The Purple Pinup Guru Platform

When purple things are pulsating on your mind, I'm the one whose clock you want to clean. Aiding is Sparky, the Astral Plane Zen Pup Dog from his mountain stronghold on the Northernmost Island of the Happy Ninja Island chain, this blog will also act as a journal to my wacky antics at an entertainment company and the progress of my self published comic book, The Deposit Man which only appears when I damn well feel like it. Real Soon Now.

Saturday, August 27, 2005

SPARKY: MORE ROVE RAGE!
& “PEACE MOM”
OJs "W"!!
IT'S THE KRAKATOA
EXPLOSION ANNIVERSARY!!


Will Dick Cheney become the “new Gerald Ford?”

Letter: CHRISTINE NISKANEN: Meanwhile, back to Rove

It's time to get back on the Karl Rove case, now that President Bush has tried a political maneuver to help take Rove off the pages for awhile by nominating his choice for Supreme Court.

We know that Rove discussed the identity of an undercover CIA agent with reporters. Outing an undercover CIA agent hurts our national security. Rove either broke the law or was grossly negligent with national secrets, yet he still works in the White House.

I think Rove outed the CIA agent in order to discredit her husband, a critic of the Bush Iraq policy. There needs to be a full accounting to the American people about what happened. I don't want officials in important government positions who put their political agenda ahead of their patriotism.


MediaChannel.org: Tom Hamburger and Sonni Efron: A CIA Cover Blown, a White House Exposed

One of the most thorough summary of the affair - click the link above or this link for the L.A. Times article with the same content with photos
Valerie Plame and Joseph Wilson
(Jonas Karlssom / Vanity Fair)

Robert Novak
(Alex Wong / Getty Images)

Matthew Cooper
(Paul J. Richards / AFP/Getty Images)

Karl Rove
(Ron Edmonds / AP)

Patrick Fitzgerald
(Tim Boyle / Getty Images)

'Scooter' Libby
(Joe Marquette / AP)

George Tenet
(Ron Edmonds / AP)

A CIA Cover Blown, a White House Exposed, (comment)
“... The implication of that is that this George Bush intentionally kept the Iraq war going largely to be reelected. If that is true, the Plame Case is likely to pale in comparison to the acts of a President who is responsible for the loss of a great deal of human life just to stay hold onto his power for another four years. It is mind-numbing to me. Not even Lyndon Johnson would stoop to that level.”
The White House Follies (One More Time) - (comment)

“... That the White House has lied throughout the runup to the Iraq invasion, and subsequently attempted, unsuccessfully in my opinion, to attack all those voices of dissent on this matter is an obvious fact to progressive people throughout the country. In all of this, the ultimate responsibility rests with President Bush. Surely he is aware as commander in chief of our armed forces that it is the commander who is ultimately responsible for both success and failure of those under his command.

Unfortunately, we in the United States seem to have forgotten this truism. Although recent polls show that Americans of all parties and in all regions have less and less faith in the Administration's handling of the Iraq occupation and the ongoing struggle against terrorists . This, at least is encouraging. … ”

–––––––––––
Krakatoa
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Krakatoa (Indonesian name: Krakatau) is a volcano near the Indonesian island of Rakata in the Sunda Strait. Location: 6°6?27? S 105°25?3? E. It has erupted repeatedly, massively and with disastrous consequences throughout recorded history. The best known of these events occurred in late August, 1883.

The 1883 eruption ejected more than six cubic miles (25 cubic kilometres) of rock, ash, and pumice [1], and generated the loudest sound ever historically recorded by human beings — the cataclysmic explosion was distinctly heard as far away as Perth in Australia, and the island of Rodrigues near Mauritius. Atmospheric shock waves reverberated around the world. Near Krakatoa, 165 villages were devastated, an estimated 36,000 people died and uncountable thousands were injured by the eruption, mostly in the tsunami which followed the biggest explosion.

The eruption destroyed two-thirds of the pre-existing island of Krakatoa. New eruptions at the volcano since 1927 have built a new island, called Anak Krakatau (child of Krakatoa).

