They would house them in stalls meant for horses and torture them into submission. Then they would rape, enslave and abuse them to their satisfaction.

Why white people make movies to appeal to the sick element of their race is beyond me. All this does is contribute to their fantasies of superiority and encourage them to act out.

No wonder that race is so full of serial killers and totally conscious-less criminals.

My white friends see nothing wrong with getting refreshments and enjoying these sick torture movies. I can see how they become insensitive to the pain and suffering of others.

Michael

I loved your article. It shows that we can make a difference if we try.

If you continue your actions in this area, we will respond. If the Emperor believes your action may endanger the island of Guam, you may be eliminated without warning.

Cease, immediately.

Roi

Pacific islanders from three former U.S.-administered territories in the test region suffer higher rates of cancer and kidney disease as a result of the atomic explosions. The treatments they require, like chemotherapy and dialysis, are largely unavailable on the tiny island nations, forcing residents of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands and Palau — with open migration access to the U.S. from a federal treaty — to travel thousands of miles to get help.

“Health is a big incentive to move to a different place,” said Dr. Wilfred Alik, a family medicine doctor originally from the Marshall Islands who now works at a clinic on Oahu’s North Shore. “If we don’t have that kind of care in the Marshall Islands, people will continue to migrate to the United States to get this kind of care.”

But, aside from forcing sick people away from their homes and families in search of treatment, the dilemma has left states like Hawaii and Arkansas and the territory of Guam facing a financial burden: These three governments spend more than $170 million a year combined on health care for migrants from Micronesia, the Marshall Islands and Palau, but the federal government distributes only $30 million annually to help offset those costs. The expense figures were acquired from open records requests, government agencies and publicly available documents.

There are at least 32,600 people from the three nations living in the U.S., according to 2008 Census estimates — although Hawaii’s government has said the number of migrants using state services indicates the count was too low. Proposals that would reduce the local expense are focused on decreasing the number Pacific islanders who migrate to the U.S.

A letter sent in March by members of Congress from affected areas to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Secretary of the Interior Kenneth Salazar suggests that the U.S. government consider establishing facilities in the Pacific nations to provide dialysis treatment, health screenings and education about the open migration policy.

In addition, a bill recently introduced by Sen. Daniel Akaka, D-Hawaii, seeks to restore federal Medicaid funding for these migrants that was cut when the government enacted a welfare overhaul law in 1996. Hawaii, unlike most states, is required to provide this coverage after a federal judge ruled that reducing the state’s health plans to these migrants would be discriminatory. The state is appealing that ruling.

“Obviously, this is not going to be an easy task,” said Nikolao Pula, director for the Office of Insular Affairs, which is scheduled to recommend options to Congress by October. “Ultimately, if things don’t happen soon enough to help the situation, then the law or even the treaty could possibly have to be re-looked at.”
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It is time the federal government took fiscal responsibility for their nuclear tests.

Haki

What does a celebrity chef make for his family on the one day of the week he’s not working? Something easy—and delicious. Daniel Boulud, who has restaurants around the world, spends Sundays with his family.

That’s when he’ll make this quick and easy version of chicken pot-au-feu. Boulud suggests using whatever vegetables you have on hand.

¾ pound boneless, skinless
chicken thighs
½ cup sliced carrots
½ cup sliced onion
½ cup sliced celery
1 cup sliced fennel
1 cup sliced red potatoes (with skin)
1 cup fat-free, low-salt chicken broth
2 garlic cloves, crushed
½ teaspoon ground coriander
¼ teaspoon ground cloves
2 teaspoons dried tarragon

For Herb Oil with Lemon Zest
2 large shallots, chopped (about 1?4 cup)
2 Tablespoons chopped parsley
2 Tablespoons olive oil
Zest from 1 lemon (about 1 Tablespoon)
Salt and freshly ground black pepper

Remove all visible fat from the chicken and cut into one-inch pieces. Place the chicken, carrots, onion, celery, fennel, potatoes, chicken broth, garlic, coriander, cloves and tarragon in a large saucepan.

The broth should only just cover the ingredients. Add a little more if needed. Bring to a boil. Lower the heat to medium, and simmer, uncovered, for 20 minutes.

While the soup simmers, place the chopped shallots and parsley in a bowl and add the olive oil, lemon zest and salt and pepper to taste. Stir.

Serve the soup in large bowls, and spoon the herb-oil mixture on top. Serves two.

Bottom Line/Personal interviewed Daniel Boulud, a native of Lyon, France, whose New York City restaurants include Daniel (awarded three stars by Michelin), Café Boulud and db Bistro Moderne.

He also has restaurants in Miami, Palm Beach, London, Singapore and Beijing, and was named a Chevalier de la Légion d’Honneur by the French government. He is the author of six cookbooks. http://www.DanielNYC.com