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Indeed, the presidential election of 2012 may well turn on the often-unexpressed, quiet revulsion for what I call the “debasing of America”—indelibly captured in the lavish GSA/Las Vegas party, the Secret Service sex scandal in Cartagena, Columbia, and the L.A. Times’ publication of the photos of U.S. soldiers gleefully posing with body parts of Afghan bombers.
Sadly, we have done it to ourselves. 
As Dana Milbank writes in the Washington Post, “We are, after all, the land of Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan and Snooki. Debauchery is an American specialty.”
Milbank may have found the heretofore undiscovered mother lode of hidden rage among all Americans. It shows up periodically in the “right track/wrong track” polling question. Which currently reads highly negative, 61 percent wrong track, 31 percent right track, according to the CBS News/New York Times.
“Hookergate,” as the Secret Service prostitute scandal is now being dubbed, serves as another log on the fire of disgust that may shock the pollsters, and upend the carefully crafted strategies of both political parties.

See the full article from “Patch.com”

Erick said the Johns Hopkins center has helped him become more self-confident and informed and exposed him to academically and personally enriching adventures.
He cited summer academic camps at Cal Lutheran and Roger Williams universities, UC Berkeley and Johns Hopkins, a business camp and a cooperative Johns Hopkins-Network for Teaching Entrepreneurialship program among his favorite CTY experiences.
The business camp involved high school students building a business from scratch. He and his student partner Hector Escalante of Los Angeles Unified School District established Shandals, a corporation creating an unique shoe/slipper product.
“Adult business executives mentored us, but we had to do the actual work,” Erick recalled. “It was cooperative learning. Each team had to identify corporate mission and goals, establish a budget, name the corporate officers who’d handle executive, operations and finance duties and give a presentation to a panel of judges in Washington, D.C.”

See the full article from “Inland Valley Daily Bulletin”

Border agents are part of Homeland Security and not subject to the same public scrutiny as police. In the last two years, eight people have been killed along the border under disputed circumstances. The video is part of a new documentary on the use of excessive force by border agents airing tonight at 8:30 on Need To Know on KPBS.
Harris Reverses Self in Kruzan Case –- State Attorney General Kamala Harris has reversed her position in the Sara Kruzan case. Kruzan killed her pimp when she was 16 and spent 17 years in prison. Her horrific life included being molested, kicked out at 11, gang-raped at 13 and then pimped out the same year.
The AG’s original opinion, delivered to the California Supreme Court for a habeas corpus hearing, said that Kruzan’s relationship with her pimp was at best financial and professional. Therefore she wasn’t a victim of domestic violence and not entitled to early release.

See the full article from “KPBS”

Indeed, the presidential election of 2012 may well turn on the often-unexpressed, quiet revulsion for what I call the “debasing of America”—indelibly captured in the lavish GSA/Las Vegas party, the Secret Service sex scandal in Cartagena, Columbia, and the L.A. Times’ publication of the photos of U.S. soldiers gleefully posing with body parts of Afghan bombers.
Sadly, we have done it to ourselves. 
As Dana Milbank writes in the Washington Post, “We are, after all, the land of Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan and Snooki. Debauchery is an American specialty.”
Milbank may have found the heretofore undiscovered mother lode of hidden rage among all Americans. It shows up periodically in the “right track/wrong track” polling question. Which currently reads highly negative, 61 percent wrong track, 31 percent right track, according to the CBS News/New York Times.
“Hookergate,” as the Secret Service prostitute scandal is now being dubbed, serves as another log on the fire of disgust that may shock the pollsters, and upend the carefully crafted strategies of both political parties.

See the full article from “Patch.com”

SAN DIEGO (CBS – The US military says four local service members may be involved in the Secret Service prostitution scandal.
Eleven military members are now being investigated. That number is up, from the ten originally believed to be involved.
Two Marines and two Navy sailors are stationed in San Diego.
The group was staying in the same Colombian hotel as twelve secret service agents who allegedly hired prostitutes, ahead of President Obama’s arrival.

