hill Florida not Orlando /.

first

Oak Hill

Florida

Orlando


Input: Uh now as far as the cruise uh I was on the cruise that uh uh day /.

that uh uh day


Input: and the way I became aware of what occured was that uh the morning of the fifth a relative of mine had mentioned that there was blood stain on the canopy beneath her uh balcony /.

the morning

the fifth


Input: at that point we kind of dismissed it /.


Input: We didn't know what was uh going on /.


Input: Uh we then went on our daily excursion /.


Input: However later on into the cruise that day uh the ship's captain went onto the PA system and made an announcement that uh authorities were on the ship and they were investigating the possibility that an individual had gone overboard during the night or early morning hours /.

that day

night

early morning hours


Input: When I asked my cousin the uh size of the blood splatter she had indicated it was relatively the size of a small uh dog of a beagle type /.


Input: However viewing those photographs on TV that blood splatter is much larger than uh a small dog /.


Input: Mhm /.


Input: In fact it's maybe three to four feet in length /.

maybe three to four feet


Input: And then we've been hearing many stories that uh there were a lot of people going into and out of the state rooms uh which would indicate that the crime scene was not properly secured in the early stages of the investigation /.


Input: Well /.


Input: Alright let me play this piece of sound from one of the passengers who was uh staying right nearby uh this particular uh room /.

one


Input: We were awakened uh about four in the morning uh by loud yelling coming from the cabin /.

about four in the morning


Input: Um it sounded like people uh cheering uh like a drinking contest type thing /.


Input: And he says uh later um chief that he heard a horrific thud /.


Input: Well yeah that would indicate that something did go on there /.


Input: and we know uh that the three individuals were in a room uh with Mister Smith /.

three

Smith


Input: And the question that has to be uh presented to everybody is why is it taking so long for authorities to interview the individual that was in a cabin next door /?


Input: Mhm /.


Input: Any seasoned investigator would know that you would want to conduct your interviews uh of possible witnesses immediately after the crime /.


Input: Yeah /.


Input: Yeah /.


Input: And you would not just interview that individual next door /.


Input: You would have to take a step to interview people above below and to both sides /.


Input: Susan what's the answer to that /?

Susan


Input: But Dan /.

Dan


Input: there are jurisdictional problems here /.


Input: You know it's not a clear cut case as to who gets to prosecute this case /.


Input: Turkey can't do anything without a body /.

Turkey


Input: United States can /.

United States


Input: Fair play of the United States for stepping in /.

the United States


Input: fair play to law enforcement for getting involved /.


Input: Jurisdiction isn't clear /.


Input: but they're working very hard to solve the crime /.


Input: I don't think the criticism is well placed against law enforcement in this case /.


Input: Also the crime scene oh if you want to call it that was cleaned up by the cruise ship who got their investigators and their lawyers in from what I understand right away to make this go away /.


Input: so I think law enforcement was put in a bad position trying to play catchup /.


Input: and I think they're doing +an amazing job /.


Input: Larry so uh any chance now based on the fact that things have been cleaned up et cetera to get any usable evidence /?

Larry


Input: Well it's very difficult Dan /.

Dan


Input: Uh obviously as we keep saying we do not have a body /.


Input: therefore we do not have a cause or a manner of the death /.


Input: But we do have some physical evidence /.


Input: Unfortunately examination of the photograph uh tells me it was not done the proper way /.


Input: It wasn't a forensic photograph /.


Input: So I really do not know how large the stain was in its dimensions /.


Input: but it is pretty clear that there's a lot of blood there great deal of blood /.


Input: It makes you think that something criminal occured /.


Input: But again getting back to how you solve the crime you got to go to the crime scene /.


Input: and I think there are multiple scenes here /.


Input: Every place there's blood it's a crime scene /.


Input: But the most important place is the cabin because that's presumably where the injury took place /.


Input: Now there was some rumor about some arguments going casino the night before /.

the night before


Input: Uh and it could very well be that he was arguing with these individuals /.


Input: so uh that could be the tie the connection /.


Input: and I think good policework would connect the individuals in question with the casino with Mister Smith /.

Smith


Input: and that might help us understand what happened /.


Input: this is um a little bit more sound /.


Input: This is again from Cletus Hyman uh who was literally um in a joining or nearby cabin um as to what he heard around he said four in the morning the day before uh Mister Smith went missing /.

Cletus Hyman

Smith

four in the morning

the day


Input: At times it sounded like furniture was being actually picked up and dropped /.


Input: and then that horrific uh thud /.


Input: Yeah I mean that sure sounds to me chief like we're not talking about someone who /-


Input: I mean I guess it's possible if you're talking about loud yelling coming /-


Input: Well look if this guy's right that loud yelling is coming from the cabin right and the wife is not a real suspect here means that there was probably someone else in there /.


Input: Well there absolutely was someone else in that room /.


Input: And what's interesting is there was a witness who uh had informed ship's authorities that she had heard a scream uh early that morning /.

early that morning


Input: And what's really interesting is uh we don't know if she's been interviewed at this point /.


Input: But it was five days later that the ship's attorneys had begun to question her not law enforcement but ship's attorneys /.

five days later


Input: We will uh continue to follow this /.