Origin of the name

The earliest mention of the island in the Western world was on a map by Lucas Janszoon Waghenaer, who labelled the island "Pulo Carcata." ("Pulo" is a form of pulau, the Indonesian word for "island".) There are two spellings, Krakatoa and Krakatau, that are both acceptable. Krakatoa is overall more common, although Krakatau tends to be favored by Indonesians. The origin of the spelling Krakatoa is unclear, but may have been the result of a typographical error made in a British source reporting on the sudden eruption of 1883.
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There are several theories as to the origin of the Indonesian name Krakatau. It may have been an instance of onomatopoeia, owing to the sound of the many parrots that used to inhabit the island. Alternatively, the name may be a derivation from the Sanskrit word karkataka, meaning "lobster" or "crab". There is also a popular belief that Krakatau was mistakenly adopted when a captain of a visiting ship asked a local person what the name of the island was, and the latter replied by saying "Kaga tau", which is a Batavian (Jakartan/Betawinese) slang phrase meaning "I don't know". This last explanation is largely discounted (it closely resembles a famous linguistics story where, upon landing in Australia, a ship's captain asks the natives what a local animal is called, to which the chief replies, "Kanguru". The animal is called the kangaroo, and it is only later that the captain learns that "Kanguru" is local for, "What did you say?").

1883 eruption

Krakatoa had been dormant for two centuries before it began erupting on 20 May 1883. The eruption had been preceded by several years of noticeable earthquakes, some felt as far away as Australia. The eruption began with small steam eruptions on 20 May, and these continued for the next three months.

By 11 August, three vents were regularly erupting on the volcano. During this time tides were unusually high, and phenomena such as windows suddenly shattering were commonplace. Ships at anchor were sometimes tied down with chains as a result. 11 August saw the onset of larger eruptions, with ash-laden eruption columns being emitted by up to eleven eruption vents. 24 August saw a further intensification of the eruption, and the cataclysmic phase began on Sunday 26 August at about midday. Ash clouds from the eruption reached a height of 36 km, and the first tsunamis were generated.

The 27 August eruptions occurred at 5:30 am, 6:42 am, 8:20 am, and 10:02 am local time. The last of these eruptions opened fissures in the walls of the volcano, allowing sea water to pour into the subterranean magma chamber. The resulting phreatic eruption of superheated steam destroyed most of the island. The sound of the explosion was heard as far away as the island of Rodrigues near Mauritius, 4,800 km away (3,000 miles). It is the loudest-ever sound in recorded history. (A possibly louder sound is believed to have been generated during the 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora, also in the Indonesian archipelago).

<>Krakatau before and after the explosion.
Scanned from the Marshall Cavendish weekly
series "The Tree of Knowledge".

Although no one is known to have been killed as a result of the initial explosion, the tsunamis it generated had disastrous results, killing some 36,000 people; and wiping out a number of settlements, including Telok Batong in Sumatra, and Sirik and Semarang in Java. An additional 1,000 or so people died from the effects of volcanic fumes and ashes. Ships as far away as South Africa rocked as tsunamis hit them, and the bodies of victims were found floating in the ocean for weeks after the event. There are even numerous documented reports of groups of human skeletons floating across the Indian Ocean on rafts of volcanic pumice and washing up on the east coast of Africa up to a year after the eruption.

The image “http://geology.cwru.edu/~huwig/catalog/slides/361.A.5.jpg” cannot be displayed, because it contains errors.

The 1883 eruption was amongst the most severe volcanic explosions in modern times (VEI of 6, equivalent to 200 megatons of TNT — by way of comparison, the biggest bomb ever made by man, Tsar Bomba, had an explosive power of around 50 megatons). Concussive air waves from the explosions travelled seven times around the world, and the sky was darkened for days afterwards. The island of Rakata itself largely ceased to exist as over two thirds of its exposed land area was blown to dust, and its surrounding ocean floor was drastically altered. Two nearby islands, Verlaten and Lang, had their land masses increased. Volcanic ash continues to be a significant part of the geological composition of these islands.

There is some evidence that the final colossal explosion may not have been caused by the ingress of sea water. The magma chamber below the volcano was composed of light coloured, relatively cool material. Following the 20 May eruption hotter, darker coloured material entered the chamber from below. The new material heated the original molten rock, releasing dissolved gases, and increasing the pressure. The early eruptions on 25 August and 26th cleared the throat of the volcano, releasing the pressure in a cataclysmic explosion that destroyed most of the island. Pumice stone from the eruption shows a mixture of dark and light material.