See the full article from “KFMB News 8″

The troops, including six Army and one Air Force personnel, have been linked to a prostitution scandal involving a Secret Service advance team sent to Cartagena last week to prepare for President Barack Obama’s visit to the Summit of the Americas.
…
The Secret Service announced the new resignations, bringing to six the number of agency officers who have lost their jobs so far because of events April 11 at their hotel in Cartagena, which involved at least some agency personnel taking prostitutes to their hotel rooms.
…
News of the incident, which involves as many as 20 Colombian women, broke a week ago after a fight over payment between a prostitute and a Secret Service agent spilled into the hotel hallway. A 24-year-old Colombian prostitute told The New York Times that the agent agreed to pay her $800 for a night of sex but the next morning offered her only $30. She eventually left the hotel, she said, after she was paid $225.

See the full article from “U-T San Diego”

Local Military Personnel Involved in Colombia Scandal
Two Marines and two Navy sailors were involved in the incident.
The U.S. military says 11 service members are being investigated for alleged misconduct in Colombia. That’s up from the 10 personnel the military last believed to be involved.
The military says six are from the Army, two each are from the Marines and Navy and one is from the Air Force. The Marine and Navy personnel are from San Diego and the Air Force member is from Charleston, S.C. The Army personnel are from the 7th Special Forces Group.
The military says the service members have returned to their commands. It says they have not been charged and are not under detention.
The service members were staying in the same Colombian hotel as 11 Secret Service employees who are under investigation for alleged misconduct involving prostitutes.

See the full article from “NBC San Diego”

The U.S. military on Friday said 11 service members are being investigated for alleged misconduct in Colombia. That’s up from the 10 personnel the military believed to be involved.
Six are from the Army, two each are from the Marines and Navy and one is from the Air Force, the military said. The Marine and Navy personnel are from San Diego and the Air Force member is from Charleston, S.C. The Army personnel are from 7th Special Forces Group.
The troops have returned to their commands, they have not been charged and are not under detention, the military said.
The service members were staying in the same Colombian hotel as 11 Secret Service employees who are under investigation for alleged misconduct involving prostitutes.

See the full article from “KPBS”

The four are now back in San Diego waiting for an investigator to finish his work in Colombia, he said. Malcom said he didn’t know what units the sailors and Marines are assigned to.
The Navy news desk at the Pentagon referred questions to Southern Command in Doral, Fla. A spokesman at Marine headquarters said they didn’t have the information Friday afternoon.
“Regarding the current status of these individuals, they have returned to their parent commands. As they are not yet charged with anything specifically, they are not under any formal restrictive conditions,” Malcom said in an email update.
“However, they are required to remain at the home station until the investigating officer is done with them.”
Eleven Secret Service employees working in Cartagena, Colombia, in advance of President Barack Obama’s visit there have been put on administrative leave following allegations that prostitutes were in their hotel room. The scandal, which involves as many as 20 Colombian women, broke last week.

See the full article from “U-T San Diego”

Indeed, the presidential election of 2012 may well turn on the often unexpressed, quiet revulsion for what I call the “debasing of America”—indelibly captured in the lavish GSA/Las Vegas party, the Secret Service sex scandal in Cartagena, Columbia, and the L.A. Times’ publication of the photos of U.S. soldiers gleefully posing with body parts of Afghan bombers.
Sadly, we have done it to ourselves. 
As Dana Milbank writes in the Sacramento Bee, “We are, after all, the land of Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan and Snooki. Debauchery is an American specialty.”
Milbank may have found the heretofore undiscovered mother lode of hidden rage among all Americans. It shows up periodically in the “right track/wrong track” polling question. Which currently reads highly negative, 61 percent wrong track, 31 percent right track, according to the CBS News/New York Times.
“Hookergate” as the Secret Service prostitute scandal is now being dubbed, serves as another log on the fire of disgust that may shock the pollsters, and upend the carefully crafted strategies of both political parties.

See the full article from “Patch.com”