Input: Chief Zalisko of the Oakhill Police Department sorry about that Susan Filan Larry Kobilinsky thanks a lot /.

Zalisko

Susan Filan

Larry Kobilinsky

the Oakhill Police Department


Input: Coming up two mothers both their daughters kidnapped raped killed /.

two


Input: Join us for the final installment of our series Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose /.

Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose


Input: And you know I sort of pooh - poohed the idea that two jurors from the Michael Jackson trial are now writing tell - all books saying that they think Michael Jackson's guilty /.

two

Michael Jackson

Michael Jackson


Input: You respond to me, coming up /.


Input: Abrams Report at MSNBC dot com is where you send your emails /.


Input: Please include your name where you're writing from /.


Input: I respond at the end of the show /.


Input: Coming up, our series Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose continues with two mothers who lost very loved ones to really these monsters, coming up /.

Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose

two


Input: All week we've been continuing with our series Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose /.

Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose


Input: In a moment I'm going to talk with two very courageous mothers who both lost daughters to sex offenders /.

a moment

two


Input: But first I want to highlight some of the wanted sex offenders running free before they strike /.

first


Input: This time in New York state /.

New York


Input: Tomas Meddaugh is a oh he's not thirty that guy's what fifty alright fifty year old white male five foot seven a hundred and sixty - eight pounds with scars near his left eyebrow and shoulder his neck and abdomen /.

Tomas Meddaugh

thirty

fifty

fifty year old

five foot seven

a hundred and sixty - eight pounds


Input: He's got a prior conviction for rape /.


Input: and his current offense involved deviant sexual intercourse with a thirteen year old girl /.

thirteen year old


Input: He's considered armed and dangerous /.


Input: Francisco Paulino is a forty - six year old Hispanic male five foot nine hundred and forty no scars or tattoos that they know of /.

Francisco Paulino

forty - six year old

Hispanic

five foot nine

hundred and forty


Input: He does have a prior conviction for the knifepoint rape of a fourteen year old girl /.

fourteen year old


Input: He's violated his parole /.


Input: He's wanted /.


Input: Dion Bryant twenty - four year old black male standing five foot six one fifty - six /.

Dion Bryant

twenty - four year old

five foot six

one fifty - six


Input: Convicted for attempted rape /.


Input: three underage girls involved /.

three


Input: He too has violated his parole /.


Input: Wanted /.


Input: Anyone with information about their whereabouts should call New York's a hundred most wanted tipline one eight hundred two six two four three two one and keep in mind that these guys really may be dangerous /.

New York's

hundred


Input: so /-


Input: Now the women you're about to meet lost their children to vicious predators /.


Input: Samantha Runnion was uh just eleven days away from her sixth birthday when she was kidnapped sexually assaulted and murdered by a man named Alejandro Avila /.

Samantha Runnion

Alejandro Avila

eleven days

sixth


Input: He's been sentenced to death for those crimes /.


Input: In choosing to destroy Samantha's life you chose this /.

Samantha


Input: You chose to waste your life to satisfy a selfish and sick desire /.


Input: You knew it was wrong /.


Input: and you chose not to think about it /.


Input: Well now you have a lot of time to think about it /.


Input: Don't waste it /.


Input: Write it down so that the rest of us can figure out how to stop you people /.


Input: You're a disgrace to the human race /.


Input: And Dru Sjodin was a twenty - two year old college student /.

Dru Sjodin

twenty - two year old


Input: She was abducted and killed /.


Input: Alfonso Rodriguez a man with prior convictions for assaulting women is facing trial accused of kidnapping and murder /.

Alfonso Rodriguez


Input: Convicted he too uh could get the death penalty /.


Input: Joining me now is Samantha Runnion's mother Erin Runnion and Dru Sjodin's mother Linda Walker /.

Samantha Runnion's

Erin Runnion

Dru Sjodin's

Linda Walker


Input: Thanks so much uh for coming on the program /.


Input: We appreciate it /.


Input: Alright Erin let me start with you /.

Erin


Input: What do you think the biggest problem is out there when it comes to these sex offenders /?


Input: Well I think that there's a gross misconception about sex offender crimes /.


Input: I think most do not realize how pervasive the problem is /.


Input: The sex offenders that we have caught are a very small percentage of those that are out there /.


Input: Statistically one in four girls and as many as one in six to ten boys are sexually assaulted before they are eighteen /.

one

four

one

six

ten

eighteen


Input: That's nationwide /.


Input: This problem is much bigger than I think people are realizing /.


Input: And Linda I guess what we're realizing as we have been highlighting these wanted sex offenders around the country is how many of them are still out there and wanted /.

Linda


Input: Well currently there's um right now uh over a hundred thousand that are missing /.

over a hundred thousand


Input: Unbelievable /.


Input: Uh we know that there's over five hundred thousand registered /.

over five hundred thousand


Input: So yes there's a vast amount that are running uh through the system /.


Input: That's a May of two thousand five um statistic /.

May of two thousand five


Input: but as far as those before that time and date /.


Input: Um Linda eh how much has this eh when I say changed your life I mean in addition to the obvious loss of your daughter but in terms of what you are doing everyday with your life /.

Linda


Input: both of you have devoted much of your lives to this cause now /.


Input: Linda why don't you tell me a little bit about what you've been doing /.

