Staph infections are a major problem, probably from over use of antiboitics. They are extremely difficult to eliminate and can actually cause damage to muscle tissue. Hopefully that's not the case with Kelly. But this a smart move. He shouldn't go until he's ready. As champ he's earned that right. If he ends up retiring....well, he had a good run.
While it's true that we might be repeating some of the mistakes made in response to the financial crisis, we also made almost all of the same mistakes that created it. The Great Depression and this near depression can be summed up by one word: Debt. In the years leading up to this crash, both businesses and consumers were carrying debt levels that would have been unthinkable 15 years earlier.
When I was a teenager in Southeast Ohio in the late 70's, one of the kids that I went to school with was caught doing the same thing. Broke in, went through the bra and panty drawers, then left. He didn't take anything, just went through the underwear. He got 7 years in the Ohio Penn. Anybody with compulsion ought to think twice before they act on it.
I continue to be dumbfounded by the coverage this is getting. I'm honestly starting to wonder whether we're capable of having a rational debate about anything. The President makes a short speech to school children. Apparently this is brainwashing, since children aren't capable of forming their own opinions. I have a 9 year old daughter, who seems to be unaffected by it all. What a suprise.
It never fails......the bitter, negative posts on this board amaze me. As if getting an education doesn't require effort out of the student. Any degree is based on one thing: You get out of it what you put into it. Having taken some graduate level courses at YSU, I found the professors to be enthusiastic, and the cirriculum was what I expected. YSU is a good institution with programs that are easily on par with other colleges of the same size.
The effectiveness of the death penalty has been debated for hundreds of years. I can see both sides. The family of the victim certainly has the right to see justice done. But then again, having a death penalty assumes that the justice system is perfect. Prosecutors, judges and the police make mistakes just like every other human being. What if the wrong person is executed? And what is an acceptable level of error? Then again....is it acceptable to deny the suffering of the victim and the victim's family by outlawing the death penalty? All though questions that will be debated forever.
It seems that, based on the information from this story, it would be best if he were terminated. He appears to have gotten a second chance and failed to overcome his addiction. That being said, I feel a lot of sympathy towards him, because being a police officer is an incredibly stressful job. Police officers often see the worst of human behaviors, day in and day out. But in this particlar case, it seems as if he's not able to cope with it.
Posted on October 22 at 12:44 p.m.
Staph infections are a major problem, probably from over use of antiboitics. They are extremely difficult to eliminate and can actually cause damage to muscle tissue. Hopefully that's not the case with Kelly. But this a smart move. He shouldn't go until he's ready. As champ he's earned that right. If he ends up retiring....well, he had a good run.
Posted on September 28 at 11:04 a.m.
level headed: Thank you. I've been looking for a sane response. Do you know when the next info meeting is?
thx.
Posted on September 27 at 10:44 a.m.
While it's true that we might be repeating some of the mistakes made in response to the financial crisis, we also made almost all of the same mistakes that created it. The Great Depression and this near depression can be summed up by one word:
Debt.
In the years leading up to this crash, both businesses and consumers were carrying debt levels that would have been unthinkable 15 years earlier.
Posted on September 17 at 12:13 p.m.
PenguinBird:
Yes......prison issue though, not quite as frilly.
Posted on September 17 at 11:13 a.m.
When I was a teenager in Southeast Ohio in the late 70's, one of the kids that I went to school with was caught doing the same thing. Broke in, went through the bra and panty drawers, then left. He didn't take anything, just went through the underwear. He got 7 years in the Ohio Penn. Anybody with compulsion ought to think twice before they act on it.
Posted on September 9 at 12:19 p.m.
I continue to be dumbfounded by the coverage this is getting. I'm honestly starting to wonder whether we're capable of having a rational debate about anything. The President makes a short speech to school children. Apparently this is brainwashing, since children aren't capable of forming their own opinions. I have a 9 year old daughter, who seems to be unaffected by it all. What a suprise.
Posted on August 25 at 12:30 p.m.
It never fails......the bitter, negative posts on this board amaze me. As if getting an education doesn't require effort out of the student. Any degree is based on one thing: You get out of it what you put into it. Having taken some graduate level courses at YSU, I found the professors to be enthusiastic, and the cirriculum was what I expected. YSU is a good institution with programs that are easily on par with other colleges of the same size.
Posted on August 19 at 12:17 p.m.
The effectiveness of the death penalty has been debated for hundreds of years. I can see both sides. The family of the victim certainly has the right to see justice done. But then again, having a death penalty assumes that the justice system is perfect. Prosecutors, judges and the police make mistakes just like every other human being. What if the wrong person is executed? And what is an acceptable level of error? Then again....is it acceptable to deny the suffering of the victim and the victim's family by outlawing the death penalty?
All though questions that will be debated forever.
Posted on August 18 at 1:37 p.m.
Cue the cacophony of obnoxious, shreiking, moralizing comments in three....two.....one.....
Posted on August 18 at 1:34 p.m.
It seems that, based on the information from this story, it would be best if he were terminated. He appears to have gotten a second chance and failed to overcome his addiction. That being said, I feel a lot of sympathy towards him, because being a police officer is an incredibly stressful job. Police officers often see the worst of human behaviors, day in and day out. But in this particlar case, it seems as if he's not able to cope with it.