The College Critic


Race Riots Revisited

I was bored at work the other day so I picked up a copy of the local paper.  There was an article that caught my eye, so I began reading.  The story covered the race riots that occurred in Newark, New Jersey in the 60’s.  After the beating of a cab driver by police officers, the racial tension in Newark exploded in a riot that ended in multiple deaths, as many as 1500 people hurt, and 1600 arrested.  Though it was a sad day for the nation, it was hardly unique for the time period.  If we look back, we see many riots of this kind.  While quite a few occurred during the civil rights period, we see many taking place before and after this important era.  In fact, I think we can all remember the Los Angeles Riots that ensued after the Rodney King incident.  That was as recent as 1992. 

After reading this article, one single question came to mind; “Could this happen again in this day and age?”  Is it realistic to think that another race riot could occur somewhere in the near future?  I keep going back over this question, but I can’t seem to find an answer.  From my perspective, I don’t feel that racial tensions are at the level that they used to be.  In fact, I think the media has played a role in desensitizing everyone to racism.  I deal with people of just about every race, every day.  As both a college student and someone who works in a warehouse in the heart of Orange, NJ, I interact with all different cultures.  I just don’t see any racial hostility towards me or anyone else during my daily routine.  I hear stereotypes made, but I don’t see the hostility that used to be present.  While I know that there are still racists out there, and I know that there are places where racial tension is still an issue, based on my own personal experiences, the country does not have a race problem on its hands. 

Does this mean that race riots are a thing of the past?  Probably not.  In fact, I think that racism will exist as long as humans populate this Earth.  We have a natural tendency to stereotype and fear or dislike people that are different.  The key is to overcome these natural tendencies through interaction with other cultrues and the continued teaching of equality in all institutions that children are involved in.  I am not sure if racism will continue to decline as it has, or if it will resurface and spike.  I think a lot of it depends on what the overall climate of our country is in the future.  Economic decline is a common cause of inceased racial tension.  Despite the possibility, I really can’t see riots happening in the near future.  It seems as though we see events in the media everyday that signal that racism is still alive.  We still see police brutality of minorities, we still see racial profiling, and we still see more fear of Muslims in airports.  The media likes to play up situations that may have another explanation besides racism, and demagogues like Rev. Al Sharpton like to blow things out of proportion.  I think that our society as a whole is becoming tired of the racial strife.  It seems to me like an event such as the Rodney King beating would not cause as violent an outrage as it did 15 years ago, and at the same time, as many white people would be complaining as blacks, hispanics, or any other minority group.  Our society is not perfect, and humans are not perfect, but I feel that the climate of our country is not one that would provoke a race riot. 

Time Line of Race Riots: Wikipedia

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National Payment Card

With the prices of gas skyrocketing this summer, there are new plans being formulated to help alleviate some of the enormous price jump.  One such plan comes in the form of a National Payment Card.  Every time people use their credit cards to fill up their gas tanks, the credit card companies take a percentage of the transaction from the gas station.  When gas prices start to rise, so do the amount of purchases made with credit cards, mainly because people don’t have the available cash in their pockets to pay the higher bill.  To make matters worse, the credit card companies have increased their transaction fee by 22% lately.  This spike in the transaction fee causes the gas stations to up their prices as well.  A normal transaction today would generally cost in the range of 65 to 85 cents per customer coming out of the gas station’s revenue.  Since this is costing the gas stations more, it is costing us more. 

In order to help drive gas prices down a little bit, a new organization has formed called the National Payment Card.  The National Payment Card organization can take just about any card with a bar code strip and turn it into a debit card for your gas.  This means that you could potentially use your license, Blockbuster card, grocery store rewards card, or almost anything else to pay for gas.  The reason that this would help reduce gas prices is because the NPC operates through the Automated Clearing House Network, which is significantly cheaper than those used by Mastercard and Visa.  In fact, this network would only require gas stations to pay a flat 15 cent rate on all purchases.  This is a decrease of 50 to 70 cents.  The only problem with the NPC plan is that it requires each gas station to begin to use the system individually.  Whether this catches on quickly or at all has yet to be seen.  In order for the plan to go forward, it seems that a major chain of gas stations would have to switch its system.  This doesn’t seem all that likely to me since the cost of switching to this system would probably cost the chain more than if they were to stay with the current system. 

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Death Toll of Contractors in Iraq Sets Record

The official death toll for government contractors in Iraq has spiked to record setting highs during the first three months of this year, according to statistics released by the Department of Labor.  These figures place the total number of contractors killed at 917, with 146 of those deaths occurring in January, February, and March of this year.  An additional 12,000 have been wounded on the job, with 3,430 of these casualties in the same three month period.  With military death’s at about 3,400 right now, that means that there is one contractor killed for every four soldiers. 