Linda


Input: Well um I've been working with um er pardon me Byron Dorgan Senator of North Dakota /.

Byron Dorgan

North Dakota


Input: um working legislation on what has been uh called Dru's Law which we hope will be a national sex +offender uh database through computer /.

Dru's Law


Input: And um obviously we know that this nation is more and um they're able to access cross you know state lines /.


Input: so I think it's important that uh people of predators living amongst us across you know the country and be vigilant uh besides uh leaving the pressure on them /.


Input: Mhm /.


Input: Yeah /.


Input: Erin uh every time I listen to that tape of you um talking to uh your dau- I get chills /.

Erin


Input: Um was it at all uh cathartic for you to be able to stand across from him /?


Input: Definitely /.


Input: Definitely I to say what I said to him /.


Input: I needed to address him /.


Input: And I feel like I got it off my chest you know /.


Input: I hope to never ever see him again /.


Input: The whole trial process is really built around the defendant /.


Input: and um it was very important to me that I bring it back around and make it about Samantha because that's what it was really about /.

Samantha


Input: Do you watch these other stories uh in the news /.


Input: and does it just get your blood boiling as you see eh these cases where was on the loose should have been arrested could've been /.


Input: You know the technology is there /.


Input: so yes it infuriates me /.


Input: I can't understand why we're so behind in terms of tracking sex offenders /.


Input: and I really think it's because people don't real- /-


Input: there's no reason that there shouldn't be a nationwide movement to stop these people. To have them register at the very least have them their driver's licenses /.


Input: If they don't they go on a most wanted list /.


Input: it's made public nationwide /.


Input: At the very least every state could do that /.


Input: it adds to state revenue /.


Input: it doesn't take away /.


Input: It's a good way to track them /.


Input: And I have to just on a personal note applaud Linda /.

Linda


Input: I met her before they had found Dru /.

Dru


Input: and I'm so sorry for your loss /.


Input: I think you're just amazing /.


Input: You're doing such a job /.


Input: Well as well for you too /.


Input: Thank you /.


Input: Linda are you psychologically prepared uh for this trial /?

Linda


Input: I mean eh you know you can tell from seeing on that tape that obviously it's not easy stuff /.


Input: I mean to sit there next to these guys /.


Input: You know it's just another part of this whole sick story /.


Input: there's no script for it /.


Input: I don't know if anyone could ever be prepared /.


Input: Um obviously it's something that um we look to have it put behind us so we can really dwell more on what Dru gave us in her life and not how tragically she was taken from us /.

Dru


Input: And also I have to say that what both of you are doing in working with legislators uh to move forward uh to not just say we're going to only look past /.


Input: Both of you are doing /.


Input: and that's why we're so um glad and proud to have you both on the program /.


Input: It's because of what both of you are doing to have things change /.


Input: um and I think that is what's /-


Input: Go ahead Linda /.

Linda


Input: Well and uh thanks goes to you and to the media to help us /.


Input: Absolutely /.


Input: Obviously we couldn't scream loud enough uh to bring the attention /.


Input: so our hat is off to all of you as well /.


Input: Yeah /.


Input: Yeah and that's /-


Input: And to realize you know why we're out here doing what we're doing on the scale that we're able to /.


Input: and that's why I have to tell you on this special series we're doing I'm just getting so tired of hearing these stories about these guys where they were always on the loose and people say oh you know it would have been nice if he was captured /.


Input: Tired of it /.


Input: and as a result you know we're doing the little bit that we can /.


Input: but you guys are the ones who are really going to get things done /.


Input: Your voices your presence um I think is really the difference /.


Input: and that's why I thank you both so much for coming on the program /.


Input: Well thank you /.


Input: Well thank you /.


Input: it's /.


Input: And you know it's so important we know too /.


Input: Absolutely /.


Input: Absolutely /.


Input: It's so important that people realize at home that in our own homes in our own lives we can work to prevent these crimes /.


Input: It is really just about uh communicating with neighbors getting a watch going in your community talking /-


Input: Report every suspicious behavior there is /.


Input: You never know /.


Input: It leads to convictions time and time again /.


Input: and Linda Walker thank you both so much for coming on the program /.

Linda Walker


Input: Absolutely uh /.


Input: Thank you /.


Input: We really appreciate it /.


Input: Be right back /.


Input: Thank you /.


Input: Thank you Dan /.

Dan


Input: I've had my say /.


Input: now it's time for your rebuttal /.


Input: Last night I said if the two jurors in the Michael Jackson case are really now saying that he's guilty that's shameful /.

Last night

two

Michael Jackson


Input: Leslie Birdwhistell from Bowling Green Kentucky /.

Leslie Birdwhistell

Bowling Green

Kentucky


Input: Man you /.


Input: Can't these people step away from the trial and the ten other jurors take in some information that was not presented in court and change their minds about the verdict /?

ten


Input: Uh No /.


Input: It's too important /.


Input: They saw the evidence /.


Input: The only thing that might've changed their minds this quickly I think is money or peer pressure neither of which are very good reasons /.


Input: David Becker from Bradenton Florida /.

David Becker

Bradenton

Florida


Input: Why's it so difficult to believe these jurors believed Michael Jackson was guilty but didn't believe there was sufficient evidence to convict /?

