Carpenter's; Calling Occupants of Interplanetary Most Extraordinary Craft_ UFO's

Richard Carpenter's arrangement on this song was sensational, Karen's vocal sublime as always, and the video is very touching. What a sad loss of extra ordinary; Karen Carpenter. I heard this on a  station talking about UFO's that was so appropriate..

  Published on Aug 28, 2012 FULL VERSION AND VIDEO TO A CLASSIC
LYRICS:


FULL VERSION AND VIDEO TO A CLASSIC
In your mind you have capacities you know
To telepath messages through the vast unknown
Please close your eyes and concentrate
With every thought you think
Upon the recitation we're about to sing

Calling occupants of interplanetary craft
Calling occupants of interplanetary most extraordinary craft
Calling occupants of interplanetary craft
Calling occupants of interplanetary craft
Calling occupants of interplanetary most extraordinary craft

You've been observing our earth
And we'd like to make a contact with you
We are your friends

Calling occupants of interplanetary craft
Calling occupants of interplanetary ultra-emissaries

We've been observing your earth
And one night we'll make a contact with you
We are your friends
Calling occupants of interplanetary quite extraordinary craft

And please come in peace, we beseech you
Only a landing will teach them
Our earth may never survive
So do come, we beg you
Please interstellar policeman
Oh, won't you give us a sign
Give us a sign that we've reached you

With your mind you have ability to form
And transmit thought and energy far beyond the norm
You close your eyes, you concentrate
Together that's the way
To send the message
We declare world contact day

Calling occupants of interplanetary craft
Calling occupants of interplanetary craft
Calling occupants of interplanetary most extraordinary craft

Calling occupants
Calling occupants
Calling occupants of interplanetary anti-adversary craft
We are your friends


 https://youtu.be/teBV0EoJJY8    I DIDN'T KNOW THIS UFO RENTION EXISTED OF THE CARPENTER reference to UFO's
..............................................
UFO's continued
Sgt. Clifford Stone talked about his unique personal experiences in the military with ET beings that he does not consider hostile. Stone suggested a new paradigm, while revealing recoveries of crashed saucers, alien bodies, and his catalogue of 57 different alien life forms. First, Canadian UFO disclosure advocate Victor Viggiani discussed secret files of NORAD that he's made public, which demonstrate that UFO phenomena have been analyzed and sequestered at the highest levels of governance and military authority.
(FLYING SAUCERS continued:
http://www.foia.cia.gov/…/document…/89801/DOC_0005515932.pdf...

This CIA Document provides a draft of the proposed NSCID to be published. Had this happened, we would already know the truth however, the CIA blocked this released with the release of the Robertson Panel Report stating that based on the conclusion and recommendations of the Robertson Panel Report, there was no need to involve the National Security Council in the UFO situation.
FLYING SAUCERS-NSCID DRAFT
http://www.foia.cia.gov/…/document…/89801/DOC_0005515935.pdf)

Forming Mobile Food Pantries

Let change direction to something positive for a change. How to help all of us in tough times (Today). What can we poor do? Lets gather ideas other and what we need to change to get there and be more successful.
It can be done in so many different ways: In our area local gardeners leave surplus fresh garden foods on their grounds next to the park: a large permanent cart provided by the Senior Citizen Association. Senior's play bingo on Tues. and Thurs. games with prizes and also food is handed out to the seniors by donations from local stores, like day old bread and pastries. The fresh food is needed but is outside and dropped off so the community has access to it also. Here's another idea?

Mobile Pantries Gets Fresh Food to Wherever People Need It Most

As food insecurity spikes, food banks are using refrigerated trucks to bring fresh food directly to communities nationwide.

