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the blog of a bear

this is where a bear will post stuff.

Archives for June 2011

dream host gets renamed Nightmare host.

June 30, 2011 by stickbear

do to things beyond my control the blog and any/all links are temporarily experiencing issues.
Dream host decided to pull the plug and after some fighting with them we’ve got access to all our data and I’m working on restoring all files and subdomains to the canadian server.
All posts, categories, pages, plugins, etc. associated with the blog itself are restored.
We’re just working on the externally linked files that were on other subdomains not in the blog area of this server.
We’ll post again once we’re done restoring.
I’m not bitter, no, I’m not.
dream host, you suck.
Thanks for your patience.



Mirrored from shane and krista's rantings and musings..

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: blog announcements

blog’s in a state of flux. thanks. dream host.

June 29, 2011 by stickbear

Do to the fact that the company where this thing used to be hosted has decided to be anal retentive all content previously up here is gone.
I have a wicked huge 2.51MB xml file from livejournal, but the server has decided to be stupidly retarded and pitch a fit about ram, so until the upgrade of this thing’s done, I can’t import the freakin’ posts from LJ.
Dream host, die, *now*.
Oh, any other links that are linked around here, are dead because I tweeked the linking structure.
deal with it.
Yes I’m pleased, wait, no, I’m not.

Filed Under: Uncategorized

guide dogs disallowed in restaurant. that's legal? no, it's not. sorry about your luck.

June 28, 2011 by stickbear 1 Comment

I have this nasty habbit of browsing the news.
Great idea, right?Until you come across thins like
This.
see my comments after the article and the further research I did into this.

Disabled People With Service Dogs Turned Away From Dedham Restaurant
June 27, 2011 11:56 PM
Thirteen people and six service dogs were turned away from the Dedham restaurant
Sunday night.
Thirteen people and six service dogs were turned away from the Dedham restaurant
Sunday night.
Reporting
Ken MacLeod
a group of disabled people were shocked and frustrated when a local restaurant turned
them away.
Miriam Cooper is legally blind, but clearly sees the wrong in what happened to her
and her service dog “Diamond.”
“Ignorance of the law: it’s an explanation, but it’s not an excuse,” said Cooper.
Cooper was with 12 other folks at the Bamboo Gourmet Restaurant in Dedham Sunday
night with six service dogs. The restaurant had admitted service dogs before, just
never so many at once, and a manager voiced concern about dog mayhem at the buffet
and customer allergies, even suggesting the dogs wait outside.
WBZ-TV’s Ken MacLeod reports.
“It was just very disappointing and very disillusioning,” said Cooper.
Because federal and state law require restaurants “to permit the entry and use of
service animals by disabled individuals,” Dedham police were summoned, but apparently
didn’t clarify much.
“It just seemed alternately that they weren’t interested, didn’t know, didn’t care,”
said Cooper.
Police said no officials could discuss the matter with WBZ-TV on Monday night.
According to guidelines in other departments, officers should have informed Bamboo
Gourmet Restaurant that unless they could show the dogs’ “behavior posed a direct
threat” or would cause an “undue burden,” they were in violation of the law.
“They’re supposed to help us secure our rights,” said Cooper.
Police cannot force the restaurant to seat the wannabee diners and their service
dogs. But, on the other hand, they should inform the owner that a criminal complaint
might be sought against them.
Cooper hopes the incident educates.
“And in the end, we’d like to have a nice, Asian dinner,” said Cooper.
An assistant manager at Bamboo admitted to WBZ-TV off camera that his restaurant
had made mistakes in handling the incident. He said tempers on both sides made the
situation worse, but assured us that if those patrons and dogs return, they are welcome.
The group of friends ate a late dinner somewhere else Sunday night with their dogs.

Firstly, the ADA clearly states you cannot discriminate against people with service dogs.
Secondly, said animals are trained to stay put at all times.
Thirdly, said act also states

The service animal must be permitted to accompany the individual with a disability to all areas of the facility where customers are normally allowed to go. An individual with a service animal may not be segregated from other customers.

in other words, sorry restaurant owner, you lose.
I’ve been reading comments wherein people are saying that the owner wasn’t violating the law, and that the ADA doesn’t superseed state or local law.
The ADA does superseed state and local law except when said service animal is a safety risk to others in the facility. So kindly shove that one, to.
This one’s sparked a lot of ublicity
so I can’t wait to read your comments over here.