Michael Jackson


Input: Uh maybe Dave /.

Dave


Input: but the Daily News reported that they quote flip - flopped /.

the Daily News


Input: And in our weeklong series Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose trying to stop wanted sex offenders before they strike Chris O'Rourke from Gardner Massachusetts /.

weeklong

Manhunt Sex Offenders on the Loose

Chris O'Rourke

Gardner

Massachusetts


Input: I'm happy that someone's finally trying to do something to ward off these child attacks before rather than focus on them after /.


Input: from West Hollywood Californ- /-

West Hollywood

Californ-


Input: Dan I know your intentions are good /.

Dan


Input: but your drive to stop sex offenders before they commit a crime sounds a bit like a southern lynch mob in the sixties /.

the sixties


Input: Really /.


Input: it's a lynch mob mentality to want to find wanted sex offenders /.


Input: Your emails Abrams Report one word at MSNBC dot com /.


Input: we go through them at the end of the show /.


Input: Coming up, how one penny pinching motorist thought he was getting back at the cop who gave him a speeding ticket /.

one


Input: Didn't really work /.


Input: Our Oh Please is up next /.

Oh Please


Input: Oh please you ever wondered how to get back at the police for writing you a speeding ticket /?


Input: One man in Moorhead Minnesota thought he could do just that by finding good use for all /-

One

Moorhead

Minnesota


Input: The driver paid for the one hundred and twenty dollar ticket with twelve thousand pennies /.

one hundred and twenty dollar

twelve thousand pennies


Input: Seattle man was issued a speeding citation for driving seventy in a fifty mile per hour zone /.

Seattle

seventy

fifty mile


Input: Speedster showed up to court hauling a small garbage can full of pennies /.


Input: Court had the final laugh though making the guy wait at court until every was counted offsite at a bank /.


Input: That does it for us tonight /.

tonight


Input: Coming up next Hardball with Chris Matthews /.

Hardball with Chris Matthews


Input: Have a great weekend /.

weekend


Input: We got a big week next week /.

a big week

next week


Input: so we'll see you /.


Input: Should the peace include military reservists /?


Input: And why won't they let Bob Novak speak /?

Bob Novak


Input: Let's play Hardball /.

Hardball


Input: The Story of Teeth -LRB- 6 -RRB-


Input: duduyuu

duduyuu


Input: Poster: duduyuu -LRB- Xiaobai - not the little dog of Shin - Chan's, but a pot -RRB-, Area: Beijing.

duduyuu

Xiaobai

Shin - Chan's

Beijing


Input: Title: The Story of Teeth -LRB- 6 -RRB-.


Input: Originating site: BBS Unknown Space -LRB- Thu Jan 25 21:38:45 2007 -RRB-.

Thu Jan 25


Input: I have kept the good habit of having my teeth cleaned ever since I knew it could claim my life if I abruptly go to clean my teeth after years of leaving them uncleaned.

years


Input: After my still upright but " left - tilting " teeth crouched in my mouth safely and soundly for another two years, another revolution erupted half a year after I graduated and found a job.

another two years

half a year


Input: The revolution could be said a rudimentary one, which made me decide eventually to eliminate all the betrayers and heretics in one action !.


Input: The incident was caused by a molar.


Input: The location of the tooth was just next to the broken wisdom tooth that led to my first visit to an American dentist.

first

American


Input: For some unknown reason, when I was eating the other day, the tooth suddenly ached during the meal, and it was very painful.


Input: Unexpected I heard a " crack " while I was eating, and part of the tooth fell off !.


Input: I could not remember eating anything hard ?!.


Input: I rushed to the dentist, who said root canal therapy upon seeing it, your dental nerve had come out !.


Input: I did not know what root canal meant but thought the name was quite fancy.


Input: It was after I began to receive it that I found it really painful !.


Input: For example killing the nerves, and dealing with the dental crown ...


Input: I asked the dentist then why my tooth broke.


Input: After examining my 25 teeth, the dentist told me seriously that the teeth on the right side were somewhat " cross biting " due to the " parallel shift " of my teeth, such that the upper and lower right teeth were always against each other.


Input: The wrong position had led to uneven abrasions, resulting in the broken tooth.


Input: I asked what solutions are available?


Input: The dentist said " correction. "


Input: Thus, three years after I ran away from the " brigand orthodontist, " I stepped into the orthodontist's office again ...

three years


Input: Hard work without talent is a shame, but talent without hardwork is a tragedy!


Input: -LRB- are you a shame or a tragedy ?? or maybe a " Shamgerdy? " -RRB-.


Input: * Source: · BBS Unknown Space http://mitbbs.com · -LSB- FROM: 68.109. -RSB-.


Input: Guo Kai's Economic Notes: Your uncle is just your uncle.

Guo Kai's Economic Notes


Input: Guo Kai's Economic Notes

Guo Kai's Economic Notes


Input: This morning I went to the supermarket with Dad, and when it came time to check out I discovered something that everybody probably knows: not everybody buys the same things.


Input: Of course this is a no - brainer, but this is actually a major problem faced by me and many other people whenever we discuss economic issues or economic phenomena.


Input: Most of the time, economic policy and economic theory are not aimed at individuals.


