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 Friday, March 15, 2013

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Freelance Friday: Plaid FolkArt Stencil Table



Hooray! It’s Friday and the weekend is here. Now is a perfect time to tackle a home décor craft project. With the weekend you have some extra time to gather your supplies, and go to work on that idea you’ve been thinking about. This is exactly what was Jenny from Day of Chalk and Chocolate did. Jenny took a bland table and transformed it into an adorable table. To upcycle this table Jenny took some FolkArt paints and stencils, and the end result was fantastic. How cute is this? If you would like to see step by step how she made this project click here. What home project have you been putting off? Don’t delay a moment longer. Start crafting now!




#  Posted in: Chalkboard-Paint | FolkArt | Freelance-Friday | recycle | Spring Comments [5]   Trackback

 
Tuesday, April 09, 2013 4:07:16 AM (Eastern Standard Time, UTC-05:00)
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Monday, April 15, 2013 1:31:38 AM (Eastern Standard Time, UTC-05:00)
Litvinenko’s superior health is what enabled him to stay alive long enough to talk to reporters, who then publicized his case. This is what I explained in clear terms in my post which clarified the issue of why it is that the general public is aware of his murder. To reiterate, had Litvinenko died a quick death, the details of his assassination, though they would (most likely, but not assuredly, as deaths from cancer are not ordinarily followed by autopsies) have been investigated, would not have received much, if any, publicity. Again, I made this clear in my previous post, and now that I’ve repeated it, I hope you are able to grasp the concept.As for the conjectures about how it was that the Kremlin was caught essentially red-handed assassinating a British citizen on British soil, well, conjecture is conjecture, rumination and nothing more.It is plausible that a message was being sent to others, in the most public of ways, not to publicize the crimes of the Kremlin. This would not, after all, be the first time something of this type has been done by the rulers of Russia.It is plausible that a message was being sent to the West that the next terrorist attacks are to be nuclear.It is plausible that Litvinenko’s death was meant to appear to have been from natural causes, that detection of the polonium-210 was not thought to have been likely or even possible by the assassins because they thought he would die much quicker than he did.It is plausible that, given the position of strength (a fact which I will not go into in this post for the reason that it would require, in effect, that I teach you a great deal about the subjects of Russian strategic superiority, strategy, tactics, and other things which I don’t have the time to go into right now) that Russia commands, Russia did not care whether they were caught in the act or not. In other words, Russia is now in a position in which its leaders no longer have to rely on deception, and is free to begin openly bullying the world the same way it does its own population.You and certain others here may scoff at the things I have revealed, either because you are in denial, or because you wish to maintain the grand fiction, but to others what I’ve said will be a revelation, and they will begin their own inquiry. They will begin to wonder if they were deceived, if Reagan, Thatcher, and all of the West was deceived. And if they dig a little, they will know that they were, and they will wonder why it is that you are carrying water for murderers.Litvinenko was killed because he exposed the fact, in great and convincing detail, that FSB agents, acting on orders from the Kremlin, blew up apartment buildings in Moscow and other cities in order to start two Chechen wars, so that fictional democracy in Russia would bring to power the one of their own, Vladimir Putin.Your denials ring hollow.

Tuesday, April 23, 2013 1:44:09 AM (Eastern Standard Time, UTC-05:00)
The information in the article referenced in no way validates your previous allegations. You said that Litvinenko’s great physical health was responsible for for doctors finding the poison because he lived so long. No where does the article mention that. In fact, his own friend said that Polonium was “sadistically designed to trigger a slow, tortuous and spectacular demise” which of course is no where near a fact. You seem to be confusing conjecture with fact.Also, to quote your own reference “Polonium-210 is a synthetic element that has a half-life of 138 days as it gradually transforms into lead.” This shows that the detectability had nothing to do with Litvinenko’s “extraordinary health.” Additionally, authorities would not have stopped looking for causes if he died. Have you heard of an autopsy? It would still have been discovered after his death.Do you know that your source on Russian technology, Oleg Gordievsky, defected more than 20 years ago? Do you think that he is actually aware of the technology available today in Russia? Also, as a defector he likely has a grudge against Russia, so any information that cannot be validated by other sources is not completely reliable.I am not disputing any of the facts of the case — Litvinenko died a horrid death; the cause of which was nearly undiscovered. I only disagree with your speculations that you state as facts. You seem to simply be using this case to support the conspiracy theory that you already believed.Ahem, how ’bout that Mosnews? Pity ain’t it.

Tuesday, April 23, 2013 1:44:11 AM (Eastern Standard Time, UTC-05:00)
The information in the article referenced in no way validates your previous allegations. You said that Litvinenko’s great physical health was responsible for for doctors finding the poison because he lived so long. No where does the article mention that. In fact, his own friend said that Polonium was “sadistically designed to trigger a slow, tortuous and spectacular demise” which of course is no where near a fact. You seem to be confusing conjecture with fact.Also, to quote your own reference “Polonium-210 is a synthetic element that has a half-life of 138 days as it gradually transforms into lead.” This shows that the detectability had nothing to do with Litvinenko’s “extraordinary health.” Additionally, authorities would not have stopped looking for causes if he died. Have you heard of an autopsy? It would still have been discovered after his death.Do you know that your source on Russian technology, Oleg Gordievsky, defected more than 20 years ago? Do you think that he is actually aware of the technology available today in Russia? Also, as a defector he likely has a grudge against Russia, so any information that cannot be validated by other sources is not completely reliable.I am not disputing any of the facts of the case — Litvinenko died a horrid death; the cause of which was nearly undiscovered. I only disagree with your speculations that you state as facts. You seem to simply be using this case to support the conspiracy theory that you already believed.Ahem, how ’bout that Mosnews? Pity ain’t it.

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