Some analysts attribute the incredible amount of deaths to the strategy of attacking “soft” targets that is employed by the insurgents, but others feel that we are not providing the troops with enough military security and backing.  Senator McCain has been outspoken about his view that the US needs to send more troops to Iraq so that the entire country can be secured.  He feels that nothing can be accomplished in Iraq until we have secured all of the important sites in the country.  In addition, some representatives in Congress are pushing for a bill that would force companies to release the names and job titles of all casualties in Iraq.  This does not seem likely because businesses have more of a right to privacy and are not required to disclose this information under today’s precedents. 

It seems to me that we have a real problem on our hands when the people who are trying to repair the damage we have done to Iraq are being killed left and right.  The fact that 1/5 of the US casualties in Iraq are government contractors is definitely cause for concern.  First of all, I think that McCain is a little bit off track.  The US can’t afford to provide any more soldiers to Iraq and still have a safe reserve in case of other developing conflicts.  Even if we were to add more soldiers to the fray, we would never be able to secure all of the important sites in Iraq.  It’s a huge country, and we just don’t have the man power for that kind of occupation.  In addition, each of these contracting firms invests a great deal of money into private guards that they keep on site out there.  In one article, it was mentioned that these security specialists were paid in the range of $6,000.  I think the problem is that these sites are sitting ducks for insurgent attacks.  They never change location, they are always staffed and populated, and they are important goals in the US war effort. 

Whatever the reason for the spike in casualties, it is clear that the contractors are one of the most important factors in succeeding in Iraq.  There are many out there who believe that we can’t leave the country until it is fully repaired and strengthened, and this repair can’t occur when the people responsible for it are constantly under attack.  While we can’t spare more military units, perhaps we should think about switching the majority of our units to the sites that we are trying to repair.  I think that the security of these key projects is much more important than sending patrols into neighborhoods in Baghdad.  The government might work itself out if we give them a solid infrastructure to start building off of. 

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Blogger News Network

I was searching through different blog resources the other day and I came across an excellent online community that I felt I should share with you all.  The Blogger News Network is a not for profit blogging and news community that I recently applied to and was accepted.  BNN (as it is known) registers upwards of 100,000 hits a month, and is a collection of writings by the contributing authors who apply to write for the website.  The blog focuses on news, and is successful enough to be indexed by Google News.  Anyone is able to write for the site, but you must submit a writing sample.  Once the writing sample is approved, you are able to post articles on the website that are first reviewed by the editors for quality.  Once you have posted a few articles, you are given full membership and allowed to post about anything news related or editorial related.  While this may seem like a chaotic system, it works incredibly well.  The average post on the site attracts 100-200 views and it can help you to gain enormous exposure by getting your work out in front of hundreds of thousands of readers.  You are allowed to place a link to your own blog in your posts, usually with your signature.  You also retain ownership of your writings, and can post them on your blog or anywhere else, since BNN is just an index. 

While all of the above has been done before, the BNN implements some interesting aspects into its daily operations.  First off, all revenue made by the site through advertising is shared with its writers.  The going rate is currently about 30 cents a post, which is small change, but it is the principle that is fascinating.  With over 100 writers, revenue sharing on this scale is unheard of, and its a really thoughtful gesture on the part of the Robert Hayes, the founder.  Another awesome opportunity is their review program.  BNN manages to get its hands on tons of new books and CD’s and distributes them to their reviewers free of charge.  I happen to love reading, and I immediately plan to take advantage of this opportunity. 

Overall, the BNN is all about class.  It has strict guidelines about personal attacks, respecting others views, and maintaining its objective reporting practices.  While editorials can express view points, the bulk of the articles must stay moderate.  The site looks to avoid passionate posts in favor of remaining a respected avenue for the aspiring journalist.  I know many bloggers out there who are excellent writers, and have a level head on their shoulders.  I hope that some of them will take a look at this community and opt to become an active contributer.  It allows you to reach more readers than most of our blogs will ever bring in, and may help build your reputation as an excellent writer.   For more information, check the site for its guidelines, but also email the editor for the automated response it will give you.  This email contains a great deal of information about all aspects of the site.  Also, remember to look for me writing under the pen name “J.Klein”.

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Vote for Me!

