Evergreen Solar Inc. (ESLR), a maker of electricity generating solar panels, filed bankruptcy with plans to sell itself at an auction in order to pay creditors owed $485.6 million.
Investors who hold more than 70 percent of the company’s convertible senior secured notes have agreed to act as the so- called stalking-horse, or initial bidder, in a proposed auction for Evergreen’s assets, including new technology to make solar wafers at lower cost, Evergreen Chief Executive Officer Michael El-Hillow said in court papers today.
The company, based in Marlboro, Massachusetts, blamed the bankruptcy on increased competition from government-subsidized solar-panel makers in China and the failure of the U.S. to adopt clean-energy policies.
Prices for solar panels fell in 2010 and 2011 because of “massive overcapacity” in the industry at a time of lower subsidies, El-Hillow said in court papers.
Since 2010, Evergreen has been the worst-performing company on the Bloomberg Global Leaders Solar Index. Solar-energy equipment makers are being hurt by excess capacity, the cutback of subsidies in Europe and increased competition from manufacturers in China, Moody’s Investors Service said in a June 1 report.
The global production capacity of photovoltaic plants jumped 139 percent to 18.2 gigawatts in 2010, Moody’s said.
Never a better time to launch a municipal solar program; better kit; better prices; and loads of roof-tops!!!!
Social Justice: Current Affairs, Business, Politics, and all the reasons in the world to Thrive on Creative Discontent!
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Mubarak, Sadat's Assassin?
Roqaya al-Sadat, the daughter of former president Anwar Sadat, has accused ousted president Hosni Mubarak of involvement in the assassination of her father at the hands of Islamists in 1981.
In a report she filed with the attorney general, al-Sadat said new evidence has emerged to prove the complicity of Mubarak, after former minister Hasaballah al-Kafrawi made statements at a recent seminar about the assassination.
The report calls for referring Mubarak for criminal trial and the death penalty, according to Egyptian state media.
Al-Kafrawi claimed Sadat was not killed by bullets fired by Khaled Islambouli, the military academy student accused of the assassination in official accounts. Al-Kafrawi added that bullets were also fired from the podium where Sadat and Mubarak were standing together when Sadat died.
He said Mubarak had an interest Sadat's assassination.
In a report she filed with the attorney general, al-Sadat said new evidence has emerged to prove the complicity of Mubarak, after former minister Hasaballah al-Kafrawi made statements at a recent seminar about the assassination.
The report calls for referring Mubarak for criminal trial and the death penalty, according to Egyptian state media.
Al-Kafrawi claimed Sadat was not killed by bullets fired by Khaled Islambouli, the military academy student accused of the assassination in official accounts. Al-Kafrawi added that bullets were also fired from the podium where Sadat and Mubarak were standing together when Sadat died.
He said Mubarak had an interest Sadat's assassination.
Monday, August 15, 2011
UAE, Date Rape Drug; sexual assault rampant
Maybe less money on bullshit and a little on some ethics and morality training?
At 21, Eve was living the life of her dreams. A successful model and choreographer, her career was kicking off. "I worked manic hours all day, posing and pouting in front of a camera and partied hard late into the night. Surrounded by the best-looking people in town, all falling over themselves to buy me a drink and party with me, life couldn't have been better.
"But one such night changed my life forever. I was at a bar in February, following an exhausting photoshoot. So accustomed to not caring where my next drink came from, I happily took a large sip from a drink handed over to me by a guy who looked vaguely familiar. I'd seen him at a few parties and recall him trying to strike up a conversation with me. But he wasn't my type and I didn't really care to spend more than two minutes exchanging pleasantries. Unfortunately, that's the last thing I remember, him smiling at me, when all of a sudden everything went dark. The next thing I knew I was curled up in my bed at home, and it was well into the day. Sore and with a massive migraine, I tried piecing together the events of the previous night.
Mind went blank
"Nothing. My mind was blank. The man's smiling face was my last memory. Trying to move was impossible. A searing pain in my private regions made movement impossible. Eventually, things started making sense. Acquaintances confirmed they saw me leave the club with this guy shortly after finishing my drink, which he must have spiked with Rohypnol. My ability to rationalise had been compromised. I don't know where he took me, but I am sure I was raped."