Input: In terms of probability, if you explain the behavior of a specific individual, for example your uncle, using any economic theory, the probability that it will be accurate is virtually 0.


Input: In fact, in the great majority of cases the economic theory is aimed at an entire group, or a subgroup.


Input: In terms of averages, accuracy is the goal of many economic theories -LRB- here I'm being inaccurate; I hope the experts will not take it too literally, especially those with IO expertise -RRB-.


Input: But with regard to an ordinary person, he may never see the whole group, he sees only his co-workers, his relatives and his friends, the group of people familiar to him; add up all the people in this group and they may number 200, and that is already a lot of people.


Input: Below I am going to refer to these 200 people collectively as " his uncle. "


Input: So whenever you discuss an economic theory with someone, the response of a perfectly ordinary person would be: My uncle isn't like that, so this theory is baloney.


Input: In other words, everybody tends to mistake the part for the whole.


Input: Here, mistaking the part for the whole is not derogatory; it is a limitation of the human race itself; you have it and I have it.


Input: If Americans had learned not to mistake the part for the whole, they might not have made such a mess of the world.

Americans


Input: I believe that they made such a complete mess of the Middle East to a very large extent because they applied their own common sense to understanding the Middle East, which is a completely different place from the United States.

the Middle East

the Middle East

the United States


Input: On this issue, China does not have much basis for being self - congratulatory; China's rapid rise has even caused some people to have a sort of misconception - that whatever China does is right - and this is in fact a manifestation of narrow - mindedness.

China

China

China


Input: Therefore I believe it is extremely important to recognize that one's own knowledge has limitations.


Input: We need to maintain a sufficiently open attitude toward things that don't correspond to our common sense.


Input: So just because every time your uncle goes to the supermarket he buys hog head meat doesn't mean that we should immediately assume that any theory that does not predict people going to the supermarket will buy hog head meat is wrong.


Input: When you feel other people are talking baloney, and what other people say does not correspond to your " common sense, " you should at the same time recognize that your uncle is only your uncle, he is not the whole world.


Input: What type of skin fits for beautification?


Input: Beauty Lover

Beauty Lover


Input: -- Shock treatments can easily make you hypersensitive; for getting rid of blemishes it's best to go to the hospital.


Input: In the public's eyes, the beauty industry has always been both praised and blamed: on the one hand, it meets everybody's demand for beauty, but on the other, after much major work on the face, many people feel that the results are limited, and in extreme cases the result isn't beauty but disfigurement.


Input: Why is this?


Input: In the view of clinical dermatologists, the results at beauty salons are not obvious and there may even be problems.


Input: In fact because not only is the consumer unlucky, not choosing the right beauty salon, but to a great extent this is determined by whether they choose the right occasion for beautification and understand the results.


Input: To learn more, click www.120zy.com.


Input: Qingqing 20070107.

Qingqing


Input: bill shen


Input: Cloudy, temperature approx. 2 degrees.

2 degrees


Input: While Qingqing was rinsing her mouth for the second time last night, mom said: leaks air and leaks rain.

Qingqing

second

last night


Input: Qingqing was unhappy upon hearing that.

Qingqing


Input: She pounded mom with her little fists.


Input: Dad also scolded mom: you also leaked air and leaked rain while your permanent teeth grew in your childhood.


Input: Qingqing looked at Mom with water in the mouth.

Qingqing


Input: At last, she said to mom after spitting it into the basin: I meant to spew it on your head.


Input: Dad praised Qingqing for being thoughtful: knowing what she should do.

Qingqing


Input: Qingqing played in bed after waking up in the morning.

Qingqing

the morning


Input: Dad yelled, but she wouldn't get up and wanted to play a little longer.


Input: Dad looked at Qingqing and teased Qingqing: how come this kid opens her eyes while sleeping?

Qingqing

Qingqing


Input: How come this kid sounds like " enen " while snoring?


Input: Qingqing told dad: I am just teasing you.

Qingqing


Input: After she got up and dressed, she wouldn't eat the red bean buns or red sticky rice congee prepared by dad.


Input: Instead she asked for soaked biscuits and did drawings in the room after finishing.


Input: After a simple lunch, Qingqing wanted to buy stickers at Jinsheng.

Qingqing

Jinsheng


Input: She bumped into grandma on her way and also saw a lost dog advertisement on a wire pole.


Input: Dad read to Qingqing, and then we arrived at Jinrunfa by shuttle bus, but couldn't find the stickers that Qingqing wanted.

Qingqing

Qingqing

Jinrunfa


Input: We then went to Jinsheng, where we finally found them.

Jinsheng


Input: Dad bought four volumes:.

four


Input: One for each of her two sisters.

One

two


Input: One to be placed at Qingqing's home and one at her kindergarten.

One

one


Input: Qingqing arranged everything very well.

Qingqing


Input: We got on the bus to dine out.


Input: Mom asked Qingqing to make a choice: is the back of the bus empty or full.

Mom

Qingqing


Input: Qingqing first chose " full. "

Qingqing


Input: When it was almost there, Mom asked Qingqing to choose again, and Qingqing chose " empty. "

Mom

Qingqing

Qingqing


Input: Qingqing said after getting off: I won.

Qingqing


Input: Mom said: I intentionally let you win, otherwise you will lose.