Since I am so thoroughly disgusted by the state of politics in our country, as well as the selection of politicians at hand, I have decided to run for president.  Ok, so I am not really running for president, but that hasn’t stopped me from asking “what if?”  Sometimes I think that I could actually pull in a great deal of votes, just on the fact that maybe I don’t come across as corrupt and fake like the other politicians do.  One day, I would like to see an honest man run for president.  He doesn’t even have to win, just break that barrier.  I guess it isn’t really plausible for a politician to act on his own accord when the world is so dead set on partisan politics, but it is an elusive dream for me.  I spent the whole day thinking about what I would want in a presidential candidate, and what I would stand for if I were running myself.  This is going to be a long post, a profile of my candidacy for president.  If anyone does decide to read this all the way through, let me know what you think.  Would you vote for me?  Even if you disagree with my positions, if I were running, would I be more appealing than the other candidates in this year’s election?  Let me know.

My name is Jason stand before you today to announce my candidacy for President of the United States in the 2008 election.  Without further delay, I give you my positions on just about anything a president could be confronted with.

Seperation of Church and State-  I am both a Christian and an advocate of seperation of church and state.  The wonderful thing about America is that all religions are tolerated equally.  What citizens have to remember is that not everyone believes in Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism, etc.  Each of us has a different belief system, and inside those belief systems, each of us has a different set of morals.  While our belief systems should play an important role in our everyday lives, those roles should not be imposed by the government.  My administration would never force a belief system upon anyone, but would search for a set of common, global beliefs that are self-evident.  While I would not make decisions according to my religion, being a Christian still affects how I behave and what morals I employ.  I impose myself upon anyone, but morals are a big part of who I am.

Abortion- As a rational human being, it is obvious that the taking of human life is never the right thing to do.  Everyone in society has a different view of when life starts, whether it be at conception or at birth.  Really, that fact doesn’t matter.  I cannot in good conscience ban abortion.  While I take the stance of an adoption advocate, sometimes potential mothers feel that abortion is their best option.  According to my own belief system, I feel that the life of the mother is always more important than the life of the baby.  The mother is established on this Earth, while the baby is not able to survive when not in the womb.  When a teenager gets pregnant as the result of a lapse in judgement, we should not destroy her future for the uncertain future of a baby in the womb.  Perhaps abortion is murder, and perhaps it isn’t.  The issue is the lesser of the two evils, and to me, a fully formed mother is more important than an undeveloped fetus. 

Sten Cell Research-  Despite religious argument, I strongly feel that stem cell research is extremely important.  While the potential for abuse of the technology is certainly plausible in the future, the potential for medical gains is even more foreseeable.  I don’t understand the religious argument because stem cells can be harvested from a discarded umbilical cord, without harming any living organism.  With these cells, we could potentially save millions of lives.  I am not arguing for dangerous technologies like cloning, but rather for the medical benefits that this research could provide to each and every one of us.  To me, not conducting this research is the same as murdering all the people who would have benefitted from the incredible medical advances.

The War in Iraq-  In my opinion, the War in Iraq cannot be “won”.  There is no “victory” to achieve there.  We are fighting an enemy that we can’t even define with a term more specific than “insurgents”.  Guerrilla wars cannot be won, as history points out in so many different cases.  We really do need a timetable for withdrawal.  We cannot just continue on this warpath blindly, without a sense of direction.  Right now, we have no defined goals, no objectives to achieve.  If you know anything about the relationship between Sunni and Shia Muslims, you know that they will never reach a peaceful agreement in the government we are trying to mesh together.  We need to leave them to work out their own differences, especially since we have demonstrated that we have little to no understanding of their cultures.

Gay Marriage-  I feel the need to remind the conservative world that gay people are human beings and have rights that need to be respected.  They are not evil, and they will not signal the downfall of America.  While I do not agree with homosexuality in principle, I do not agree with a great many things in our society.  When you don’t agree with something, it does not make their view wrong.  Everyone is entitled to live the lifestyle of their choosing without us interfering.  However, I do believe that marriage is between a man and a woman.  This is not in anyway discriminatory towards homosexuals in an capacty.  I believe that marriage is a religious institution, and if a religion frowns upon it, than that religions views should be respected.  Civil unions are a great alternative.  There really isn’t any difference between the two, except the religious significance to someone who is a believer in that particular religion. 

Homeland Security-  I believe that America needs to bolster its home defense against terrorism by strengthening its defense abroad.  Our intelligence is the key to stopping terrorist attacks, and we need to expand the CIA’s capacity to gather information in faraway places.  We need more skilled Arabic speakers working in the field in the Middle East, and we better detection technology.  What we need is software that analyzes the faces of those going through checkpoints and immediately matches those who are suspected terrorists.  We need better investigative methods and forces.  While terrorism can never be stopped completely, more man power could do nothing but add to our defense.

