Thứ Hai, 3 tháng 12, 2018

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superstar thought I would die by 27

by 27

my guitar never had the chance to shine it hasn't

when my life sucks night dreams are vivid and then bloom

I don't wanna wake up in this doom and gloom

in the meantime

I never been to california before

propaganda

from nirvana

I never been to california before

propaganda

from nirvana

자다 깨면 놀라 현실인지 몰라

가지지못한 것들이 떠올라

all night all night

잠들지마 tonight 어차피 꿈들은 lie

Wake up

Wake up

Im not 65 but I feel like I know life

Wake up

Wake up

Now hurry up 나 어디로 몰라도 rollin

imma rollin

이 밤이 지나면 모두 끝나잖아

propaganda

from nirvana

I never been to california before

propaganda

from nirvana

For more infomation >> [EMOT♫] 19XX - California (Official Video) - Duration: 2:56.

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Se acerca otro frente hacia California - Duration: 2:01.

For more infomation >> Se acerca otro frente hacia California - Duration: 2:01.

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Sacramento, California | Wikipedia audio article - Duration: 1:15:37.

For more infomation >> Sacramento, California | Wikipedia audio article - Duration: 1:15:37.

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Foothill HS Girls Varsity Volleyball 2018 vs. California HS - 10.04.2018 - Duration: 34:27.

Game #16 (E.B.A.L.) - Foothill HS vs. California HS - 10.04.2018 (Switch to 1080p60 settings for best quality)

For more infomation >> Foothill HS Girls Varsity Volleyball 2018 vs. California HS - 10.04.2018 - Duration: 34:27.

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3 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW: From California to Paris - Duration: 1:07.

For more infomation >> 3 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW: From California to Paris - Duration: 1:07.

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12/2/18 7:14 PM (1000 California St, Omaha, NE 68114, USA) - Duration: 1:10.

For more infomation >> 12/2/18 7:14 PM (1000 California St, Omaha, NE 68114, USA) - Duration: 1:10.

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Fantasy 5 winning numbers Dec 2 2018 - Duration: 1:45.

Fantasy 5 winning numbers Dec 2 2018

For more infomation >> Fantasy 5 winning numbers Dec 2 2018 - Duration: 1:45.

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California International Marathon Results - Duration: 1:18.

For more infomation >> California International Marathon Results - Duration: 1:18.

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Some evacuation orders lifted for California wildfire area - Duration: 2:54.

Authorities are lifting evacuation orders for some Northern California communities ravaged by the state's deadliest wildfire but said no traffic will be allowed into the town of Paradise, which was the most devastated community in last month's blaze

The Butte County Sheriff's office on Sunday said residents of neighborhoods in nearby Magalia can return to the area at noon on Sunday and public access would resume 24 hours later

But the communities may have very limited services, and authorities urged residents to ensure they have food, water and fuel for their vehicles before returning

They also advised residents not to use electric generators because of potential back feeding of current and that fire and utility crews were still working in the area

The office said late Saturday that the number of people listed missing since the wildfire has dropped to 25

That's about half the people reported missing a day earlier and a fraction of the 1,300 unaccounted for about two weeks ago

Authorities have been working to account for survivors since thousands of people were forced to flee the devastating Nov

8 fire that killed 88 people. The blaze all but leveled the town of Paradise and charred nearby communities

Thousands were forced to flee, and many survivors later scattered to other towns or cities and did not think to tell authorities or relatives that they were safe

Anyone who can't be reached by a friend or relative is put on the county's list until they are tracked down by authorities

For more infomation >> Some evacuation orders lifted for California wildfire area - Duration: 2:54.

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California State Archives Tour - Duration: 1:46.

For more infomation >> California State Archives Tour - Duration: 1:46.

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California is managing its forests — but is the president managing its federal lands? - Duration: 9:42.

