Thursday, May 31, 2018

Trump considering Martha Stewart pardon

California Christian Leaders on Homosexuality (Rick Warren, Francis Chan...

Watchman Report May 30, 2018...

Jennifer Weeks: Real Talk on Life on the Strip in Surrey

Surrey B.C homeless

This is 10 minutes away from where I live. As of this summer, mobile homes will be set up for each of the tenters if they are in shelters. Daily, at 11;30 and 7:30 pm a person can call the number 211 and find out if a shelter is available to them. Only once you are in a shelter, can you put your name down on the list for a mobile shelter. God help these people and God give the leadership wisdom on how to truly help these folks.

Staggering cost of homelessness symptom of 'inadequate services' for men...

Harry Reid's Hawaii Geothermal Fracking Plant Buried in Lava.

Father Tries to Get Homeless to Leave Neighborhood, Learns a Terrible Le...

Wednesday, May 30, 2018

29th May 2018 Rapture vlog: Absolute Reality in Real Time

Shavuot (Pentecost) RAPTURE? | KEY to JEWISH Revival in END-TIMES ~ Stev...

Shavuot (Pentecost) RAPTURE? | KEY to JEWISH Revival in END-TIMES ~ Stev...

Things People With Disabilities Wish You Knew

Tried to help a homeless Man who did not Want to be helped

Yesterday, I saw a homeless man who had a 5 inch cut ozzing from his leg. His name is Garry, a homeless man; recently evicted for being short 45 dollars from his rent. So since I had powerful antibiotics for such an infection as his, I quickly asked my husband to bring me some, along with some gauze, and an antibiotic cream, and some food and drink for him. I have a very kind hearted husband who without asking followed my directions. Upon taking him to the hospital, he offered to cut my grass for $20 dollars. I told him that as soon as his leg is healed he can do that. After getting fast tracked in emergency, the doctor gave him two different kinds of antibiotics, one exactly that I gave him 4 hours ago (it took us that long to get to be seen by the physician-since fast track only opens at 11 am in the morning). Garry, also got 6 morphine pills for his pain.  Upon calling the social worker to find him accomodations at a shelter, or better yet, try to get his old place back, he went out for a smoke. I thought nothing of it, since he went out for a smoke once before.
The only difference was that this time he did not return. At least I was hoping to have him wait for the social worker to instruct him about a shelter for the night, and allowing me to take him to a pharmacy to get his prescriptions filled. Instead, he fled. My jaws dropped as I realized he was not outside for a smoke. The social worker found me at the entrance of emergency. She told me that I did everything I could for him, but some people do not wish to be helped. I knew that Garry would not have the means to keep his wound clean without housing. It is only a matter of time before he will curl up from the pain if he failed to fill those prescriptions, and follow the instructions without flaw.

As a footnote, when the lab took blood from him, I noticed that his arm was bruised, and the lady had to take a sample close to his wrist. Now, I believe he simply wanted the morphine for his addiction, or perhaps to sell on the streets. Maybe a bicycle pedal did not create the injury. Perhaps he even self inflicted his own wound to get some of these meds; since I heard that he was at the hospital earlier that day as well. In any case, I was dumped by a homeless man. Recovery and wellness was not something he desired.

Imminent Danger, Thousands Evacuated After Dam Begins to Fail In North C...

Monday, May 28, 2018

Leader of Surrey Creep Catcher appears in Court

I happened to see this gentleman in court today, and hear his lawyer defend him. I believe that the judge was on his side, since he also has a young child.  ( the judge). Because they want to keep the sexual offenders private, the child molester did not show up for court, only his lawyer was there.