Rohypnol, or flunitrazepam, is used to induce sedation, muscle relaxation, reduction in anxiety and prevention of convulsions. Rohypnol's sedative effects are approximately seven to 10 times stronger than Valium, a widely used sedative. The effects of Rohypnol appear 15 to 20 minutes after administration and last approximately four to six hours.
The pill is known to cause partial amnesia and is particularly dangerous when used to aid sexual assault. Victims may not be able to clearly recall the assault, the assailant, or the events surrounding the assault. If Rohypnol exposure is to be detected at all, urine samples need to be collected within 72 hours and subjected to sensitive analytical tests. The problem is compounded by the onset of amnesia after ingestion of the drug, which causes the victim to be uncertain about the facts surrounding the rape. This uncertainty may lead to critical delays or even reluctance to report the rape and to provide appropriate biological samples for toxicology testing.
Eve's case is not an isolated one. The so-called date rape cases are growing at an alarming rate in the UAE, alarming enough for the British embassy to alert British visitors and residents in the UAE. Around one million British visitors come for holidaying each year and around 100,000 live in the UAE. A recent announcement on its website reads: "Each year, our consular staff in the UAE help a number of British nationals who were the victim of a serious sexual offence.
"Drink spiking, known to be used in date rape, can also happen. Consular staff has noted an increase of drink spiking in nightclubs in the UAE, resulting in sexual assaults on both men and women. Do not accept drinks from strangers or leave drinks unattended, including non-alcoholic drinks. When in pubs and clubs, stay with your friends and avoid getting separated in the crowd. Do not leave with a stranger."
"I've had ex-colleagues talking about being date-raped on an almost weekly basis." Sometimes, the drug is given not just for sexual purposes, but also in cases of theft. When cabin crew are staying in a hotel, there's a strong chance they are carrying a decent amount of cash and jewellery on them. As crew we were constantly reminded never to leave our drinks unattended at the bar, never to accept a drink from a stranger, never to leave our room keys in view of another, to carry our room cards discreetly, so no one can read our room number… More recently, the airline's head office started selling coasters to detect the spiking of our drinks," the Belgian national told XPRESS.
"Each coaster comes with two test areas. All one needs to do is put one drop from the glass onto their coaster, to see if the drink tests positive or negative for any of the date rape drugs, including Rohypnol.
Online forums have many stories of women who've had their drinks spiked at the majority of UAE's top bars.
One woman even says she succumbed to date rape after accepting a bottle of water from a taxi driver. Another talks of barmen who are tipped off by clients, who have their eye on a woman, and pay the barman to spike her drink.
Late last year, a woman was jailed for eight months in Fujairah for claiming three men raped her after her drink was spiked in a hotel bar.
The woman, identified as Alicia Gali, said she ordered one drink from the bar in the hotel where she was working, but then remembered nothing until waking up the next afternoon. Gali was arrested after reporting her rape to police and later sentenced to 11 months' jail for having illicit sexual relations in addition to one month for consumption of alcohol.
Louise, a cabin crew member from Scotland, told XPRESS she bumped into two Arab men at a pub last Christmas. "We were laughing and joking like old friends within an hour of meeting one another. They appeared so kind and friendly that I didn't think twice before asking one of the guys to buy me a drink from the bar while I was on the dance floor. Despite all the repetitive warnings we get at work, and the date rape posters put up in our staff clinics, I fell victim to their scam. The next thing I remember it was early the next morning and I was all alone in the desert, with no handbag, mobile phone, cash, credit or identity.
"To this day, I'll never know if I was raped or not, but I lost a very expensive designer handbag, at least Dh2,000 in cash, as well as all the jewellery I was wearing, which was quite a lot."
Upon gaining consciousness, Louise had to walk through the desert, hoping to find a road and catch a lift.
At 21, Eve was living the life of her dreams. A successful model and choreographer, her career was kicking off. "I worked manic hours all day, posing and pouting in front of a camera and partied hard late into the night. Surrounded by the best-looking people in town, all falling over themselves to buy me a drink and party with me, life couldn't have been better.
