Wednesday, August 30, 2017
jack@jackfornassau.com protects crooks
beneath the protective order in the below case is ample evidence to indict and convict many
crime pays
just ask silent jack
crime pays
just ask silent jack
Butler v. Nassau Regional Off-Track Betting Corporation et al
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| Search for this case: Butler v. Nassau Regional Off-Track Betting Corporation et al | |
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| Plaintiff: Teresa Butler | |
| Represented By: | Louis D. Stober, Jr. |
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| Defendant: Nassau Regional Off-Track Betting Corporation | |
| Represented By: | Jennifer Beth Courtian |
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| Defendant: Board of Trustees of Nassau Regional Off-Track Betting Corporation | |
| Represented By: | Sophia Ree |
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| Defendant: Nassau County Democratic Committee | |
| Represented By: | Steven R. Schlesinger |
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| Defendant: Jay Jacobs | |
| Represented By: | Steven R. Schlesinger |
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Political connections still matter at OTB
Political patronage and nepotism are alive and well at the Suffolk Off-Track Betting Corp. despite past abuses and stated intentions to reform hiring [“Former official’s new job,” News, Aug. 21].
Newsday reported that Bartolo Dalli, a former deputy Suffolk County comptroller, was hired at OTB. He is a Conservative Party member and the husband of an acting State Supreme Court justice. The political parties trade off. It depends on whom you know to get a job at OTB. Are they looking to hire the most qualified person or a politician? They always seem to get a politician.
Our only hope is that Newsday will continue to shine a light on these practices.
Ed Goldstein, Baiting Hollow
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jack@jackfornassau.com
bigot
failure to show the history of the singh restaurant at the carle place branch of nassau otb
failure to see that the vondultsnts eg park strategies et al for nassau otb get paid too much for doing nothing while employees from long beac st otb work
failure to see that nassau otb is open without religious preference ny const art 1 sec 3
Stop scratching on holidays
Off Track Betting in New York State has been racing into a crisis called shrinking revenue. Some people have spitballed a solution: Don’t close on holidays.
New York State Racing Law bars racing on Christmas, Easter and Palm Sunday, and the state has ruled OTBs can’t handle action on those days, even though they could easily broadcast races from out of state.
“You should be able to bet whenever you want,” said Jackson Leeds, a Nassau OTB employee who makes an occasional bet. He added some irrefutable logic: “How is the business going to make money if you’re not open to take people’s bets?”
Elias Tsekerides, president of the Federation of Hellenic Societies of Greater New York, said OTB is open on Greek Orthodox Easter and Palm Sunday.
“I don’t want discrimination,” Tsekerides said. “They close for the Catholics, but open for the Greek Orthodox? It’s either open for all or not open.”
OTB officials have said they lose millions by closing on Palm Sunday alone, with tracks such as Gulfstream, Santa Anita, Turf Paradise and Hawthorne running.
One option: OTBs could just stay open and face the consequences. New York City OTB did just that back in 2003. The handle was about $1.5 million – and OTB was fined $5,000.
Easy money.
failure to show the history of the singh restaurant at the carle place branch of nassau otb
failure to see that the vondultsnts eg park strategies et al for nassau otb get paid too much for doing nothing while employees from long beac st otb work
failure to see that nassau otb is open without religious preference ny const art 1 sec 3
Thanks for the help. The item’s below. I’d be happy to mail you a copy, if you give me a mailing address.
Claude Solnik
Long Island Business News
2150 Smithtown Ave.
Ronkonkoma, NY 11779-7348
Home > LI Confidential > Stop scratching on holidays
Stop scratching on holidays
Published: June 1, 2012
Off Track Betting in New York State has been racing into a crisis called shrinking revenue. Some people have spitballed a solution: Don’t close on holidays.
New York State Racing Law bars racing on Christmas, Easter and Palm Sunday, and the state has ruled OTBs can’t handle action on those days, even though they could easily broadcast races from out of state.
“You should be able to bet whenever you want,” said Jackson Leeds, a Nassau OTB employee who makes an occasional bet. He added some irrefutable logic: “How is the business going to make money if you’re not open to take people’s bets?”
Elias Tsekerides, president of the Federation of Hellenic Societies of Greater New York, said OTB is open on Greek Orthodox Easter and Palm Sunday.
“I don’t want discrimination,” Tsekerides said. “They close for the Catholics, but open for the Greek Orthodox? It’s either open for all or not open.”
OTB officials have said they lose millions by closing on Palm Sunday alone, with tracks such as Gulfstream, Santa Anita, Turf Paradise and Hawthorne running.
One option: OTBs could just stay open and face the consequences. New York City OTB did just that back in 2003. The handle was about $1.5 million – and OTB was fined $5,000.
Easy money.
go see that the wirk of ristori g and the white girl faustmanlab.org is applied in long beach
Tuesday, August 29, 2017
trump and cuomo kill
bcg in ny as easily as heroin fentsnyl firearms and ammunition and much more useful for healthy living
August 28, 2017 - 06:25
New research shows that the vaccinations for smallpox and tuberculosis can protect against a range of other diseases.