Mom


Input: Qingqing wanted to pee on the way, dad had to hold Qingqing to pee by the tree.

Qingqing

dad

Qingqing


Input: It was very cold, and dad tidied Qingqing's pants quickly.

dad

Qingqing


Input: Qingqing wanted to play with the sticker after we arrived at the hotel.

Qingqing


Input: Dad discussed conditions with Qingqing: dad will let you play if you eat well.

Dad

Qingqing

dad


Input: Qingqing agreed and began to play again.

Qingqing


Input: Mom said she wanted to swap to another place, but dad wanted to let Qingqing stay longer in the sun.

Mom

dad

Qingqing


Input: Qingqing was so obsessed with playing that she wouldn't have dinner.

Qingqing


Input: Dad had to put away Qingqing's sticker book and asked Qingqing to eat well.

Dad

Qingqing

Qingqing


Input: Qingqing said it was spicy and she wouldn't eat.

Qingqing


Input: Mom promised to buy Qingqing white fungus broth later.

Mom

Qingqing


Input: Qingqing became happy immediately and played on.

Qingqing


Input: We walked home after eating, and Qingqing played in her own room after dinner.

Qingqing


Input: Dad said it was time to sleep, but she wouldn't sleep until after she played for a while in bed.

Dad


Input: She told dad that she wanted to take one book to the kindergarten.

dad

one


Input: Qingqing said today: the teacher said last time that she would repay the money she borrowed from me the next day, but she has not repaid yet.

Qingqing

the next day


Input: Oh! Grown - ups wouldn't live up to their words either.


Input: Dad promised to remind the teacher for Qingqing.

Dad

Qingqing


Input: In Commemoration of Mao Zedong's 113th Birthday, Large - scale Evening Gala " The Sun that Never Sets " Premieres in the Capital!

Mao Zedong's

" The Sun that Never Sets "


Input: MCOA Cui Shizhong

MCOA Cui Shizhong


Input: In Commemoration of Mao Zedong's 113th Birthday, Large - scale Evening Gala " The Sun that Never Sets " Premieres in the Capital!

Mao Zedong's

" The Sun that Never Sets "


Input: Teachers and students at colleges in the capital, in building a harmonious society, reminisce about the great man's charisma.


Input: ------ " The Sun that Never Sets, " a Large - scale Evening Gala in Grand Commemoration of the 113th Birthday of Comrade Mao Zedong

The Sun that Never Sets

Mao Zedong


Input: Comrade Mao Zedong was a great Marxist, a great proletarian revolutionary, strategist, and theoretician.

Mao Zedong

Marxist


Input: He is China's greatest patriot and national hero of recent times.

China


Input: He was a great man of the times who led the Chinese people to completely change their own destiny and national image.

Chinese


Input: Mao Zedong is the pride of the Chinese people and the Chinese nation.

Mao Zedong

Chinese

Chinese


Input: Mao Zedong transformed China and influenced the world as a great historical figure of the times.

Mao Zedong

China


Input: Mao Zedong's name, Mao Zedong's spirit, and Mao Zedong's thought will have increasing influence on China and the world.

Mao Zedong's

Mao Zedong's

Mao Zedong's

China


Input: Just as General Secretary Hu Jintao said: " In all times and under all circumstances, we must always hold high the great banner of Mao Zedong Thought. "

Hu Jintao

Mao Zedong


Input: " The East is red, the sun has risen.


Input: China has brought forth Mao Zedong.

China

Mao Zedong


Input: He works for the people's happiness.


Input: He is the people's great savior. "


Input: A melody with infinite passion and vigor exuding from the hearts of hundreds of millions of people bounced and echoed in the sky above the earth, touching even more hearts and souls of those with different skin colors, flowing over countries with different cultures.

hundreds of millions


Input: Just as MCOA says: whoever is the first to pay attention to Chairman Mao, whoever is the first to learn about Chairman Mao, whoever is the first to profoundly understand the essence of Mao Zedong Thought, whoever is the first to use Mao Zedong Thought and Mao Zedong Spirit to guide one's actions and work will be the first to enjoy the benefits, the first to become strong, the first to be happy, the first to possess wealth, and the first to gain respect of the people.

MCOA

Mao

Mao

Mao Zedong

Mao Zedong

Mao Zedong

first

first

first

first

first

first

first

first

first


Input: （www.mcoa.cn）


Input: Jointly sponsored by the Beijing Institute of Civil Engineering and Architecture, " The Sun that Never Sets " national performing tour organizing committee, and the National Market for High - Technology Industry Work Committee, and coordinated exclusively by Zhengzhou State Rail Logistics Rapid Transport Co.. Ltd., the large - scale evening gala " The Sun that Never Sets " will premiere on the evening of December 27, 2006 at the Beijing Institute of Civil Engineering and Architecture.

the Beijing Institute of Civil Engineering and Architecture

" The Sun that Never Sets "

the National Market for High - Technology Industry Work Committee

Zhengzhou State Rail Logistics Rapid Transport Co.. Ltd.