"But one such night changed my life forever. I was at a bar in February, following an exhausting photoshoot. So accustomed to not caring where my next drink came from, I happily took a large sip from a drink handed over to me by a guy who looked vaguely familiar. I'd seen him at a few parties and recall him trying to strike up a conversation with me. But he wasn't my type and I didn't really care to spend more than two minutes exchanging pleasantries. Unfortunately, that's the last thing I remember, him smiling at me, when all of a sudden everything went dark. The next thing I knew I was curled up in my bed at home, and it was well into the day. Sore and with a massive migraine, I tried piecing together the events of the previous night.
Mind went blank
"Nothing. My mind was blank. The man's smiling face was my last memory. Trying to move was impossible. A searing pain in my private regions made movement impossible. Eventually, things started making sense. Acquaintances confirmed they saw me leave the club with this guy shortly after finishing my drink, which he must have spiked with Rohypnol. My ability to rationalise had been compromised. I don't know where he took me, but I am sure I was raped."
Rohypnol, or flunitrazepam, is used to induce sedation, muscle relaxation, reduction in anxiety and prevention of convulsions. Rohypnol's sedative effects are approximately seven to 10 times stronger than Valium, a widely used sedative. The effects of Rohypnol appear 15 to 20 minutes after administration and last approximately four to six hours.
The pill is known to cause partial amnesia and is particularly dangerous when used to aid sexual assault. Victims may not be able to clearly recall the assault, the assailant, or the events surrounding the assault. If Rohypnol exposure is to be detected at all, urine samples need to be collected within 72 hours and subjected to sensitive analytical tests. The problem is compounded by the onset of amnesia after ingestion of the drug, which causes the victim to be uncertain about the facts surrounding the rape. This uncertainty may lead to critical delays or even reluctance to report the rape and to provide appropriate biological samples for toxicology testing.
Eve's case is not an isolated one. The so-called date rape cases are growing at an alarming rate in the UAE, alarming enough for the British embassy to alert British visitors and residents in the UAE. Around one million British visitors come for holidaying each year and around 100,000 live in the UAE. A recent announcement on its website reads: "Each year, our consular staff in the UAE help a number of British nationals who were the victim of a serious sexual offence.
"Drink spiking, known to be used in date rape, can also happen. Consular staff has noted an increase of drink spiking in nightclubs in the UAE, resulting in sexual assaults on both men and women. Do not accept drinks from strangers or leave drinks unattended, including non-alcoholic drinks. When in pubs and clubs, stay with your friends and avoid getting separated in the crowd. Do not leave with a stranger."
"I've had ex-colleagues talking about being date-raped on an almost weekly basis." Sometimes, the drug is given not just for sexual purposes, but also in cases of theft. When cabin crew are staying in a hotel, there's a strong chance they are carrying a decent amount of cash and jewellery on them. As crew we were constantly reminded never to leave our drinks unattended at the bar, never to accept a drink from a stranger, never to leave our room keys in view of another, to carry our room cards discreetly, so no one can read our room number… More recently, the airline's head office started selling coasters to detect the spiking of our drinks," the Belgian national told XPRESS.
"Each coaster comes with two test areas. All one needs to do is put one drop from the glass onto their coaster, to see if the drink tests positive or negative for any of the date rape drugs, including Rohypnol.
Online forums have many stories of women who've had their drinks spiked at the majority of UAE's top bars.
One woman even says she succumbed to date rape after accepting a bottle of water from a taxi driver. Another talks of barmen who are tipped off by clients, who have their eye on a woman, and pay the barman to spike her drink.
Late last year, a woman was jailed for eight months in Fujairah for claiming three men raped her after her drink was spiked in a hotel bar.
The woman, identified as Alicia Gali, said she ordered one drink from the bar in the hotel where she was working, but then remembered nothing until waking up the next afternoon. Gali was arrested after reporting her rape to police and later sentenced to 11 months' jail for having illicit sexual relations in addition to one month for consumption of alcohol.
Louise, a cabin crew member from Scotland, told XPRESS she bumped into two Arab men at a pub last Christmas. "We were laughing and joking like old friends within an hour of meeting one another. They appeared so kind and friendly that I didn't think twice before asking one of the guys to buy me a drink from the bar while I was on the dance floor. Despite all the repetitive warnings we get at work, and the date rape posters put up in our staff clinics, I fell victim to their scam. The next thing I remember it was early the next morning and I was all alone in the desert, with no handbag, mobile phone, cash, credit or identity.