A little prick in the arm during childhood could lead to lifelong protection against a range of diseases. Some types of vaccinations boost the immune system and protect against a number of other diseases, shows new research. (Photo: Shutterstock)
Two vaccinations against smallpox and tuberculosis can also be used to prevent a number of unexpected diseases.
A new study shows that people vaccinated against smallpox and tuberculosis rarely die from a range of other non-related diseases such as heart disease, infections, and neurological diseases.
According to the authors, the vaccinations might be strengthening the immune system, making it better able to handle diseases later in life.
Data from 46,000 people were used in the study. Those who were vaccinated against smallpox and tuberculosis were 43 per cent less likely to die from a number of other diseases.
“It’s a piece of the puzzle to understanding why some vaccinations can modulate the immune system so that it changes the risk of developing other diseases. It’s really interesting,” says lead author Andreas Rieckmann, a Ph.D. student at the Research Center for Vitamins and Vaccines (CVIVA), Statens Serum Institute, Denmark, and the Odense Patient data Explorative Network (OPEN) at the University of Southern Denmark.
New information on the immune system
The research provides new knowledge on how the immune system works, says Professor Jan Pravsgaard Christensen from the Department of Immunology and Microbiology at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
“I’m fascinated by these studies, which show that various vaccinations can strengthen the immune system against other types of disease than those they were designed for. It’s really fantastic,” says Christensen.
“Our model to describe how the immune system works cannot explain what they find in this study, and this has implications. Perhaps it will make us think more about how and in what order we give vaccinations to, for example, children,” he says.
We should still use redundant vaccinations
Denmark no longer vaccinates children against smallpox and tuberculosis, and the vaccines have been phased out of the opt-in national childhood vaccination program.
The new study makes a strong case against phasing out redundant vaccinations, say both Christensen and Rieckmann.
Measles and polio are expected to be eradicated over the next decades, but before we phase out the vaccines we should put more research into understanding their beneficial effects on overall health, says Rieckmann.
"In that way we can be better informed when considering whether or not to phase out these vaccinations that could in fact have a beneficial effect health wise,” he says.
We should develop a ‘living’ vaccination
The new results have interesting implications for the use of other vaccinations, says Christensen.
Previous studies have shown that so-called ‘living’ vaccinations, such as the smallpox vaccination and the BCG vaccination (against tuberculosis), have a life-long effect, while other vaccinations, for example tetanus shots, seem to have the opposite effect.
This means that doctors should consider the order in which children receive vaccinations, says Christensen.
“You can imagine that if you end the vaccination program with a living vaccination, then you end it in a way that has a beneficial effect over a longer time,” he says.
However, he questions how realistic it would be to reintroduce the BCG vaccination for tuberculosis as it would be costly to do so.
“But [the new study] teaches us something about the other living vaccines in the [Danish] vaccination program, which we perhaps shouldn’t be so quick to remove,” says Christensen.
ed mangano could improve nassau medical center
if bcg ere available to all
Italian ed needs to read competent italians like g ristori see pubmef.org ristor+ bcg
Italian ed needs to read competent italians like g ristori see pubmef.org ristor+ bcg
Vaccinations Against Smallpox and Tuberculosis Are Associated With Better Long-Term Survival: A Danish Case-Cohort Study 1971-2010
A Rieckmann et al. Int J Epidemiol 46 (2), 695-705. more
Get Full Text:
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BACKGROUND: When vaccinations with vaccinia against smallpox and Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) against tuberculosis were phased out in some high-income countries around 1980, the impact on overall mortality was not examined. Recent studies from low-income countries have suggested that these vaccines are associated with mortality reductions, not explained by specific disease protection. We examined whether vaccinia and BCG administered in childhood were associated with long-term mortality reductions in a high-income population.
METHODS: In this case-cohort study, we followed 47 622 schoolchildren from Copenhagen, Denmark, born 1965 to 1976, from their first health examination to 2010. This cohort experienced the phase-out of vaccinia and BCG vaccination programmes.
RESULTS: A sub-cohort of 5 316 individuals (699 excluded) was followed for 164 450 person-years (0.2% were lost to follow-up), and 401 deaths due to natural causes (841 deaths in total) occurred in the full cohort. Compared with individuals who had not received vaccinia or BCG, those who had received both vaccinia and BCG had an adjusted hazard ratio (aHR) of 0.54 [95% confidence interval (CI): 0.36-0.81] for mortality due to natural causes of death; those who only received BCG had an aHR of 0.58 (95% CI: 0.39-0.85). Vaccinia and BCG were not associated with any protection against deaths by accidents, suicide or murder, the combined aHR being 0.94 (95% CI: 0.62-1.42).
CONCLUSIONS: Vaccinia and BCG vaccinations were associated with better long-term survival, which was not explained by specific protection. Vaccines with beneficial non-specific effects may reduce overall mortality even after the target diseases are eradicated.
- PubMed: 27380797
- DOI: 10.1093/ije/dyw120
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