[applause] and kay thurman, a lady with a heart so grand, surprised it fits in her body. Shes dynamic, philanthropic, and inspirational. Im happy shes here with me today and reacquaint three years after first meeting. Boy, does she have a story thats one incredible lady right there. God bless you, kay. [applause] my new friends, the grand family, also here today. Their hospitality has been thoughtless and their generosity abundant, and how about diane thornton, suspect she something . Tireless, true, red, white, and blue. [applause] i want to thank cspan tv for being here today and broadcasting this event nationally. I want to thank the historic Austin Country club and this, our gracious hosts here today. They say there are two types of people in this world. Those that are texans, and those who wish they with texans. I fit in the latter category. Ill trade my accent for your texas draw any time of the week. Yall just let me know now, i reckon theres a deal to be done. [laughter] i love
Vinyl Technology Celebrates DPE Suit Production Milestone
einnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from einnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Vinyl Technology Celebrates DPE Suit Production Milestone
einnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from einnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Take a deep dive into the 1969 fire at the Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Plant with author Tyrone Jaeger and his novel
In the novel, Alvin Wund, a recent widower and security guard at the plant, is called in to help fight the fire. Amongst the flames, alarms and contamination, he sees the blue ghost of his wife, Esther.
A blue light flashed.
Time stopped. There she was Esther the blue of a pale sky, untouched by clouds and descended from heaven, where she had made a deal with God to punish Alvin. He felt Blue Esther s embrace, and he thought,
If activists had anything to say about it, the Boulder City Council would have withdrawn from the Rocky Mountain Greenway Project during its April 13 meeting. But activists didn t get a say in the matter, at least not then. The latest decision on the project was presented as an update, not a discussion item, because as Carl Castillo, the city s chief policy advisor, explained, The one thing we don t want.is for this to become a public hearing item.
That quote comes from an email that the Rocky Mountain Peace and Justice Center, a longtime human and environmental rights organization based in Boulder, obtained through a records request. A thread of emails among Boulder City staff members discussing if and how they should allow the public to speak at the meeting culminates with that comment from Castillo.