Filed Under: accessibility, news, news articles

The Top 14 Revised Campaign Slogans for Anthony Weiner (Part II).

June 20, 2011 by stickbear 1 Comment

and here’s part 2 of what I posted
yesterday.

The Top 14 Revised Campaign Slogans for Anthony Weiner (Part II)
14. Don’t Dick Around, Vote Weiner
13. Undeniably Proven Not to Be Muslim
12. Weiner/Favre 2012
11. What You’ve Seen Is What You’ll Get
10. A Weiner Never Quits
9. Vote for a Stand-Up Guy
8. Vote Weiner at the Polls (and at HotOrNot.com)
7. Anthony Weiner: Like a Rock
6. Better Than Voting for Some Pussy
5. Fighting for the Working Stiffs
4. Weiner Has the Balls to Stand Up to Wall Street
3. Weiner: He’s Thrustworthy!
2. He *MAKES* 3am Phone Calls!
1. Anthony Weiner: Cumming to Change Washington

Filed Under: humor

The Top 14 Revised Campaign Slogans for Anthony Weiner Part I

June 18, 2011 by stickbear

Krista gets the blame for this one.
Their’s supposedly a 2nd part?
we’ll see.
but enjoy anyhow.

Well, Democratic Congressman Anthony Weiner
finally resigned yesterday. Odds are he’ll
come back for another try at public office,
though (they usually do), and when that
happens, he’s going to need a new slogan.
The Top 14 Revised Campaign Slogans for Anthony Weiner
(Part I)
14. Weiner: The Total Package
13. Standing Firm in Your Corner
12. You Asked for an Open and Transparent Congressman, and
DAMN, Did You Ever Get One!
11. Yes I Wood
10. Vote for a Man Who Rises to the Occasion
9. Weiner: In 3-D!
8. Vote for Me or I’ll Send a Picture of My Junk to Your Mom
7. Congressman Weiner: The Member You Know
6. A Chicken in Every Pot. And by “chicken” I mean “photo of
my cock” and by “pot” I mean “the inbox of all hot chicks”
and by “inbox” I mean…
5. Weiner: Willing to Stick It Out for Another Term
4. Champion of the Big Tent Party
3. Anthony Weiner: Hard-On Crime
2. Hot Dog! Weiner’s on a Roll!
1. Weiner: Progress You Can Hang Your Hat On!



Mirrored from shane and krista's rantings and musings..

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: humor

in other words, teksavvy's CS still sucks.

June 12, 2011 by stickbear 8 Comments

Going through feeds today, it seems that tek savvy’s customer service
still sucks