" The Sun that Never Sets "

December 27, 2006

the Beijing Institute of Civil Engineering and Architecture


Input: The theme of this classic red event is cherishing the memory of the monumental contributions of Comrade Mao Zedong, the proletarian revolutionary, carrying forward the spirit of the Red Army's Long March, educating and inspiring the entire party and people of the country's various ethnic groups to unite closely around the Party Central Committee led by Comrade Hu Jintao as general secretary, adhering to a scientific approach to development, pursuing the truth and focusing on practical work in promoting initiatives and innovation, and making utmost efforts to build a socialist and harmonious society.

Mao Zedong

Hu Jintao

the Red Army's

the Party Central Committee

Long March


Input: This year's commemorative event marks the first time " The Sun that Never Sets " has entered a university campus, and for the first time is exclusively supported by the generosity of well - known philanthropist entrepreneur Jiang Yongzhi.

year

first

" The Sun that Never Sets "

first

Jiang Yongzhi


Input: From a keen sense of responsibility toward successors of the future, without expecting any reward, he supports Red Education to recalibrate the outlook on life and values of contemporary college students, in treasuring the hard - won nature of beautiful life, and to encourage college students of the capital to exert themselves for the great revival of the Chinese nation.

Chinese


Input: ZT Han Han: Car Knowledge and Manifestation of Life -LRB- Regarding the car accident involving that beautiful/talented Taiwanese girl -RRB-

Taiwanese


Input: conjee

conjee


Input: Poster: conjee -LRB- conjee -RRB-, Forum: Automobile

conjee

conjee


Input: Title: ZT Han Han: Car Knowledge and Manifestation of Life -LRB- Regarding the car accident involving that beautiful/talented Taiwanese girl -RRB-

Taiwanese


Input: Poster's Site: mitbbs.com BBS -LRB- Wed Jan 31 11:16:04 2007 -RRB-

Wed Jan 31


Input: A few days ago, another Taiwanese star passed away.

A few days ago

Taiwanese


Input: I had never heard of her.


Input: I hear she was a talented beauty.


Input: What a great pity!


Input: The accident was a car crash.


Input: Much of the entertainment news denounced that +her car's front airbag failed to release, which caused the death.


Input: In fact, the MINI COOPER she was riding in is not what the reports said.

the MINI COOPER


Input: It is the car with the highest safety index.


Input: It is sold for 190,000 HK dollars in Hong Kong.

190,000 HK dollars

Hong Kong


Input: Polo also sells for more than 140,000 HK dollars.

Polo

140,000 HK dollars


Input: It's just a cute little car, preferred by girls.


Input: But safety is surely not too big of a problem.


Input: The collision happened on the side and rear.


Input: So, the side airbag and air curtain were fully opened.


Input: They opened at the time of first collision with the protective fence.

first


Input: The first collision was with the protective fence only, and the impact on the people was very small.

first


Input: In addition, there was the protection of the air curtain.


Input: So, there would surely not be a big problem.


Input: The real fatal collision was the second one from the tailgating truck.

second


Input: At that time, all the airbags were already deflated.


Input: There was no protective effect.


Input: Furthermore, the force of this one was extremely large.


Input: If the car had been stopped at an angle, then the head of the person sitting on one side would surely have hit the glass or the B column.


Input: Meanwhile, there would not have been too much of a problem for someone on the other side.


Input: This is common knowledge.


Input: Then it came down to who had the bad luck of sitting on the side of the car that was angled out.


Input: It was perfectly correct for the front airbag not to open, because the front of the car was not damaged at all.


Input: of the sensors received any signal of a collision.


Input: Just imagine, this was a rear collision.


Input: The people went backward abruptly.


Input: Their bodies could have been supported by the seats, but the impact on their necks and heads was tremendous.


Input: When they went abruptly backward, any additional misfortune of the front airbag opening for no reason would have eliminated any chance of survival.


Input: So, of all the cars in the world, even a Rolls - Royce, the front airbag will not open during a rear collision.

Rolls - Royce


Input: If the front airbag opened after being tailgated, that would be a quality problem, and would be extremely dangerous.


Input: The safety airbag's eruption could knock someone to death.


Input: So, infants are strictly forbidden from sitting in the front seat.


Input: That was how the whole accident took place.


Input: The result of the accident investigation division will not be different from this.


Input: For this kind of accident, conclusions can be drawn from a single glance at the car wreckage.


Input: The car and the car manufacturer have no fault.


Input: All of the car's passive safety protections had already fully carried out their functions.


Input: So, it is extremely ridiculous and unscientific to blame and suspect the car and the car manufacturer for such an accident.


Input: In particular, speculation about why the front airbags did not open was very amateurish.


Input: Only by not opening would it have been correct.


Input: If they had opened, her assistant might still be lying in the hospital.


Input: If an accident occurs on the freeway, please get out of the car and leave immediately if you can move.


Input: Many freeway accidents occur simply because people stay inside the car and sort out their thoughts, following which there is a fatal crash from a car following behind.


Input: About death, I have always believed that they do not leave the world.


Input: They only leave the human world.


Input: They are surely sharing the same world with us, with a different manifestation of life.


Input: It is in change that we find purpose.


Input: * Source: mitbbs.com BBS, http://mitbbs.com -LSB- FROM: 15656. -RSB-


Input: Devastating Critique of the Arab World by One of Its Own

Arab


Input: Thanks again to my friend Nick Keck for passing this along via e-mail.