Global News cameras captured Ryan LaForge’s reaction to reporters outside of the B.C. courthouse. Watch video 
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Such a Sad Story; Aging out of Care

May 28, 2018 1:15 pm

‘Death review panel’ calls for closer consultation with kids aging out of care

Alex Gervais was put in a hotel in Abbotsford when the B.C. Government closed his group home.
Alex Gervais was put in a hotel in Abbotsford when the B.C. Government closed his group home. Jervais jumped to his death from a hotel window in 2015.
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A BC Coroners Service review of the deaths of 200 youth aging out of government care has made three recommendations.
The “death review panel,” which consisted of experts from medical, youth services, and police agencies, along with academia and government, looked at deaths between 2011 and 2016.
LISTEN: ‘Death review panel’ calls for closer consultation with kids aging out of care


The report recommends expanding agreements with young adults to address their own self-identified transition needs; improving collaboration to support planning; and the provision of services and monitoring the effectiveness of support services for youth transitioning out of care.“We really don’t have a good sense of life outcomes for the young people, whether they are leaving youth agreements or whether they actually have been in care,” report author Michael Eglison said.
WATCH: Report on death of Alex Gervais critical of MCFD

Eglison said the effectiveness of the system relies on actually listening to and learning from young people who are using government services.
“Actually involving them, consulting with them around programs, services, policies that are actually going to be effective from their perspective,” he said.
The report also highlighted several areas of concern.
READ MORE: Premier promises consequences after teen’s death
It found a disproportionate number of Indigenous youth (34 per cent) among the dead, along with high rates of suicide (24 per cent) and drug overdose (40 per cent) deaths.
Health and mental health issues were also prevalent among those who had died, along with a lower level of education.
The report also found a lack of documented transition plans for kids aging out of care.
WATCH: Difficult year for BC’s child protection system highlighted by death of Paige Gauchier
Minister of Children and Family Development Katrine Conroy called the report “truly heartbreaking,” and said the province will accept all of its recommendations.
“Some of that work will require further consultation with young people themselves. Some of it may require changes to legislation,” she said in a statement.
READ MORE: Friends of Alex Gervais speak out after his death
Conroy said her government is making a priority of improving the transition of kids from care, pointing to the new Ministry of Mental Health and Addictions and the NDP’s post secondary tuition waver program for kids aging out of the system.
“We’ve made strides with transition planning, as well. Right now, 84 per cent of 18-year-olds in care have an up-to-date Plan of Care, which includes considerations for cultural connection, as well as preparations for adulthood and independence – and we will continue to take steps to improve,” she said.
WATCH: Helping aging youths in government care
Along with the recommendations, the report identified four areas where the province and service providers can work to reduce deaths of vulnerable youth.
Those include expanding services based on a young person’s needs, boosting communication between service providers, involving youth in developing both policy and planning services, and keeping a close eye on outcomes.
READ MORE: New rules for B.C. youth aging out of government care go into effect April 1
The report comes in the wake of public outcry following the high-profile deaths of several youth aging out of government care.
Those include Paige, whose death in 2013 shortly after aging out of care was the subject of a scathing report by B.C.’s Children’s Advocate, and the suicide of 18-year-old Alex Gervais, who jumped out of a fourth-floor hotel window while in government care in 2015.

'Spiderman' rescue: Moment Malian man rescues Paris child - BBC News

Preventing Suicide

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Preventing suicide: Teen deaths are on the rise, but we know how to fight back

Whether you are a doctor, teacher, parent, coworker, friend or anyone else — the first step is asking the right questions.