California is managing its forests — but is the president managing its federal lands? The Great Fire of 1910 — believed to be the biggest fire in recorded American history — burned 3 million acres across Washington, Idaho and Montana and killed 86 people.

The agency ordered that all forest fires be extinguished as soon as possible, minimizing flames that for centuries had renewed the forests. Forest Service policy. It also helped remake U.S.

The government stranglehold on what had been naturally regenerating ecosystems marked the beginning of forest mismanagement practices that continued for decades,

leaving 21st-century California in the midst of what one state commission has called "an unprecedented environmental catastrophe." The topic has been pushed to the forefront by an escalating string of deadly wildfires — including last year's Thomas Fire in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties,

the largest in state history; the 2017 blazes that blackened much of the wine country in Napa and Sonoma counties, killing 44; and last month's Camp Fire,

which has killed at least 88 people and destroyed nearly 14,000 homes, both records for wildfires in the Golden State.

The question of who is to blame has been a touchy one, particularly since President Donald Trump heaped blame for the fires on "mismanagement" by California officials and Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke called out "radical environmental groups" that he said "would rather burn down the entire forest than cut a single tree or thin the forest." The irony is that 57 percent of California's 33 million acres of forest are controlled by the federal government.

And even the timber industry, which Trump's team appears to be trying to support, has slammed the U.S. for investing far too little in the priceless wild space.

Almost everyone who works in and around the state's forests agrees that more needs to be done to limit runaway "superfires" that kill humans and leave entire ecosystems in ruins.

But disagreements abound, including among environmentalists, about what's most important: Focus intently on "prescribed burns" as the truest path to regaining an ecologically pure past? Bring back a time before the protection of spotted owl habitat or a salmon run could stunt a logging operation? Slam the door on new development on the suburban/wildland boundary,

where fires do the most damage? Public officials from the state capitol in Sacramento to Washington, D.C., are pushing policies intended to reverse the old ways — reducing an over-abundance of trees and other fuel and placing tighter controls on human development in fire danger zones.

The new rules will increase controlled burns, ramp up logging and brush clearance and further buffer new home development close to wildlands.

But experts say it will take decades to restore health and balance to forests in California and the West. "This is a big job.

It's not going to create change overnight," said Jay Ziegler, external affairs director for Nature Conservancy in California. "It's going to have to be 10-year commitment, a 20-year commitment and beyond.

If we don't change the status quo on forest management, we will continue to lose forest land at an alarming pace." "If we don't change the status quo on forest management,

we will continue to lose forest land at an alarming pace." Creating solutions is complicated by the array of overseers of wildlands — a tangle of federal, state and local agencies and thousands of private owners.

A permit to cut or burn any parcel might stall if public officials can't answer concerns about air quality, water purity, wildlife preservation and cultural and historical preservation.

The result is that brush and trees choke much of California's open space, the fuel left tinder dry by years of drought that has been worsened by global warming.

Insect infestations, particularly by the ubiquitous bark beetle, have killed vast swaths of pine and fir forest.

With an estimated 129 million dead trees, California has established a Tree Mortality Task Force.

Scott Stephens, a University of California, Berkeley professor of fire science, said the fire cataclysms of the last two years seem to have ended a long era of inattention.

"We will start to change the trajectory," he said, "so we won't have tragedies like we had in Paradise." WHAT WENT WRONG IN CALIFORNIA The state's determination historically to squelch fires quickly has left forests choked with trees.

One researcher in the Sierra Nevada range found records from 1911 showing 19 trees per acre in one section of the giant Stanislaus National Forest, compared to 260 trees per acre a century later.

(The study counted trees more than 6 inches in diameter.) California's timber industry also has been greatly diminished.

Companies made 4.5 million board feet of lumber in 1975 but only one-third that amount in 2016, a change environmentalists viewed as restoring needed ecological balance and companies saw as unduly restrictive.