"To this day, I'll never know if I was raped or not, but I lost a very expensive designer handbag, at least Dh2,000 in cash, as well as all the jewellery I was wearing, which was quite a lot."
Upon gaining consciousness, Louise had to walk through the desert, hoping to find a road and catch a lift.
Nuclear energy is not a sovereign decision; it’s a global choice
As some nations push on with nuclear programs and others can’t retire their existing plants fast enough. It is clear, much like climate change, the actions of one nation effect the viability of the others on this blue-ish brown (smog) planet.
California scientists witnessed a spike in radioactive airborne material in March following the meltdown of Japan’s wrecked Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power plant, a study showed.
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego, observed the highest levels ever detected of radioactive sulfur in the atmosphere, 15 days after Fukushima’s operators cooled the damaged reactors by pumping in seawater, according to a study published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
The 40-year-old Fukushima plant withstood the country’s worst earthquake on record, only to have its power and back-up generators knocked out by the 7-meter (23-foot) tsunami that followed. Lacking electricity to pump water needed to cool the atomic core, engineers vented radioactive steam into the atmosphere to release pressure. A series of explosions ensued, blowing out concrete walls around some reactors.
The amount of radioactive material that escaped from the reactor’s core and found a kilometer above Fukushima was 365 times higher than normal, researchers calculated in the study. About 0.7 percent of the material made its way 5,800 miles across the Pacific Ocean to California, the study said. Researchers made their measurements in La Jolla, California.
California scientists witnessed a spike in radioactive airborne material in March following the meltdown of Japan’s wrecked Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power plant, a study showed.
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego, observed the highest levels ever detected of radioactive sulfur in the atmosphere, 15 days after Fukushima’s operators cooled the damaged reactors by pumping in seawater, according to a study published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
The 40-year-old Fukushima plant withstood the country’s worst earthquake on record, only to have its power and back-up generators knocked out by the 7-meter (23-foot) tsunami that followed. Lacking electricity to pump water needed to cool the atomic core, engineers vented radioactive steam into the atmosphere to release pressure. A series of explosions ensued, blowing out concrete walls around some reactors.
The amount of radioactive material that escaped from the reactor’s core and found a kilometer above Fukushima was 365 times higher than normal, researchers calculated in the study. About 0.7 percent of the material made its way 5,800 miles across the Pacific Ocean to California, the study said. Researchers made their measurements in La Jolla, California.
Ramadan TV soap operas: Now starring former dictator and torturer Hosni “Ozymandias” Mubarak of EGYPT
Mubarak appeared inside the courtroom in a caged defendants' box, along with his sons, Gamal and Alaa, who face corruption charges.
Mubarak, who is charged with conspiring in killing of protesters and abusing his power to amass wealth, answered, "present", when the judge called his name.
Hundreds of riot police stood guard outside the court surrounded by those demanding that Mubarak be held responsible for those killed in the final weeks of his rule.
Defence lawyers have called for hundreds of witnesses to testify in the case, including the head of Egypt's ruling military council, Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein Tantawi, who was Mubarak's defence minister for two decades.
Tantawi's possible testimony on the former president's role in trying to suppress the 18-day uprising, in which about 850 people were killed, is considered critical by many to the outcome of the case.
"Tantawi's testimony would help the court determine whether Mubarak gave orders to interior minister Habib al-Adly to fire at protesters or whether Adly was acting independently," said one member of the defence team, who asked not to be named.
Lawyers for the families of those killed have also demanded Tantawi testify in the trial.
"The defence team sees Tantawi as a compurgator, or a witness whose testimony would exonerate Mubarak," another lawyer handling the case said.
"The plaintiffs' lawyers, however, expect him to testify that he received orders to fire, which is necessary to convict Mubarak."
Meanwhile, Mubarak laid on the stretcher looking composed and stern, with hands clasped over his chest.
Amr Shalakany, a professor at Cairo University's law school, said the trial scenes were a "circus" full of drama often seen on "Ramadan TV soap operas".
"One, he does not look that sick and the whole stretcher business is once again, like what you see on Ramadan TV soap operas," Shalakany told Al Jazeera.