teksavvy, your customer service/advocacy is awful
Teksavvy is great as long as you don’t have a problem
I had been having connection issues with my DSL for the past few months. My roommate who has Bell phone service, was also having issues. He has line insurance, so he had a Bell technician come out to troubleshoot. He ended up switching the line underground from the nearby pole outside, in doing so, it broke the DSL connection entirely. Before the tech left, he told me I just needed to call and explain that a line transfer was done and Bell would switch the connection to the new line at their CO.
To make a long story short, 8 phonecalls to Teksavvy later, spending at least 2 hours on hold and explaining the situation to 8 different people, having Bell come back 3 or 4 times, Bell’s solution was to install a new NID on our house, but not connect the line back into the house. In doing so, they still hadn’t fixed the DSL and broke their own customer’s phone line again in the process. In the interest of getting my internet back up, I went and purchased some phone cable and ends, crimped it myself. It still didn’t work, so after speaking to a “supervisor” for an hour and a half, I hung up and decided to check the modem again, the internet was back up. I called back to cancel the tech coming out again so I wouldn’t be charged $87 for fixing my own internet connection.
During that call, I decided to switch to cable, thinking how could it be worse. I shouldn’t have tempted the gods because it is worse.
– I was told a date and time, took the day off from work and sat outside waiting for Rogers to show up. 2 minutes to 11AM, I receive a phonecall from Rogers that they missed me, which was impossible. Rogers gave me their number to call them back. After waiting on hold, I was told they could not help me (then why give me the rogers number to call back)?
– I called Teksavvy, they said they would have to reschedule and that it would be the soonest possible tech. I told them I didn’t want to miss more work to wait again, they suggested an evening appointment, which was the first I had heard of this. I was also informed for the first time that Rogers will call ahead to confirm the appointment (even though they had done no such thing the first time, just the call 2 minutes before the appointment “range” was over) I agreed and they said they would let me know when the next available slot was.
– I get an appointment for 5-8 on Saturday, so I cleared my schedule and made sure I was home at that time. I got another call from Rogers at 5:30PM which I missed because I was not near the phone for a few minutes. Then I call Rogers back again to connect me to the tech so he can come by, they tell me that they can’t do anything and that I have to call Teksavvy.
– I call Teksavvy, explaining that I missed a call from Rogers and would they please contact them to have them come out this evening anyway, I was told that they could not do anything until after 8PM. I asked to speak to a supervisor, who informed me that Rogers will call before the appointment and if no one answers, there is no way to contact them back within a reasonable time (10-15 minutes) and I would have to reschedule in another 3-5 days. I was also told that they have no phone number to call, it is only an email system that they use to deal with Rogers.
Also, twice I was told that I would be receiving credits. The first time for the DSL issue, I was told I would be given a month credit, which when I subsequently called I was told they had no record of, and that they couldn’t help with, I would need to be connected to the DSL tech department. I haven’t had the time to deal with that but I will be following up with that next week. I was also told I would be given a weeks credit because of the difficulties getting the cable hooked up, which I will verify when I get my next bill.
To all the teksavvy fanboys and sycophants, understand this: as a customer it doesn’t matter if Bell/Rogers are at fault, teksavvy does not advocate on behalf of their clients worth a damn, and they did not provide me with the information I needed (like, the tech will call ahead instead of showing up for the scheduled time that was not canceled beforehand), wasting my time and money.
To teksavvy: Could you get your act together please? Your technicians are as helpful, but only as much as your policies allow them to be. Here’s some suggestions so that you don’t frustrate your clients to the point of cancelling (which I am still considering):
Have the rogers tech call you directly to confirm the appointment, then call your customer, and call them back if they don’t answer the first time. Don’t make your customer stare at their phone for 3 hours waiting and provide them no alternative if they miss the call.
Don’t make your customers follow up with issues, dedicate people to phoning back clients to confirm if the issue is resolved, and harass Rogers and Bell until they actually FIX the problem. I know Rogers and Bell suck, this is why I signed up with you, so I didn’t have to deal with their customer service.
If you offer a refund for services not rendered, then put it on the client’s account so that they don’t have to call again and explain why they should get a refund. I fully expect to spend another 2 hours on the phone about this again.
Get more staff to answer the phones, your hold times are too long.
I’m posting this in the public forum because I am sick of being given excuse after excuse as to why you can’t help me.

I’m glad I left when I did back in december.
Tek savvy, your shit, get it straight.

Filed Under: tek savvy

I can't believe some people would be so heartless.

June 10, 2011 by stickbear Leave a Comment

cruising through my news list, my blood boiled when I read this article from the state of ma.
Some heartless individual
stole
a child’s wheelchair.
comments follow the article.