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Suicide among young people is once again at the forefront of our national consciousness with the news two weeks ago that the Washington State quarterback Tyler Hilinski was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Halfway across the country, in Perry Township, Ohio, a 15-year-old became the sixth teen in the school district there to kill themselves in the last six months, three occurring just in January. And the swimming legend Michael Phelps said recently that his ongoing bouts of depression, which began when he was a teenage phenomenon, led him to “contemplate suicide … I didn't want to be in the sport anymore ... I didn't want to be alive anymore."
Suicide is a growing public health crisis. The Centers for Disease Control reported recently that suicide rates for teenage girls in the United States have hit a 40-year high. The suicide rates doubled among girls and rose by more than 30% among teen boys and young men between 2007 and 2015, according to the CDC report. Today suicide is the number one killer of teenage girls worldwide and the second leading cause of death in teenagers in the U.S. (only accidents cause more deaths).
Nine out of 10 youth who die by suicide have a mental health condition, while four out of five give clear warning signs. Nearly 3 in 100 high school students report having made such a serious attempt to take their own life during the past year that they required medical treatment. Twice as many report an attempt at suicide that didn't require treatment.
These statistics should serve both as a shock to our collective being and an urgent call for national action. We simply cannot offer heartfelt condolences and then go about our normal daily activities anymore. Just as the opioid crisis has spurred a call to action at the local, state and national levels, the suicide crisis requires an immediate and comprehensive response. 
The very good news is that we know how to do away with this preventable and tragic loss of life. The first step is to change and expand the way we talk about suicide. We know that more than half of all people who die by suicide visit their primary care doctor within a month of their deaths.
For the most part, however, a discussion of suicide is not part of the average examination. Nor is depression, which is the psychiatric diagnosis most commonly associated with suicide and is projected to be the second leading component of the global disease burden by 2020. We must start asking about suicide (i.e., screening) like we monitor for blood pressure. If not, we will not find the people who are suffering in silence.
In my work with communities across the globe, I have seen first-hand the great need for and benefits of asking a few questions to identify those at risk for suicide.
I once travelled to a Hindu temple in upstate New York that served a disadvantaged population with a high suicide rate. I trained the entire community on a brief suicide screening we developed — the Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale (CSSRS) — which incorporates a few simple questions that can be asked in a consistent way. The questions help determine whether a person is experiencing suicidal thoughts (“Have you actually had any thoughts of killing yourself?”), and if so, whether the thoughts include method (“Have you been thinking about how you might do this?”) and intent (“Have you had these thoughts and some intention of acting on them?”).
A history of suicide attempts is the number one risk factor for suicide. Therefore, asking about a person’s attempt history and other serious suicidal behaviors (e.g., “Have you taken any steps towards making a suicide attempt or preparing to kill yourself, such as collecting pills, getting a gun, giving valuables away, or writing a suicide note?”) is essential to identifying his or her level of risk.
Two weeks after my visit to the Hindu temple, there was an article in the local newspaper. A grandmother who had been at the training had noticed that her grandson wasn’t looking so good, asked him the questions, and said that doing so probably saved his life. Whether you are a doctor, teacher, parent, coworker, friend, relative or anyone else — the first step is asking.  
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Using such a screen process works. The most evidence-based tool of its kind is being used in 45 countries on six continents with significant success. And anyone can use this life-saving tool. We have worked with every type of organization — the military; veterans; schools, colleges and universities; health care institutions; first responders; and many government agencies and have witnessed the dramatic impact on suicide rates where talking openly about suicide has been embraced and these helpful simple questions are put in everyone’s hands. 
A “total force” roll out in the Marines of the screening program, putting it in the hands of all support workers including legal assistants, financial aid counselors, clergy, etc., helped lead to a 3.5% reduction in suicide in the three years since it's use started in 2014. The Defense Suicide Prevention Office is now rolling the effort out to non-medical personnel in the other Armed Forces branches. 
These individuals are often the first to encounter at-risk servicemen and women and are now able to provide lifesaving screening. The power of asking was again illustrated when Utah reported that using the questions and putting them in everyone’s hands helped the state reverse their suicide rate for the first time in years.
And since its implementation, screening efforts helped reduce suicide rate from 3.1 suicides per 10,000 people to 1.1 in 20 months in the Tennessee programs of Centerstone, one of the nation’s largest not-for-profit providers of outpatient community behavioral healthcare
I recently helped Princeton University put it in the hands of all the athletic coaches so they can hopefully identify athletes like Tyler before it is too late. Thanks to the simplicity of screening, numerous school systems have done the same.
But we still have a long way to go. One of the biggest problems is that most people who need treatment do not get it — 50% to 75% of those in need receive inadequate treatment or no treatment at all. This is partly due to stigma and access-to-care barriers, but, in the end, few avert the problem of under-treatment: Nearly 80% of college students who die by suicide receive no consistent treatment prior to their deaths.
Suicide can be prevented — which sets it apart from other sources of pain and suffering in the world. We need to get to a place where everybody, everywhere asks the questions that help identify at-risk individuals and get them the help that they need. Together, we can prevent these unnecessary tragedies. 
Kelly Posner is a clinical professor in the department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University and the founder and director of the Columbia Lighthouse Project.
You can read diverse opinions from our Board of Contributors and other writers on the Opinion front page, on Twitter @usatodayopinion and in our daily Opinion newsletter. To respond to a column, submit a comment to letters@usatoday.com.

