Department Head

For more information contact
Jared Hindericson
(458) 856.2017
Jhindericson7@specialops.mil

For Release immediately.

DEPARTMENT HEAD BOB WILKINSON LEAVES.

     Wilkinson has resigned his position as head of the purchasing department at Mountain East Medical Center. After 38 years, He has agreed to take a job offer as a purchasing agent with City Memorial Hospital.
     Johnny Toler, the 13 year old assistant to this department will be stepping up to the plate. Tolers background is pharmacy and came to the hospital in 1978. He was moved to assistant of purchasing when the hospital's pharmacy closed 13 years ago.
     Toler's wife, Carolyn, is head of the gynecology department at the hospital. They both have two children.
     MEMC's Administrator, Harry Illscott commented: "Bob's abilities will be greatly missed at this hospital, but I know Johnny Toler is a person we can all depend on to do whatever is necessary to keep his department going."
    Toler responded: "This hospital means a great deal to me and my family, and I will give my best efforts to making our purchasing department the best. I learned from a fine man- Bob Wilkinson-and I hope to continue to build on the foundation he established."
     Bob Wilkinson graduated in 1972 from the state university's hospital administration. He worked as a purchasing chief at a small community hospital until he was hired on in 1975.
     Mountain East Medical Center is committed to bringing your family the best state of the art treatment available. With 9 million patients every year we have only the best physicians on staff. Looking out for you is our purpose. Strong people. Strong families. Strong community.

Golden Grahams

Pass the Buck

Walmart is streamlining ads to match the modern technology trends by “brand marketing.” Rolling out their new campaign in IL, its executives unveiled a plan to incorporate the web into print. Major brands will supply how to videos, recopies and pointers that will be in beaded into the ads. Customer would simply use their smart phone to look up more info on the product. This cuts back on printing and reduces the cost of advertising. The “pass the buck” trend could prove itself successful with technology trends. Such apps would link the customer to auto populating grocery lists. While the way of scanning the ad is sill a mystery, the Walmart app has 7 million downloads already.

The fever has spread. One particular ad has promised to hire any honorable veteran for a homecoming shoot. While Walmart didn't shoot this, it will be added to its search engine. No more long expensive ad shoots seems to be the trend. Combining simple information is what the doctor has called for. Bundled content is more streamlined and easier for the consumer to access. This keeps cost low and encourages community in the never ending goal of incorporating advertising in our lives.

Ad Flip

Name: Datsun 240Z

Ad: 70's Car Ad

Promise: 

You will be part of a minority group; everyone will notice you.

Illustration Demonstration:

The car is pictured in the middle of a desert with no other competition. This shows the competition; there is none as you are part of a select group. It attracts attention by it being alone and the stark contrast of color. You truly believe the Ad that nothing else competes.

Body copy:

It backs up the headline by offering choice words such as, "Not a common sight, Fortunate few, Center of attention, and even Sexy."

Action to take: 

Buy the Car!! With the stats and price I would as this is a classic sports car.

9.1  & 9.2

Drinking:

Consumption age of alcohol has changed today in Virginia. After 60 hours of debate, both the house and senate passed the measure to raise the legal age from 19 to 21. Representative Hartley's bill came to a 55-40 vote in the house and 18-12 in the senate.

Honor Society:

Alpha Alpha University Honor Society will be naming a select few Liberty students this Friday at 10 am. The names of the 10 seniors, 20 juniors and five sophomores won't be reviled until the ceremony.

Theft Investigation:

Keep your car doors locked. An ongoing auto theft investigation is being conducted by the Police department. Police chief Clayton Wheat spoke earlier today on a group that is responsible for 300 auto thefts last year. Most of the stolen cars were sold as parts and have been harder to track. The department is pursuing the ring  by expanding its search into the surrounding counties.

Industry Returning:

200 jobs will be retuning to Lynchburg. Just this morning, a local group of investors layed out a plan to open a machine tool plant in the old Loches Papermill building. Texron Corp is set to team up with the businessmen in a combined effort to finish renovating the old plant. President of the First Trust Bank is overseeing the project and hopes to have it complete in a year.

Walking Blind: America's End

Every Country has its Beginning and end. Its logical, if something starts it must finish. In the past, you have the Babylonians, Persians, Ethiopians, Spartans, Romans and even England. They all had a peak, yet have ended or declined. All were dominate powers of the world in their day. Sir Alex Tytler studied the American democracy system and concluded the following:

"A democracy cannot exist as a permanent form of government. It can only exist until the voters discover that they can vote themselves largess from the public treasury. From that time on the majority always votes for the candidates promising the most benefits from the public treasury, with the results that a democracy always collapses over loose fiscal policy, always followed by a dictatorship."

 -Sir Alex Fraser Tytler (1742-1813)

The founding fathers formed a republic not a democracy. A republic is ruled by a set of standards. A democracy is centered around the mob ruling. A document can't change, people do. John Adams  wrote: “Democracy never lasts very long. It soon wastes, exhausts, and murders itself. There was never a democracy that did not commit suicide." The nature of the people erodes into entropy, unusable energy, as physics point out with all energy. Tytler's rational behind his conclusion continues when he went on to say:

"The average age of the world’s greatest civilizations from the beginning of history, has been about 200 years. During those 200 years, these nations always progressed through the following sequence:

• From bondage to spiritual faith;
• From spiritual faith to great courage;
• From courage to liberty;
• From liberty to abundance;
• From abundance to complacency;
• From complacency to apathy;
• From apathy to dependence;
• From dependency back into bondage."