Allies-  We need to renew our ties with key allies around the world.  Part of the reason we were able to avoid conflicts with countries like the Soviet Union was because of our strong alliances through NATO.  We now find ourselves in a world where popular opinion is strongly against us.  We need to rebuild our image as a protector and friend, rather than an aggressor. 

Israel-  Israel needs to exist.  While I sympathize with the Palestinians for the loss of land that they had inhabited for a thousand years, sometimes sacrifices need to be made.  Jews have been persecuted since they first came into existence.  From oppression under the pharoah, to oppression under Hitler, the Jews need a homeland.  I believe that the US should be committed to protecting Israel for as long as we exist as a nation.  I would personally go over there and fight for them if they ever needed me to.

Drugs-  The war on drugs has been a losing battle in recent years.  Part of this stems from the fact that we have become more lax about drug laws.  We have states making Marijuana legal for medical use, and the overall attitude towards drugs is becoming much more liberal.  What we need are much harsher penalites for the small fish.  We need drug dealers on street corners to suffer strict penalties.  We need users and possessers to be prosecuted harshly.  We need to establish that drug use will not be tolerated under any circumstances.  The goal is to make people fear the consequences so that the risk outweighs the benefit.

Gun Control- While the Bill of Rights sets out the right bear arms, you have to take into account that this was written over 200 years ago.  Muskets and bulky pistols have been replaced by assault rifles and automatic pistols.  The potential of one man to go on a rampage was low 200 years ago.  Now one man can kill 32 people with a semi-automatic pistol.  Gun control is necessary to a degree.  Background checks, mental examinations, and other tests should be administered to those looking to by a weapon.  While someone who wants to kill people will almost surely succeed, we prevent crimes of oppurtunity from occurring.

Emergency Response-  Hurricane Katrina and the other recent disasters have proved the heavy need for faster emegency reponses.  I feel that every state should keep a large stock pile of emergency supplies and equipment at many different locations throughout their borders.  We need to make supply delivery faster, and we need the National Guard home from war so that they can be the first respond with help.  In addition, agencies specific to different types of disasters should be put together in each state. 

Muslim Relations-  We vastly need to improve our relationship with Muslim nations.  We need to show them that we are not a threat.  This is very difficult when they are truly the aggressors in most circumstances, but it is the only way to stem the tide of terrorism.  We need them to not hate us.  How we go about fostering a healthy relationship will only be determined by time, but it is something that needs to be improved upon.

Privacy-  Privacy is a right of every individual.  The recent breaches in privacy created by the Patriot Act need to be patched up.  While infringements on privacy are necessary for homeland security, others are not.  Phone taps without warrants are an unprecendented violation of our privacy rights, comparable to Nixon and Watergate.  In fact, any monitoring of personal activities should not be allowed without a warrant signed by a judge.

Detention-  No human being should ever be detained indefinitely, especially in Guantanamo Bay conditions.  Enemy combatants should be treated as such, and sent to a POW camp that we should establish.  You cannot claim that the people you are holding are terrorists for fighting against us in their own part of the world when our president specifically called this a “WAR” on Terror. 

Education-  Standards for education need to be laid out to improve our lackluster school performance.  Schools need to have a national curriculum guideline, as well as a nationally defined format of classes based on student abilities.  Finally, each state needs an agency that specifically monitors school districts and their performances. Our kids’ educations determine the future of our nation.

If you made it this far, you must be really bored.  I know that maybe that was a bit boring, but this article was important to me.  It shows what a normal, average, down the center, moderate could do as president of this great land.  Politics aside, we need someone who isn’t afraid to act according to their values. 

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Education Begins in the Home

I often hear the Bush administration taking a great deal of flack about the failure of the No Child Left Behind Act.  This criticism is extremely valid, as the initiative has not accomplished the goals that it set for itself.  Instead we face the decline of school systems in many different places around the country.  The reason that this subject hits particularly close to home is because I am home from college and taking a look at what my younger brother and sister are doing in their classes.  It is blatantly obvious that the school is not doing a good job teaching the material that I think all children should learn at some point.  My hometown’s school system is no joke, and was rated among the top school districts in the state while I was attending.  However, many changes to curriculum have diluted the great teaching.  Specifically, elementary schoolers are no longer broken up into classes on the basis of ability.  Instead of grouping the faster learners together so that they can continue to learn new material at the same rate that they are able to absorb it, we see these children lumped with those who need to spend more time trying to learn something.  This strongly inhibits learning, and all because it hurts the pride of parents whose children need more help grasping subject matter.  Despite all of this, I do not blame the government or the schools for the decline of education in America.  Rather, I blame parents.