Boy’s wheelchair stolen from Lawrence home
LAWRENCE, Mass. — A young boy bound to a wheelchair was the victim to a heartless crime in Lawrence. Now the boy and his family want to know who could do this.
“My heart just dropped. I’m like oh my God. Who would really take a chair, a wheelchair that’s meant for somebody that’s sick, that has issues, that can’t do without,” said Meilene Valazquez, the boy’s mother.
Isaiah De La Rosa, 8, has cerebral palsy and his wheelchair is everything to him, but someone stole it.
“We love him to death, but it’s really, really hard to get him around and to get him to do things that normal kids would do,” said Heecliff De La Rosa, Isaiah’s father.
Isaiah’s other wheelchair is broken and he was using a loaner chair, that’s the one that was stolen. The chair gives him independence, holds him up and enables Isaiah to go to school and therapy, but now his parents must carry him everywhere. When they can’t, lying in bed is the only other option for him.
“Dad came downstairs and asked me, ‘Did you leave the chair’ and I was like ‘Yeah I did’ and he was like ‘Well it’s not here,’” said Valazquez.
Valazquez said she left the chair on the side of the house. It was before 7 a.m. that it was stolen.
“He went all over the place and then he couldn’t find it. He looked in the backyard, on the other side,” said Valazquez. “Whoever stole it, you don’t have a heart. I don’t know what to say. You have hurt my family, hurt my son.”
For now, Isaiah cannot go to school or therapy. Valazquez said the wheelchair that was stolen costs $2,500.

I’m downright disgusted by this.
Yes I’m somedays bound to crutches or if one’s available a wheelchair no thanks to issues with my leg, do to last year’s surgery that we’re still trying to correct a year later.
SO I feel the family’s pain and anguish.
To the person that stole the wheelchair.
Have a heart, return the chair and face the music.
If you don’t, that’ll proove to all of us that your not human and you don’t actually care about anyone but yourself and that your death would not be morned, but celibrated.

Filed Under: articles, general ranting, rantings, rants, stupid people

what an experience, and what a ride!

June 9, 2011 by stickbear Leave a Comment

I’m oftin curious what has happened to the kids who followed me through my days at W. Ross macdonald school.
What are they doing these days, etc.
Then I come across an article that
tells it all
My comments follow the article.