"[Mubarak's] hair is being dyed black, which doesn't indicate any kind of deep depression that he has said he suffers from.
"His facial expressions are those of not just defiance but fundamentally looking down at the entire process."
Mubarak made his first court appearance on August 3 in a case that has gripped the Arab world.
The first Arab head of state to stand trial in person since popular uprisings swept the Middle East, the former air force commander faces charges that could carry the death penalty.
Sunday, August 14, 2011
Let’s blame in the stars! (a long tradition of not holding ourselves accountable)
Next we can blame witches.....
Rollercoaster financial markets and the worst riots Britain has seen in decades have made it quite a week for a time of year that is usually so dead the newspapers are filled with "silly season" tales of amusing pet antics.
Everyone is pointing fingers -- at blundering politicians, hooded thugs, disaffected youths, bumbling police and greedy bankers -- but could the cause for all the madness really be the star at the center of our solar system?
There isn't a lot of evidence pointing to little green men involving themselves in Earthly affairs, but the sun has been throwing bursts of highly charged particles into space in a phenomenon known as coronal mass ejections or CMEs.
Three large CMEs prompted U.S. government scientists to warn of solar storms that can cause power blackouts and the aurora borealis, or northern lights, caused by disturbances in the Earth's atmosphere, have been spotted as far south as England and Colorado, NASA said.
"Earth's magnetic field is still reverberating from a CME strike on August 5th that sparked one of the strongest geomagnetic storms in years", website SpaceWeather said.
Some academics have claimed that such geomagnetic storms can affect humans, altering moods and leading people into negative behavior through effects on their biochemistry.
Some studies have found evidence that hospital admissions for depression rise during geomagnetic storms and that incidents of suicide increase.
A 2003 study by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta found that such storms could affect the stock market, as traders were more likely to make pessimistic choices.
"Unusually high levels of geomagnetic activity have a negative, statistically and economically significant effect on the following week's stock returns for all US stock market indices," the authors found in their report.
It could of course be mere coincidence that this has been a rollercoaster week on the markets, and that Britain was rocked by a wave of ferocious rioting and looting.
But market watchers may take comfort from the fact that the space weather forecast for Friday has gone quiet again.
They shouldn't be too complacent though. The solar cycle is on an upswing due to peak in 2013 and there are likely to be more geomagnetic storms heading Earth's way in the months to come.
Rollercoaster financial markets and the worst riots Britain has seen in decades have made it quite a week for a time of year that is usually so dead the newspapers are filled with "silly season" tales of amusing pet antics.
Everyone is pointing fingers -- at blundering politicians, hooded thugs, disaffected youths, bumbling police and greedy bankers -- but could the cause for all the madness really be the star at the center of our solar system?
There isn't a lot of evidence pointing to little green men involving themselves in Earthly affairs, but the sun has been throwing bursts of highly charged particles into space in a phenomenon known as coronal mass ejections or CMEs.
Three large CMEs prompted U.S. government scientists to warn of solar storms that can cause power blackouts and the aurora borealis, or northern lights, caused by disturbances in the Earth's atmosphere, have been spotted as far south as England and Colorado, NASA said.
"Earth's magnetic field is still reverberating from a CME strike on August 5th that sparked one of the strongest geomagnetic storms in years", website SpaceWeather said.
Some academics have claimed that such geomagnetic storms can affect humans, altering moods and leading people into negative behavior through effects on their biochemistry.
Some studies have found evidence that hospital admissions for depression rise during geomagnetic storms and that incidents of suicide increase.
A 2003 study by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta found that such storms could affect the stock market, as traders were more likely to make pessimistic choices.
"Unusually high levels of geomagnetic activity have a negative, statistically and economically significant effect on the following week's stock returns for all US stock market indices," the authors found in their report.
It could of course be mere coincidence that this has been a rollercoaster week on the markets, and that Britain was rocked by a wave of ferocious rioting and looting.
But market watchers may take comfort from the fact that the space weather forecast for Friday has gone quiet again.
They shouldn't be too complacent though. The solar cycle is on an upswing due to peak in 2013 and there are likely to be more geomagnetic storms heading Earth's way in the months to come.