The skinny, tightly spaced trees and heavy brush created conditions that fueled so-called "crown" fires — in which flames could climb quickly climb from undergrowth into the forest canopy and then hop from tree to tree — usually powered by high heat and fierce winds.

Half the damage from the 2013 Rim Fire came in just two days as flames whipped through the upper reaches of the forest, blackening 410 square miles in and around Yosemite National Park. The Camp Fire began Nov.

8 in National Forest Service land and, powered by 50 mph winds, dashed into Concow, Magalia and Paradise, where firefighters said it morphed into an urban firestorm — blitzing from home to home, with less dependence on fir and pine for tinder.

A debate continues over why the fire was so deadly, with one camp arguing for better forest thinning and another pointing to the need for armored homes and more "defensible space" around structures.

But even a key lobbyist for the timber industry in California — tasked with expanding logging in California — said it's wrong to point to one cause, or fix, to the problem.

"We have had climate change, so temperatures are hotter and there's less humidity and the fuel is drier," said Rich Gordon, president of the California Forestry Association.

It would have been positive [to expand tree thinning and timber harvests] but there are a lot of factors. "And there is more fuel to burn.

I don't think that would have completely eliminated this problem." WHAT CALIFORNIA HAS TRIED SO FAR Last year's devastation in the wine country — with 44 dead,

subdivisions obliterated and classic California oaks turned to blackened skeletons — spurred California to its greatest wildfire safety reforms in memory. Gov.

Jerry Brown signed a series of bills in September that will streamline regulations for thinning forests in fire zones, allow limited removal of some larger trees and force cities and counties to plan better defenses for individual properties and communities.

The measures also promised $1 billion over five years to clean up thousands of acres of deadwood, chaparral and forest — California's biggest-ever promise of money to reduce fire fuels.

Gavin Newsom will have to assure it's actually allocated each year. But the money is only pledged; the California Legislature and incoming Gov.

For more infomation >> California is managing its forests — but is the president managing its federal lands? - Duration: 9:42.

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Is the California Republican Party content to stay dead? Or will it finally reinvent itself? Los A - Duration: 3:18.

Is the California Republican Party content to stay dead? Or will it finally reinvent itself? Los A

Can anyone still doubt that the California Republican Party must reinvent itself? That, otherwise, it hasnt any hope of winning back political influence in this state, and might as well make way for a new political party to serve the role of loyal opposition?

The 2016 election made that clear, if it wasnt before. Afterward, Californias GOP leaders changed nothing much of consequence. As a result, the 2018 election was another predictable disaster for their coalition.

Zero Republicans hold statewide office. Democrats enjoy a supermajority in the California Assembly and the state Senate. In races for the U.S. Senate, Republican candidates cant even make it to the general election, now that the top two vote getters in primary contests advance regardless of party. And when the House of Representatives reconvenes, the California delegation is most likely to be composed of 46 Democrats and just seven Republicans.

Whats required for political resurrection is straightforward enough.

Even some longtime loyalists are calling for the coroner. The Grand Old Party is dead, Kristin Olsen, former vice chair of the California GOP, declared in Cal Matters, partly because it has failed to separate itself from todays toxic, national brand of Republican politics.

Republican political consultant Mike Madrid agrees. The party has to die before it can be rebuilt, he told Politico. And by die, I mean, completely decimated. I think Tuesday night was a big step, he said, referring to the midterm elections. There is no message. There is no messenger.

The decline and fall may continue so long as President Trump is in office, especially if political rivals beyond Democrats start to exploit the GOPs weaknesses.

In 2018 alone, David Wasserman of Cook Political Report noticed, House Republicans lost six of 10 of their districts with the highest Latino population, and 17 of 25 of their districts with the highest Asian population. Golden State demographics are only getting less white.

In one fell swoop, Trump and Republicans who willingly handcuffed themselves to him have turned Orange County into a GOP wasteland, John Weaver, a strategist who has worked on the presidential campaigns of John McCain and John Kasich, told Politico. You want to see the future? Look no further than the demographic death spiral in the place once considered a cornerstone of the party.