Long-term effects

The eruption produced spectacular sunsets throughout the world for many months afterwards, as a result of sunlight reflected from suspended dust particles ejected by the volcano high into Earth's atmosphere. British artist William Ashcroft made hundreds of color sketches of the red sunsets half-way around the world from Krakatoa in the years after the eruption. In 2004, researchers proposed the idea that the blood-red sky shown in Edvard Munch's famous 1893 painting The Scream is also an accurate depiction of the sky over Norway after the eruption.

It has been suggested that an eruption of Krakatoa may have been responsible for the global climate changes of 535-536. Additionally, in recent times, it has been argued that it was this eruption which created the islands of Verlaten and Lang (remnants of the original) and the beginnings of Rakata — all indicators of early Krakatoa's caldera size.

Subsequent volcanism

Since the 1883 eruption, a new island volcano, called Anak Krakatau ("Child of Krakatoa"), has formed in the caldera. Of considerable interest to volcanologists, this has been the subject of extensive study since 1960. Additionally, it has also been a case study of island biogeography and founder populations in an ecosystem being built from the ground up, virtually sterilized, certainly with no macroscopic life surviving the explosion. The island is still active, with its most recent eruptive episode having begun in 1994. Since then, quiet periods of a few days have alternated with almost continuous eruptions, with occasional much larger explosions. Since the 1950s, the island has grown at an average rate of five inches (12.7 cm) per week. Reports in 2005 indicated that activity at Anak Krakatau was increasing.

Media

The volcano has inspired several books and films:

  • The novel Krakatit (1924, ISBN 0685513386) by Czech writer Karel ?apek, dealing with lethal menace of a fictional explosive, was inspired by the name of the volcano.
  • Krakatoa is the name of a short 1933 movie about the volcano that won the Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Novelty for its producer Joe Rock. This movie was notable for overwhelming the sound systems of the cinemas of the time. In Australia, the distributors insisted on a power output of 10 watts RMS as a minimum for cinemas wishing to show the movie. This was then considered a large system, and forced many cinemas to upgrade.
  • Krakatoa is the location of Professor William Waterman Sherman's adventures in the book The Twenty-One Balloons (1947, ISBN 0140320970) by William Pène du Bois, which won the Newbery Medal in 1948.
  • Time Tunnel episode "The Crack of Doom" aired in 14 October 1966.
  • The eruption is the subject of a 1969 Hollywood film entitled Krakatoa, East of Java starring Maximilian Schell. (The title is inaccurate; Krakatoa is actually located west of Java.)
  • Simon Winchester explores the eruption of Krakatoa in his book Krakatoa: The Day the World Exploded, 27 August 1883. (2003, ISBN 0066212855). The book examines the history of the region, the early spice trade, the growth of colonial governments, explains the geology of volcanos and describes in detail the series of eruptions and tsunamis and their effects around the globe.
  • The name of the living island Krakoa which battled the new X-Men called together by Professor X in Giant-Size X-Men #1 is obviously derived from the real Krakatoa.
  • The Third Doctor implied that he had heard the sound of the eruption — or possibly that of the creatures known as the Primods sometime prior to the Doctor Who serial Inferno. In the episode Rose, a sketch of the Ninth Doctor in front of the volcano dated "1883" was seen, with a character noting that it had washed ashore following the eruption.
  • On board the Cutty Sark, Scrooge McDuck rode out the resulting tsunami from the 1883 Krakatoa eruption in Chapter 3 of Don Rosa's Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck.

External links

–––––––––––


Seattle Times
The CIA leak: Infighting, grudges, justifying a war
Seattle Times, United States - 10 hours ago
... What motivated President Bush's political strategist, Karl Rove; Vice President Dick Cheney's top aide, I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby; and others to counter Wilson ...
The timeline of a leak and a controversy Seattle Times

There's a 'hunt for the real killers' reference below —
CNN: POLITICS:Sheehan resumes protest vigil

CRAWFORD, Texas (CNN) -- A day after she returned to the helm of a protest against President Bush's policy in Iraq, Cindy Sheehan expressed satisfaction Thursday about the peace movement she helped invigorate.