My Almost finished Raised Veggie Bed

My family came to help yesterday to finish the raised vegetable bed. It was a long undertaking, but I am happy that for many years it will be functional. The plum tree is infront of it. I happen to acquire these panels from curbside shopping; in another words it was free. Used wood garage doors is what it is. I try to be as creative and frugal as I possibly can. I have more soil to put into it before, I transplant the veggies from my pots. Today, I also bought some river rocks. My husband unloaded the car.
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This raised bed is twice as long as the picture shows
I love the potted flower plants behind the bed. God made things so beautiful, and lush. The Mason bee's love it too.

It wasn't supposed to happen ONCE in a 1000 years but it happened TWICE!

In Hungary, I heard from my cousin that the land is already parched. The temperatures reach 35 C in the daytime. It is still only May! I wonder what is going to happen to all their fruit trees, since there is no possibility of irrigation of the mass orchards; mostly sour cherries, and apples.

DC/Memorial Day/MAGA

Our Doctor in Favour of Medical Marijuanna?

My Husband was told today that he will no longer be getting his pain medication for his chronic pain. The government is pushing people to use 'medicinal marijuanna', since they have sooo much money to make from such a trend. Despite all his urine tests coming back proving that he does take his pills, the doctor seems helpless by having to remove his pills. In response my husband told him that very likely more suicides will occur from the unnecessary pain that people suffer from legitimate chronic pain. Until now, our family physician was very opposed to using marijuana for pain.... until today.  He basically told us to find something that will work for him and he will see if the government will then cover the expense.
At this point we are not sure what we are going to do.

I happened to be in the surrey Court House

I happened to be in the Surrey Court House Today, as judgment came down on a drug bust in Burnaby in 2016. I was told that the person(s) would get at least 16 years in prison.

Two men await sentencing in connection to 2016 drug bust

$1.5 million in cash, firearms and various drugs, including fentanyl, seized in Burnaby home

Two men will learn their fate in a Surrey courtroom in May for their connection to a major multi-jurisdictional drug bust in 2016.
Adam Summers of Delta and Scott Pipping of Surrey remain in custody facing numerous charges, including trafficking in a controlled substance and possession for the purposes of trafficking, possession of restricted/prohibited firearms and possession of restricted/prohibited firearms without a licence.
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Following their trial and sentencing hearing, which wrapped up on March 22 in Surrey provincial court, the judge has set May 28 for sentencing.
The Delta Police Department and Burnaby RCMP combined forces in March 2016 to bust a Burnaby home where officers discovered a major drug operation where fentanyl was being mixed with other substances to make it look like heroin.
Officers seized $1.5 million in cash, multiple firearms, computers and cell phones as well as fentanyl, 12 kilograms of cocaine, 4.5 kilograms of heroin and $100,000 worth of pills, including OxyContin.
DPD said at the time the investigation of drug trafficking in South Delta led to an eight-month operation and the execution of warrants in Burnaby, Surrey and Richmond.
© 2018 Vancouver Courier

Saturday, May 26, 2018

Donald Trump born in the very hour of a Blood Moon.

Breaking "Military Deployed Hawaii Volcano Erupts"

Sounds like Jesus is coming very soon!