Nick Keck


Input: It is the text of a speech given by an Arab gentleman before the advisory board of a large multi-nation corporation.

Arab


Input: It's a long but very worthwhile read.


Input: `` A View from the Eye of the Storm''

`` A View from the Eye of the Storm''


Input: Talk delivered by Haim Harari at a meeting of the International Advisory Board of a large multi-national corporation, April, 2004:

Haim Harari

the International Advisory Board

April, 2004


Input: `` As you know, I usually provide the scientific and technological `` entertainment'' in our meetings, but, on this occasion, our Chairman suggested that I present my own personal view on events in the part of the world from which I come.


Input: I have never been and I will never be a Government official and I have no privileged information.

Government


Input: My perspective is entirely based on what I see, on what I read and on the fact that my family has lived in this region for almost 200 years.

almost 200 years


Input: You may regard my views as those of the proverbial taxi driver, which you are supposed to question, when you visit a country.


Input: I could have shared with you some fascinating facts and some personal thoughts about the Israeli - Arab conflict.

the Israeli - Arab conflict


Input: However, I will touch upon it only in passing.


Input: I prefer to devote most of my remarks to the broader picture of the region and its place in world events.


Input: I refer to the entire area between Pakistan and Morocco, which is predominantly Arab, predominantly Moslem, but includes many non-Arab and also significant non-Moslem minorities.

Pakistan

Morocco

Arab

Moslem

non-Arab

non-Moslem


Input: Why do I put aside Israel and its own immediate neighborhood?

Israel


Input: Because Israel and any problems related to it, in spite of what you might read or hear in the world media, is not the central issue, and has never been the central issue in the upheaval in the region.

Israel


Input: Yes, there is a 100 year - old Israeli - Arab conflict,

100 year - old

Israeli - Arab conflict


Input: but it is not where the main show is.


Input: The millions who died in the Iran - Iraq war had nothing to do with Israel.

millions

the Iran - Iraq war

Israel


Input: The mass murder happening right now in Sudan, where the Arab Moslem regime is massacring its black Christian citizens, has nothing to do with Israel.

Sudan

Israel

Arab

Moslem

Christian


Input: The frequent reports from Algeria about the murders of hundreds of civilians in one village or another by other Algerians have nothing to do with Israel.

Algeria

Israel

hundreds

one

Algerians


Input: Saddam Hussein did not invade Kuwait, endanger Saudi Arabia and butcher his own people because of Israel.

Saddam Hussein

Kuwait

Saudi Arabia

Israel


Input: Egypt did not use poison gas against Yemen in the 60's because of Israel.

Egypt

Yemen

Israel

the 60's


Input: Assad the Father did not kill tens of thousands of his own citizens in one week in El Hamma in Syria because of Israel.

Assad the Father

tens of thousands

one week

El Hamma

Syria

Israel


Input: The Taliban control of Afghanistan and the civil war there had nothing to do with Israel.

Taliban

Afghanistan

Israel


Input: The Libyan blowing up of the Pan - Am flight had nothing to do with Israel, and I could go on and on and on.

Libyan

Pan - Am

Israel


Input: The root of the trouble is that this entire Moslem region is totally dysfunctional, by any standard of the word, and would have been so even if Israel had joined the Arab league and an independent Palestine had existed for 100 years.

Moslem

Arab

Israel

Palestine

100 years


Input: The 22 member countries of the Arab league, from Mauritania to the Gulf States, have a total population of 300 millions, larger than the US and almost as large as the EU before its expansion.

300 millions

Arab

Mauritania

the Gulf States

US

EU


Input: They have a land area larger than either the US or all of Europe.

US

Europe


Input: These 22 countries, with all their oil and natural resources, have a combined GDP smaller than that of Netherlands plus Belgium and equal to half of the GDP of California alone.

Netherlands

Belgium

California


Input: Within this meager GDP, the gaps between rich and poor are beyond belief


Input: and too many of the rich made their money not by succeeding in business, but by being corrupt rulers.


Input: The social status of women is far below what it was in the Western World 150 years ago.

the Western World

150 years ago


Input: Human rights are below any reasonable standard, in spite of the grotesque fact that Libya was elected Chair of the UN Human Rights commission.

Libya

the UN Human Rights commission


Input: According to a report prepared by a committee of Arab intellectuals and published under the auspices of the U.N., the number of books translated by the entire Arab world is much smaller than what little Greece alone translates.

Arab

Arab

U.N.

Greece


Input: The total number of scientific publications of 300 million Arabs is less than that of 6 million Israelis.

300 million

6 million

Arabs

Israelis


Input: Birth rates in the region are very high, increasing the poverty, the social gaps and the cultural decline.


Input: And all of this is happening in a region, which only 30 years ago, was believed to be the next wealthy part of the world, and in a Moslem area, which developed, at some point in history, one of the most advanced cultures in the world.

30 years ago

Moslem

one


Input: It is fair to say that this creates an unprecedented breeding ground for cruel dictators, terror networks, fanaticism, incitement, suicide murders and general decline.


Input: It is also a fact that almost everybody in the region blames this situation on the United States, on Israel, on Western Civilization, on Judaism and Christianity, on anyone and anything, except themselves.

the United States

Israel

Judaism

Christianity