Cindy Sheehan, front, shares a light
moment with Gold Star Families for
Peace members Wednesday.


"When I left, it thrived, and it grew, and it's because I'm not alone," said the 48-year-old mother of Casey Sheehan, who was killed last year while serving in Iraq. "I'm not the only one who wants answers to these questions."

With the exception of a week by the bedside of her mother who had a stroke, Sheehan has kept a vigil at Bush's ranch since August 6. She hopes to question him about the reasons for the U.S. invasion of Iraq and to urge an immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces.

Sheehan is a founding member of Gold Star Families for Peace, an anti-war group led by relatives of fallen troops.

Her protest has drawn criticism as well as what she has called a "raging inferno" of support.

"If George Bush came out and spoke to me today, and we went home, this wouldn't end," she said. "It will be impossible to put out."

About her late son, she said, "I know, when I get up to greet him, when it's my time, he's going to say, 'Good job, Mom.' He's not going to accuse me of dishonoring his memory.

"I know my son, and I know he would say, 'I don't want any more of my buddies killed just because I'm dead.I want my buddies to come home alive'," Sheehan said.

The comment was a rebuttal to Bush's insistence that a withdrawal from Iraq would be a mistake. On Wednesday, he addressed the deaths of nearly 1,870 Americans during the war, saying, "we will honor their sacrifice by completing the mission." (Full story)

Her vigil has drawn dozens of supporters -- and counter-demonstrators -- around the site her group has nicknamed "Camp Casey."

A caravan of people supporting Bush's policy has launched a "You Don't Speak for Me, Cindy" tour headed for Crawford. Dubbed "Move America Forward," the group plans on arriving there Saturday.

Sheehan said she respects the opinions of those who disagree with her and her belief that the war is "illegal and immoral."

"If there is any family who says that they believe their child died for a noble cause, I say, that is your right. If that helps you get through the day, if that helps you in your pain, because we might not have the same politics but, trust me, we have the same pain."

Last year, Bush met with Sheehan and other relatives of troops killed in Iraq during an appearance at Fort Lewis, Washington. He has refused to meet with her a second time.

Sheehan said she does support the continued hunt for al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden.

"We need to hunt for the person who was allegedly responsible for 9-11," she said. "He's still out there and we've ruined a country that didn't have anything to do with 9-11."
–––––––––––

OTHER NEWS
REUTERS: Singapore locks up U.S. man for possessing porn
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Singapore police handcuffed and locked up a U.S. citizen for bringing 58 pornographic DVDs and video CDs into the wealthy city-state when he moved to Singapore last year, a newspaper reported Thursday.

The Straits Times said Singapore state prosecutors had dropped charges of possessing uncertified and obscene films against Tran Nghia Hong after he presented them with a declaration by his brother, stating that he was missing "certain DVDs."

The films, found by Singapore customs officers in a shipment of his belongings from California, included titles such as "Frivolous Lola," "Copulation Nation" and "Lord of the Strings."

"I was handcuffed and put in a lock-up for four hours after I was charged," the report quoted Tran, 35, as saying.

Tran, a financial controller at U.S. Internet equipment maker Cisco Systems, could have been fined up to S$500 for each disc, up to a maximum of S$20,000, or up to six months in prison, or both.

Despite efforts to loosen some of its social controls, many tough rules remain in Singapore. "Playboy" magazine is banned, while oral sex remains technically illegal under a law that says "whoever voluntarily has carnal intercourse against the order of nature with any man, woman or animals" can be fined and jailed up to 10 years, or even for life.

In recent years, Singapore has partially relaxed its famous ban on chewing gum, allowed some bars to stay open for 24 hours and ended a ban on the popular U.S. sitcom "Sex and the City."

Selected anniversaries

August 26: Janmaashtami (Hinduism, 2005)

Google US News Crawl




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Crime of passion
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$250,000 Bail Set in Boston for Boy, 12, Found With Gun
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——————————————
Thanks for any eyeballs. Leave comments. - The longer winded one - Sparky

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