Saturday, August 13, 2011
Slavery; Slavery in the USA; now condoned by US court!; brought to you by the UAE...
Chief U.S. District Judge Mary M. Lisi has recused herself from hearing the civil suit brought by the Filipinohousekeeper accusing a United Arab Emirates military officer of forcing her into involuntary servitude.
Lisi removed herself from hearing Elizabeth Cabitla Ballesteros’ lawsuit Friday after the judge acquitted Capt. Arif Mohamed Saeed Mohamed Al-Ali of criminal charges that he lured Ballesteros to work for his family in the United States as he attended a yearlong Naval War College program and then failed to pay her for her work.
Ballesteros, 39, a mother of three from a poor village, worked for Al-Ali for three years in the United Arab Emirates before agreeing to come with the family to the United States in July 2010. She testified last week that she worked 17 hours a day without pay, cleaning and cooking for the family, washing two cars and caring for the children until she escaped in October.
Al-Ali, who was among 47 people selected worldwide to participate in the naval program, testified that her only duty was caring for 4-year-old Ahmed, the youngest of his five children. Al-Ali, who earned $32,000 a month while attending the program, said his family split up the chores and his wife did the cooking.
While Lisi’s verdict ended the criminal case brought by U.S. Attorney Peter F. Neronha’s office in conjunction with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the civil case remains alive.
Ivy O. Suriyopas, a lawyer with the New York City-based Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund, said Friday she would make a motion to resume the civil suit against Al-Ali and his wife, Samah Alharmoodi, on Ballesteros’ behalf. That lawsuit accuses them of recruiting her to America, imprisoning her and forcing her into involuntary servitude at the Downing Street house in East Greenwich.
Al-Ali, 47, will be represented by former U.S. Attorney Robert Clark Corrente, who won Al-Ali’s acquittal in the bench trial before Lisi.
Ballesteros was granted temporary immigration status provided to individuals identified by law enforcement as victims of human trafficking. This status allows victims of human trafficking to remain in the U.S. temporarily during the ongoing investigation into the human trafficking-related crimes allegedly committed against them. The outcome of Ballesteros’ criminal case remains under internal review.
“ICE respects the decision of the court and will continue to prioritize investigations of suspected human trafficking,” said Bruce M. Foucart, special agent in charge for ICE.
Lisi removed herself from hearing Elizabeth Cabitla Ballesteros’ lawsuit Friday after the judge acquitted Capt. Arif Mohamed Saeed Mohamed Al-Ali of criminal charges that he lured Ballesteros to work for his family in the United States as he attended a yearlong Naval War College program and then failed to pay her for her work.
Ballesteros, 39, a mother of three from a poor village, worked for Al-Ali for three years in the United Arab Emirates before agreeing to come with the family to the United States in July 2010. She testified last week that she worked 17 hours a day without pay, cleaning and cooking for the family, washing two cars and caring for the children until she escaped in October.
Al-Ali, who was among 47 people selected worldwide to participate in the naval program, testified that her only duty was caring for 4-year-old Ahmed, the youngest of his five children. Al-Ali, who earned $32,000 a month while attending the program, said his family split up the chores and his wife did the cooking.
While Lisi’s verdict ended the criminal case brought by U.S. Attorney Peter F. Neronha’s office in conjunction with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the civil case remains alive.
Ivy O. Suriyopas, a lawyer with the New York City-based Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund, said Friday she would make a motion to resume the civil suit against Al-Ali and his wife, Samah Alharmoodi, on Ballesteros’ behalf. That lawsuit accuses them of recruiting her to America, imprisoning her and forcing her into involuntary servitude at the Downing Street house in East Greenwich.
Al-Ali, 47, will be represented by former U.S. Attorney Robert Clark Corrente, who won Al-Ali’s acquittal in the bench trial before Lisi.
Ballesteros was granted temporary immigration status provided to individuals identified by law enforcement as victims of human trafficking. This status allows victims of human trafficking to remain in the U.S. temporarily during the ongoing investigation into the human trafficking-related crimes allegedly committed against them. The outcome of Ballesteros’ criminal case remains under internal review.
“ICE respects the decision of the court and will continue to prioritize investigations of suspected human trafficking,” said Bruce M. Foucart, special agent in charge for ICE.
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