Libertarians could conceivably do better than being shut down in Orange County.

Whats required for political resurrection is straightforward enough. To win, California Republicans must do better among some combination of their worst demographics: Latinos, blacks, Asian Americans, women, millennials and college educated voters in prosperous suburbs.

So why arent ambitious California Republican office seekers proclaiming, To hell with Trumps fear mongering about illegal immigrants; to hell with his weak response to Charlottesville; to hell with his attacks on the rights of legal immigrants, to comments he has made denigrating Mexicans and Muslims, and to his attacks on birthright citizenship?

Why arent they leading a public break from the faction of Republican Party politics preferred by Stephen Bannon and Stephen Miller in favor of the model that more inclusive, anti racist Republicans have advised the GOP to adopt for almost an entire generation, given that such advice was inspired by a demographic future that has already arrived here?

The GOP base is one answer. As the number of Republicans shrink, the primary voters who remain are more likely to be extreme partisans. And because so much of our politics is now nationalized, they watch Fox News and dont feel like political losers in need of a makeover. Their guy is in the White House, ostensibly making America great again. The last person theyll support is a politician who tries to make a mark by denouncing Trumps worst flaw, even if it is the deliberate stoking and exploitation of divisive group bigotries.

Career incentives are another answer. If you are likelier than not to lose a given election regardless, why do it as an outspoken anti Trump Republican, alienating many longtime allies across the country, when you could lose without being seen as a disloyal apostate and preserve your ability to make a career in national Republican politics, or in what is still called the conservative movement, in spite of its shift toward right wing populism?

Any answer must account for why an organization ostensibly dedicated to winning elections would lose time and again without appreciably changing its strategy.

The biggest losers here arent the hardest core GOP partisans, whod rather own the libs than win state elections, or the politicians who lose elections but still make a living in politics. It is, rather, the Californians who want a viable alternative to the Democratic Party, whether due to substantive disagreements or as a check on corruption.

Instead, they get a California GOP that cant win, shows no sign of making changes that will allow it to win, yet probably retains just enough support to prevent a third party from emerging.

Conor Friedersdorf is a contributing writer to Opinion, a staff writer at the Atlantic and founding editor of the Best of Journalism, a newsletter that curates exceptional nonfiction.

For more infomation >> Is the California Republican Party content to stay dead? Or will it finally reinvent itself? Los A - Duration: 3:18.

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Stories Of Perseverance From The California International Marathon - Duration: 1:05.

For more infomation >> Stories Of Perseverance From The California International Marathon - Duration: 1:05.

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Democrats have a mega majority in the California Legislature. Expect them to swing for the fences - Duration: 4:17.

Democrats have a mega majority in the California Legislature. Expect them to swing for the fences

Californians can be forgiven if theyre slightly nervous about the new two year legislative session thats starting. Democrats havent wielded this much power in 136 years.

Even a devoted Democratic voter should wince at the overwhelming one party rule. Its not exactly what the nations founders had in mind and bears watching closely. Exhibit A: One party Republican control in Washington the last two years.

In Sacramento, the Democrats power will be checked only by themselves. There wont be enough Republicans and moderate Democrats in the Legislature to beat back liberals on most issues even if they wanted to team up.

Any serious legislative squabbling will be solely among Democrats. And therell undoubtedly be intraparty fighting over turf and goodies.

I cannot appoint everyone to [chair] policy committees, Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon D Paramount notes. But he promises to delegate more power to committee heads and encourage them to spread it among their panels members presumably only if theyre Democrats.

The new Legislature will be sworn in Monday. Therell be happy faces and celebrating with family and friends. Then the lawmakers will knock off until Jan. 7 when they begin meeting full time. Thats when citizens might begin to fret.

Democrats will occupy roughly three fourths of the seats in both legislative houses. It takes only a two thirds supermajority to pass tax increases and place constitutional amendments on the ballot. A three fourths mega majority is new territory.