BRANTFORD—The morning sun streams through the raised garage door at Bruce Kitchen Automotive. Dust particles dance in the air, and the lighting over each workbench seems muted in the strength of the May sunshine.
Aaron Prevost, 20, stands under a ’82 Porsche 924, having positioned the hoist and raised it to working level. He can discern this sunlight, but only as a contrast shadow. It takes a moment to realize he is blind.
He doesn’t turn his head to place wheel nuts on the table next to him; he deftly deposits them in a precise order so he can find them again later. A quick count around the freed rim with his other hand, he then lifts the tire from its mount. He drops a nut, freezes as he listens to where it lands, then drops down quickly and grabs it.
Everything about Prevost is ordinary, and yet nothing is. Being an auto mechanic is a precise business, and potential hazards are everywhere. Prevost, sightless since birth, walks freely and without a cane, finding hoisted cars and the curled hoses of compressors.
At first glance his workbench looks like any other, but as he snaps through drawers searching for a mallet, his hands skimming the contents, you realize he knows exactly where everything is. A misplaced tool costs time, and time costs money; Prevost insists on being treated as an equal to the sighted mechanics.
This isn’t a job of repetition. The garage specializes in imports, and each car has unique issues. For a kid who started by ripping apart lawnmowers, it’s a story about the capacity of his memory and his ability to learn, but most of all, about his determination.
At age 10, Prevost was pulling apart and rebuilding small engines with the guidance of his older brother, Ben, now 26. Ben, too is blind, born with the same damage to the optic nerve.
“Well, we mostly put back together the stuff we tore apart,” says Aaron with a smile. Soon, they were working on the family cars and there were no concerns about their abilities.
The logistics of moving through a dark world does not concern a young man who’s known no different. The secret to his positive attitude is that Aaron Prevost simply determines what he can do, rather than what he can’t.
Frustration peeks out only in that he is passionate about cars, but can’t drive. Raised in rural Cornwall, Ont., he did what most country kids do: hopped on anything with an engine and drove it anyway.
“We’d take out the 4-wheeler, and my sister would stand behind me and she’d turn my shoulders,” he explains. “It’s pretty effective, though it can get a little crazy when you have to keep the throttle on to make sure you don’t get stuck.”
For the last 12 years, Prevost has been a student at W. Ross MacDonald School for the Blind, a residential school in Brantford. His older brother was already there, making a tough change a little easier. Prevost shrugs it off, wearing his independence not so much as a badge but like a well worn pair of jeans.
“I try to do it all,” he says. And he does. He’s lived off campus for two years now, renting a house with a friend.
Outside the shop, a riding lawnmower sits on a trailer, the housing off. Shop owner Bruce Kitchen told his neighbour to bring the broken machine in because he has just the guy to fix it.
Prevost reaches into the machinery with one surgically-gloved hand, discerns where a metal part is eroding a plastic one, and makes the diagnosis.
Kitchen vetoes the suggestion that having Prevost on board as a co-op placement student might slow down the shop. “He has his specialties — brakes and rotors — and unlike a standard garage, the turnaround times are a little more flexible,” he says.
His voice drops a bit. “Look. It’s just right. He’s earned his place here. He’s a fine mechanic. His first day here, he had the cylinder head off a Triumph Spitfire and changed the head gasket. The only thing he couldn’t do was set the foot-pound numbers.”
The shop is filled with exotics of every vintage. Prevost is loosening up the rusted brake drums on the Porsche.
“If you had your sight for 10 minutes, what would you do?” I ask him.
He doesn’t hesitate for a moment: “Drive!”
MOSPORT—A long line of Porsches wait their turn obediently at Mosport International Raceway. It’s a driving school day; owners will learn what their cars can do.
Aaron Prevost, 20 and blind since birth, will find out what a racetrack feels like.
He can’t see the rolling green countryside, but he can feel a light breeze that steals the promising heat from the sun.
As a mechanic, he knows how the high-performance machines work. Today, he’ll learn how that translates into the thrust of a dropped accelerator, the squeal of the tires in complex corners, and the exhilaration of a long straightaway.
Maybe Prevost can’t drive, but he can certainly be the passenger in a car racing around one of the best tracks in North America. “My boss, Bruce, warned me about G forces,” he says. “I really want to experience that.”
As if on cue, Rick Bye pulls up in a 2012 Porsche Boxster. Bye is in charge of Porsche Canada’s press fleet of cars, and he is also a long-time Porsche racer. He knows Mosport like the back of his hand.
At the track’s test pad, Bye puts the car through stop-start exercises, describing carefully to Prevost all that he’s doing. After a few tests, Bye gets out. “Aaron’s going to try it now,” he says. Prevost grins as he pops open the door.
With a reassuring hand on the wheel, Bye describes to his young student everything the car will be doing, and how it will respond. Within minutes, the kid who can’t see has the accelerator to the floor of the sports car. And quickly brings it to a full stop. They repeat the exercise several times, Prevost learning the car, Bye learning his pupil.
Bye will say later that “Aaron was a perfect student.” That’s a direct quote: Perfect. “He was keen, and he listened. He responded exactly to what I was telling him. If we’d had more time we could have done more.”
Back on pit row, the track clears for lunch. Bye stands waiting for the all-clear, while Aaron stays in the passenger seat, his hands showing him every stitch, every button, every lever. “Hey, you get a lot of stations on this radio,” he reports. It’s not idle chatter. Aaron is absorbing this car. With a wave from the official, Bye buckles in.
The Boxster roars and they’re off, alone on the track. When the car hits the back straightaway, the sweet crescendo hangs in the midday air. It returns to zoom past the pits and you can see Prevost smiling broadly. After the fifth lap, they cruise into the pits. “Tell her how many times you’ve done this,” says the kid. Considering this is his home track, Bye estimates he’s put in about 30,000 laps.
But it’s the next ones that will be a first, even for this seasoned pro. They switch seats.
Maintaining the same steady direction, Bye tells Prevost to position the steering, to get comfortable. It’s this reassuring voice that now leads the sightless driver, with Bye’s left hand lightly on the wheel.
By the second lap with Prevost behind the wheel, everyone is heading out to watch. The sound of the engine registers its location on the track, and there are only the same two questions in mind: how fast are they going to hit the straight, and how on earth are they going to negotiate Turn 5? It’s actually two turns, one after another. It’s difficult to do if you can see. It’s difficult to do if you’re a pro. But a blind kid, with no licence?
Even with a professional hand shadowing his, Aaron is placing full trust in a man he met an hour before. Maybe even more amazing, that man is doing the same thing.
It’s not until later that Bye will reveal the only slip up of the day — on the challenging Turn 5, Prevost carried too much speed. Bye simply repeated “more brake, more brake” until his student corrected without hitting the grass. Apparently, Rick Bye never once raised his voice that day.
It’s a complicated, beautiful thing to process. The Boxter returns past the stands and then sets off again, and again. When it eventually pulls in and comes to a halt in the pits, Prevost finally takes his hand from the wheel to shake the outstretched hands of the astonished pit crew.
In the crush, the quietest pair is Aaron Prevost and Rick Bye. In the midst of the power and the speed and the ballet of a racetrack, a great gift has been given — to both men.
Prevost completed five laps of Mosport International Raceway that day. He hit a top speed of 205 km/h on that famed back straight, as fast as most anyone.
Bye said later that Prevost was so attentive and responsive that the instructor actually took his own hand off the wheel several times. Prevost said later he only got a little anxious when Bye did this.
The idea that he was in complete control of the vehicle, even for a few seconds at a time, left him awestruck. The fact Bye never had to take over the steering amazed everyone else.
The kid who wants to do it all finally got to drive.
When we leave for Brantford, I ask him what he’s thinking.
“30,000 times,” he says. “Rick has been able to do that 30,000 times.”
For Bye, he recognized something far different. “We all only see the world from our place on the grid,” he said later.
“So many people only see the negative; that kid is so far up front, it’s remarkable.”