Many nations greater than America thought they were immune to ending. This false delusion typically happened in the later stages of Tytler apathy cycle. England's coined motto demonstrates: "The Sun Never Sets on England." Does any of this sound filmier? I would like to focus on the Roman Empire in comparison to the United States of America.

In 1776, Edward Gibbon, a British historian, wrote on the decline of the Roman Empire in his first volume. He founded a five part theme that can be modeled:

1. The undermining of dignity and sanctity of the home, which is the basis of human society.
2. Higher and higher taxes and the spending of public money for free bread.
3. The Mad craze for pleasure
4.  The building of gigantic armaments when the real enemy was within: the decadence of the people.
5. The decay of religion—faith fading into mere form—losing touch with life and becoming impotent to guide the people. 

The United States of America entered the first stage of Tytler's model when we were tired of the bondage of England. Spiritual reasons were the first thing the pilgrims felt strongly about followed by taxes. This newly acquired spiritual faith in Christianity let to the courage of the revolutionary war. We thus won our independence and transfered into liberty that drove patriotism. We learned how to farm from the Native Americans and started our conquest of the western territories. The abundance lasted for many decades as inventions were developed. Society was made better.

The age of romanticism gave way to realism around the 1900's. People began to question the source of their prosperity as writers of literature shifted the populace. Naturalism soon took over to the rise of Secular Humanism. This marks the beginning of it's fight with Christianity. The religious shift of the humanist started redefining family values leading to the first and fifth point of Gibbon's study on Rome. The notion of God was questioned as who needs Him when you are doing well? This warranted complacency to take over the abundance America was experiencing. The depression stalled this as people got a rude awakening. Socialistic principals were soon introduced from the Marxism-Leninism ideology. This slowed down the process of decline and made America able to continue its course without facing the immediate results. The National Bank and federal Reserve were established and we gave the power of our nation to other people. Inflation came to be.

The Roman government began differently but did the same to import comfort items in its society. It also began as a republic and evolved into a hybrid democracy with the Caesars leading. Rome also started inflating their money by reducing the percentage of silver in a coin. This functioned to finance wars and luxury items. The abundance caused the society to sink into apathy. Caesar continued building up his military conquest by stealing from the citizens economy. With apathy dominating, higher taxes and spending of the public money for bread was established. The Roman people were kept busy with  sponsored free food and games.

We jump started the American economy with WWII. The Army needed tanks and rounds to fight. Like Rome, America went back to work with the new socialistic systems in place. Our abundance led to a complacency in the security of government. why not? we were winning the wars and the economy was good in light of the depression. Like Rome, The Federal Reserve started stealing from America to fund wars. The result was the massive build up of the industrial military complex we see today. America is approaching the 50 percent mark of its citizens totally dependent on the government as Rome was. They fell after their citizens where to lazy to defend their borders against invaders. This was because of the family units total corruption. Who would think Rome could fall? they were the greatest civilization on earth and must be immune to destruction. Both citizens were being entertained and kept apathetically busy when the real enemy was in their own governments'.

Like America Rome was experiencing the break down of the family unit through wide spread homosexuality, Killing of babies in public temples (abortion) and the divide of the family through entertainment. Rome took it to areas we haven't got to as men were legally able to kill their entire house hold if they chose, children were subject to sex, bestiality orgy's grew common in public and sex was common to engage with anyone of a lower social status. In America, we see the rise of homosexuality, polygamy behind that and media content getting more debased. We haven't seen nearly what Rome had but are on a quick path in that direction. The rage of pleasure led from apathy to dependence on the government in both civilizations.

We are in the verge of leaving the apathy/dependency phase to bondage. There is little difference between e and America in all categories. America has given the government your money to devalue, the raising of your children, your job market, control of business, your health care decisions and soon your weapons. The government is reducing your defence by downsizing the military. This will leave us venerable to an attack like the Romans. Our debt is already past the point of return. There is no return!!

 We are starting to enter hyper inflation and have our debt compounded into oblivion. This is surpass all domestic product revenue. What is Obama's response? Keep spending. The similarities of America to Rome is scary and there is nothing left for our destiny to be the same as theirs (2016 Obama's America).

“Those who don't know history are doomed to repeat it.”

― Edmund Burke

My Favorite Web Site

I visit Youtube a lot. I use it not only for video searches, but also for music. I really like the fact that the latest videos are always posted on the home page as well as what is trending. This allows a person to keep up with what others are thinking and the attitude of the general populace. The suggested video or "related" video section is now remembering what I last watched and it brings up videos from my past viewing. This is convenient as I don't have to search for whatever video I last saw to find one that I was interested in. you don't have to be logged into Youtube either to view most videos and that is also a plus. YouTube is very user friendly as well. It doesn’t take much to figure it out and set up a customized video that includes imbedded links, comment options and more. Because we are in an information age most companies feel compelled to keep up with the modern trends and this often leads to many updates/changes in the platform. YouTube does a great job of keeping up yet not annoying there audiences with so many drastic changes that you have to learn all over again (like Facebook)

On the flip side I really dislike how the new player doesn’t buffer while you pauses it. The old ones would buffer as long as the page was up. This allowed a person to have multiple pages up and view them as they loaded back to back. To save bandwidth they now only load so far and quit. This is very annoying when you are trying to watch a documentary or something along those lines. I would suggest that they find another way to conserve bandwidth as there are other forms of compression. I really wish they had another way to rate if a video should be restricted to mature audiences. Most videos aren't a problem, however, there are many that you have to log in for that are fine for regular audiences.