Let’s face it.  Learning should occur in the home as well as the school.  When the schools begin to slack in the quality of the educations they provide, it is the responsibility of the parents to pick up that lost slack.  When your child is having difficulty reading or spelling, you should be working with them every night.  When your child is not able to understand math, you should drill them over and over.  Education is the single most important thing that one can possess in this world.  It affects everything from your own future, to that of your country as a whole.  An educated work force is proven to increase productivity greatly.  Parents need to embrace their role as their child’s primary teacher.  I look back on my success in school, and immediately remember my parents letting me read to them each night, helping me with math problems, making flash cards for spelling words, and forcing me to do homework.  They always encouraged education, fostered it, and allowed me to grow into it.  Before parents go blaming the Bush administration and the school systems for the failure of their children, they should first remember that education begins in the home.

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An In-Depth Look at I-Doser: Music that Alters Consciousness

As I have stated recently, there have been an incredible amount of people pouring in from Google searching for information on I-DoserMy most popular post to date gathers and incredible amount of traffic from these searchers.  As best as I can gather based on keywords, these people want to know general information about the service, as well as if it is truly safe.  Since these people are accounting for a huge portion of my traffic, I am going to do them a big favor.  I have done my research on I-Doser, and it will be available for all you digital hippies that want to get high on sound frequencies. 

First of all, what is I-Doser?  I-Doser is a new online service that sells musical tracks for prices between $1-$5 per track.  Each track in their library is named after a particular drug, both legal and illegal.  The tracks are supposed to give the listener a similar experience to that of the the drug it is named after.  These tracks range from alcohol, to marijuana, to sleep aids, to ecstacy, to crystal meth, to heroine.  The site boasts itself as a legal alternative to the illicit drugs that are rampant today.  This sounds very interesting, but does it work?

In order to understand I-Doser, you need to understand the concept behind the entire service.  Each track produces its mental effects through the use of binaural beats.  For those of you who are not familiar with binaural beats, it is a concept which states that when two different tones are played in opposite ears, a beating sensation is created in the brain.  This beating sensation is the effect of the conflicting electrical signals in your brain’s wiring.  Needless to say, headphones are a necessity when trying to experience binaural beats because they allow a different frequency to be played in each ear.  In experiments over the last century, binaural beats have been shown to create different states of consciousness within an individual.  These states of consciousness are the result of different brain waves that can be induced in a person’s psyche through the beats.  If you are familiar with psychology, you know that there are four different sets of waves that are produced in our brain:  Alpha, Beta, Delta, and Theta.  When these brain waves are mied and matched, I-Doser threorizes that the listener experiences a drug-like high, or state of consciousness.

Now that you know the science behind it, we can look at I-Doser and its claims.  I-Doser offers countless tracks of just about every drug you can imagine, each one for purchase.  Just like I-Tunes, when you purchase a track, you have unlimited use of it.  You can play these tracks using the player that you download from their website.  If you are interested in test I-Doser for yourself, the player comes with two free tracks, one of which is supposed to simulate alcohol.  It is strongly recommended that you try the sample tracks before you purchase any of the drug tracks because these do not work for everyone.  I-Doser states that there are three classes of people: Susceptible to Binaural Beats, Originally Unsusceptible to Binaural Beats, and Immune to Binaural Beats.  I-Doser does not offer refunds, so order wisely.  The service also makes a very bold claim that I took note of.  It states that drug addicts can use these tracks to supplement their drug addictions and break them.  This seems like an unfounded statement to me because I can’t figure out how listening to these could possibly aid in fighting a physical addiction.  In order to use I-Doser, you must go to a calm location like your bed and relax with no distractions but the music.  After a while, you should drift off into another state of conscousness.

The final question is whether these drug tracks are safe.  I have been getting a lot of search terms along this item.  I have put considerable research into this and all the sources keep saying that using binaural beats is, in fact, very safe.  Apparently the brain will slowly adjust itself back to reality when the track is done playing.  Since it does not actually affect your body in any physical way, there is little to worry about.  However, the one safety concern I did see was a line saying that these binaural beats had a possibility of causing epileptic seizures in some people, much as bright flashing lights can.  Another concern that is not addressed is the possibility of something bad happening while you are “high”.  All the same effects as the drug are replicated, so driving after using the alcohol track would be a bad idea. 

Overall, I will not tell you if I-Doser works or not.  That is something you will have to try for yourself.  The one thing I will say is that the idea behind it is very fascinating, and the consequences could cause quite a stir.  Things like DUI laws and drug testing would be obsolete to some using these beats.  The future should be interesting.  If you do decide to try I-Doser, please leave me a comment or an email at jnk5032@collegecritic.net with a description or review of your experience.  I will post it on this website and give you credit! 

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