Officials are still tabulating votes, but the last count in the Assembly was Democrats 60, Republicans 20. Democrats could still grab a 61st seat. In the Senate, it was Democrats 29, Republicans 11. On election day, Democrats picked up at least five Assembly seats and three in the Senate. And Democrats control every statewide office, including governor.

The challenge for the party will be to use self restraint, says Democratic consultant David Townsend, chief advisor for legislative moderates.

Townsend estimates there are roughly 23 Assembly Democrats and eight senators who are moderates, depending on the issue. In Sacramento, moderate essentially means business friendly.

But Democratic consultant Steve Maviglio contends that new liberal lawmakers dont have to be careful and show restraint. The electorate will be even more leftist in the 2020 presidential election, he says. Therell be a higher voter turnout, and that usually favors Democrats.

Its my bet, however, that far left libs will be kept in check. Gov. elect Gavin Newsom isnt about to reverse course 180 degrees from Gov. Jerry Brown and become a lavish spender. And there wont be much chatter about a sanctuary state, as there was when Los Angeles Democrat Kevin de Le and 243;n was Senate leader.

Democrats made their point [about illegal immigration] and did well in the elections, Sen. Bill Dodd D Napa says. Id like to see us doing more of the work people want in California.

Exactly how Democrats use their buffed up muscle is anyones guess. Its doubtful they know themselves yet.

But here are some guesses:

Newsom will target early childhood education, focusing on what he calls the readiness gap kids not being adequately prepared to start school. The governor elect says he has a sense of urgency for universal access to preschool.

Thats also the Assembly speakers top priority.

Rendon says he and Newsom are definitely on the same page. Get the kids early and break the cycle of poverty. He wants to expand access and also modernize programs.

But how poor will a family need to be to qualify for a state funded program? That may upset many people.

The consensus in the Legislature is that its not our goal to serve kids whose parents have the means to afford their own early childhood education, Rendon says.

Newsom also will take a stab at universal healthcare, although not necessarily the single payer, all government system many of his supporters adamantly advocate.

Im going to push the envelope, lean in on this and see how far we can take it, Newsom told me in October. Ive got over 30 people working on it as we speak.

This also is a top priority for Senate leader Toni Atkins D San Diego . Last year she coauthored a colossally expensive single payer plan that passed the Senate and was quickly killed in the Assembly by Rendon because it lacked details and funding.

Rendon points out that only roughly 7 percent of Californians arent covered by medical insurance, thanks largely to the federal Affordable Care Act.

Closing that final gap, he says, makes more sense than trying to create a costly single payer system.

That gap closing, however, would mean covering all immigrants who are here illegally with government financed Medi Cal. Kids are already covered, but adults arent. Covering them could require a bruising legislative fight.

Another pressing problem Democrats have promised to keep working on is homelessness. Newsom says its a priority. So does Atkins. California has by far the largest homeless population of any state, with an estimated 23,000 living on L.A. streets.

Voters last month approved dollar 5 billion in bonds for various homeless and low income housing programs, but thats just a start.

Theres also a huge deficit of affordable middle class housing. A big part of the solution is regulatory streamlining. But Democrats havent had the stomach for that because unions use the regs to strong arm labor concessions from developers.

Theres a long list: wildfire prevention, more accessible higher education, a 21st century tax system.

Newsom will set the agenda and, based on his history, try to make a big splash.

It should be fun to watch. Hopefully it wont be painful.

For more infomation >> Democrats have a mega majority in the California Legislature. Expect them to swing for the fences - Duration: 4:17.

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Foothill HS Girls Varsity Volleyball 2018 vs. California HS - 09.04.2018 - Duration: 49:12.

Game #7 (E.B.A.L.) - Foothill HS vs. California HS - 09.04.2018 (Switch to 1080p60 settings for best quality)

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