As someone who’s helped this young man in things such as wrestling, to being his captain on the goalball team, I knew this man had potential, and the above article has truly shown that.
Keep up the amazing work, and remember what I’ve always told you, and will continue to tel you and anyone that is blind.

Your blindness is not a disability, it’s apart of who you are and you can do anything you set your mind to.

and in this case, that everything now includes driving.

Filed Under: articles, school, thought, Uncategorized

next time, varrify your facts and don't rely on one source.

June 9, 2011 by stickbear 4 Comments

Because a man didn’t varrify his facts, a court
is letting him off
because he didn’t know the age of consent had changed.

CALGARY – A misunderstanding of the age of consent will keep a Calgary man out of prison, court ruled.
The Alberta Court of Appeal, in a ruling released Tuesday, rejected a Crown appeal to increase the man’s 17-month jail sentence.
The high court judges agreed there were substantial mitigating circumstances which justified a punishment below the three to four years sought by the prosecution.
Among those were the offender’s misunderstanding of the age of consent, despite researching it before succumbing to a 14-year-old girl’s persistent sexual advances.
The man, then 25, had initially told the girl, a neighbour, she was too young for him to have sex with, despite her “begging” him to.
In April, 2008, he went to a library and learned the age of consent at the time was 14, and they began having sex on June 19, 2008.
However, in May, 2008, Parliament amended the Criminal Code to raise the age of consent to 16, making the contact unlawful.
“He was operating under a mistake of law, which does not provide a defence but may mitigate the sentence,” wrote Justice Peter Martin, in handing down the appeal court’s unanimous ruling.
Martin also noted the offender, who told police after his arrest he plans to marry the girl when she is 18, didn’t prey on his young victim.
“The sexual relationship was the complainant’s idea – she begged him several times and the respondent (to the appeal) had said no many times before relenting,” he said.
“The respondent was never manipulative, predatory, or abusive, nor had he ‘groomed’ the complainant,” Martin said.
“Also, the sexual relationship was never aggravated by use of alcohol or drugs.”
Court of Queen’s Bench Justice Peter McIntyre handed the man the 17-month term last November, after concluding his blameworthiness was on the low end of the scale.

in my opinion, you didn’t varrify your facts, so you should pay for breaking the law.
No matter if the girl was pushing, it’s your responsibility to know and abide by the law, simple as that.

Filed Under: news

testing to make sure this shows up on the RSS feeds.

June 9, 2011 by stickbear Leave a Comment

This is a test to ensure things are showing up on the rss feeds and going where their supposed to when their told to.
I hate broken things.

Filed Under: testing

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