170 Million Americans May Have Toxic Levels of Radium In Their Tap Water

I just Came Across this Letter

Tribute to my gift of love and friendship, Deborah Gordon:  Our souls lay bereft of your pure Christlike love for far too long,  When God had long planned to place you gently in our home when you were only eleven.  We hardly noticed at the time, for you were a part of our family from the start it seemed.  There you were,  Child of Christ from heaven.   Your friendship and love taught us to think beyond ourselves, yet you loved us as if we were all there was.  Your legacy of Christlike love was mirrored throughout our home and your precious smile, laughter, joy, and kindness reached into every corner of our home and heart!!  So  A baby girl's cry, A friend's needs, A sister's hand, Somehow, I missed all those and the horrors of evil came too close to you.  Now I lay at your feet  roses as we have all fallen with you,  Yellow roses for how I will do my best to befriend and love ohters who need me,  Red for remembering to love like you,  White for doing everything in purity with grace,  Purple for the endless hours of fun and honor you gave us, and all the colors in between for all the promise you held.   Our souls ache, but they are not bereft of your love in our hearts.  I praise the Lord for creating you and  proclaim a million times over,  "Oh Taste  and see that the Lord is Good."    And I curse  all the evil spirits that led you into paths not set for you,  Deborah Gordon,  Though taken from family, friends, faith, and hope to fulfill all God's plans for your life, I pray the Lord reminds us to lour love the same way you did into my life and  that of my son.    My dear friend and sister in Christ and so much more forever until we meet in heaven.   Monique

Friday, May 25, 2018

Fear Not

Tomorrow morning is a yard sale at Nico Wynd on Crescent Road and Elgin area, by the 9 hole golf course in White Rock. Many rich residents pack out their stuff, and I hear there will be tons of Golf items sold as well incase you know anyone into the sports. Early bird catches the worm as they say.
I am planning on going with my husband, you never know what we will find.
This is a beautiful development of prestegious town homes and condominiums. There is a pond with plenty of ducks and Canada Geese. Many of the residents are affluent retired folks. Some have put elevators in their townhomes so they do not have to climb stairs for their old age.

Matthew 6:25-34   
25 “Therefore I tell you, do not worry about your life, what you will eat or drink; or about your body, what you will wear. Is not life more than food, and the body more than clothes? 26 Look at the birds of the air; they do not sow or reap or store away in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not much more valuable than they? 27 Can any one of you by worrying add a single hour to your life[a]?

Rest in Peace Deborah Gordon

This is my Daughter Deborah, incase you are new to my Blog. She took her life at the age of 19, only two days after her water baptism at Crescent Beach White Rock. She was the youngest of four daughters, thus the name of my blog 4thentherewas3, Not one more suicide. Even now, almost 4 years later, I have a hard time watching this, as it does break my heart that she is no longer with us.

The Project is Coming Along

Still not finished with my raised garden bed. I am praying for some reinforcement this afternoon, so we can finish it. As you can see, my fence also needs new stain. There is no end to house maintenance, but if we don't take care of it then the value of it would depreciate is my mentallity. Especially now, if we were ever needing to sell, the competition is much greater than ever before. How do you like to potted plants behind the lattice stonework? I got most of those plants including the arctic willow at Vandussen gardens Plant Sale. Their pot luck table is cheap and wonderful. I just wish Deborah was here to enjoy the warm weather. She would likely be suntanning by now in her colourful bikini. She was such a delight to be around. I miss you dear Deborah.

Our minute Garden Project

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You can see our little plum tree surrounded by soil, and the trench that awaits a new wall.  I will show my readers the after picture.
This is our minute garden project. We discarded all the rotten retaining walls around this raised garden bed. I am tired to even look at it. I think there comes a time when we must admit that certain things we cannot do anymore. Sadly, there is no good option, not for me at this time. We are too tired to even contemplate a move. Our eldest daughter is moving out this coming month. We will have yet another bedroom empty. The loss of rental income, and the thought of paying strata fees, and loosing the remainder of our rental income would make a move virtually a disaster. The up side is that Sarah, my devout daughter is moving into the second master bedroom which will now require painting. She is tickled pink as she will have a walk in closet and her own bathroom. The cycle of life, children moving out and hopefully getting married to the right person... God help them, God help us.

Where Deborah Loved to Run

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This is the park where Deborah loved to run, across our family home. It is the crown Jewel of Surrey, but many times you can't see a single person in the park.

Went to the Park with My Hungarian Lady Friends

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The park closest to me where Deborah's bench is, is in full bloom. We had a great time laughing, and sharing, The lady in the lavender I've known for over 30 years. I should have pulled in my tummy or had a puppy in front of my tummy.. Oh Well.