By Zoe Loftus-Farren on June 13, 2016
Filed Under: Food Deserts, Food Justice  

School is letting out, and the back parking lot of Laurel Elementary School in East Oakland bustles with activity. As children stream out of the building, many join their parents and caregivers in line at the bi-monthly mobile food pantry run by the Alameda County Community Food Bank. Together, the children and adults select apples, oranges, and onions from the produce-only pantry.
Sherrie Lowe, who has two children and a grandchild at Laurel, has been using mobile pantries at the school for three or four years now. For her, the mobile pantry is all about convenience. “You pick up your kids, you pick up your fruit, you pick up your vegetables all at one stop,” she says amidst the lively activity of the pantry line.
Guillermo Villarreal, whose daughter attends the school as well, also stressed the convenience. He’s heard of a bigger pantry in East Oakland, but says, “It’s so hard to get there when you have no transportation and you have to borrow people’s cars.”
While the U.S. produces more than enough food to go around, roughly 48 million Americans—more than 15 percent—live in food-insecure homes, according to a 2014 study by the U.S. hunger relief organization Feeding America. Compounding the problem, between 500,000 and 1 million adults will lose their SNAP benefits (formerly known as the Food Stamp Program) over the course of 2016 as their waivers expire.
As providers of groceries, prepared meals, and nutrition education, food banks serve as a vital lifeline for people unable to access the type or quantity of food they need for a healthy lifestyle. Traditional food banks, however, do not reach everyone.
That’s where mobile food pantries like the one at Laurel Elementary come in. Mobile pantries have been around since the late 1990s, but food bank representatives around the country seem to agree that the trend is growing and will increasingly offer a complement to brick and mortar food distribution locations. Managers point to several reasons for the building momentum.
Targeting Need
Millions of people in America live in “food deserts,” or areas that lack healthy food providers like grocery stores, farmers’ markets—and in many cases, food banks as well. Because mobile pantries can travel, they can enter these underserved areas and help residents with the logistics of attaining food.
Michael Altfest serves as associate director of communications and marketing at the Alameda County Community Food Bank in the San Francisco East Bay, which runs the mobile pantry serving Laurel Elementary and operates mobile pantries in Alameda communities each business day of the month. “There is plenty of food out there,” Altfest says. “The idea behind the mobile pantry is to bring the food to where it is needed.”
In Alameda County, this often means taking the food to schools where a high percentage of students qualify for free or reduced-priced lunches, Altfest continues. At Laurel Elementary, for example, 80 percent of the students are eligible for subsidized meals.
“All our families are in need to one degree or another,” says Laurel Principal John Stangl, explaining that the fact the mobile food pantry is open to all families at the school, regardless of whether they qualify for free meals, helps “address the stigma and make everybody feel comfortable coming through the line.”
The targeted strategy seems to be working for Alameda county; over the past year, its mobile program has essentially doubled both its number of distribution sites and the amount of food it distributes.

Mobile Model Effective in Rural Areas
Barbara Ewen, senior director of food programs for Tarrant Area Food Bank near Fort Worth, Texas, explains that the mobile model can be similarly effective in rural areas. Although the actual number of food-insecure people is lower in rural areas, Ewen says, they are more spread out and have fewer resources. “Many small towns in Texas don’t have grocery stores, and if they do have grocery stores, they’re expensive,” she says.
To improve food access, Tarrant Food Bank has begun sending mobile pantries to familiar locations like schools and fire stations. When they first rolled out the mobile program, the food bank served roughly 500 households. Ewen says they now serve more than 9,000 households through their mobile pantries.
The nimbleness of pantries on wheels makes them especially valuable during emergency situations as well, because they can transport food to where people need it most. The Tarrant Area Food Bank provided mobile services following a 2013 tornado in Granburry, Texas, for example. And since finding out that families in Flint, Michigan, were exposed to lead-contaminated water for more than a year, the Food Bank of Eastern Michigan has been using mobile pantries to distribute lead-mitigating foods, particularly those high in calcium, iron, and vitamin C, to impacted residents.

Distributing Fresh Food More Efficiently
Ross Fraser, director of media relations with Feeding America, says he appreciates the efficiency of mobile pantries, which move food directly from warehouses to the people who need it. Of the 200 food banks in the Feeding America network, Fraser says 170 have set up mobile counterparts.
Mobile pantries also set themselves apart when it comes to fresh foods. “Since these are refrigerated trucks, we don’t have to worry about getting the food somewhere else with refrigeration,” says Fraser. “You open the doors, and voilà, it’s like a grocery store on wheels.”
During harvest seasons, this can be particularly useful. The Alameda Community Food Bank receives a lot of peaches, plums and other stone fruit in the summer, managers say.
In conjunction with seasonal produce, mobile pantry staff and volunteers often find themselves in the position to educate community members about new foods and provide them with recipes. Tarrant mobile pantries have offered a resource on 20 ways to cook beets, for instance.
Despite the many benefits, the mobile food bank model does face some challenges. For Tarrant Area Food Bank at least, the model is more expensive, Ewen says. Large, refrigerated trucks are pricey, typically costing well over $100,000 each, by Altfest’s estimates. What’s more, because mobile pantries are often set up outdoors in parking lots, extreme weather can be a barrier in some parts of the country.
Nevertheless, asked whether she sees the model as likely to expand, Ewen didn’t hesitate: “Absolutely.”
Hers is a view others in the food pantry community share. Fraser, for one, believes the model is “steadily growing,” and Altfest says that Alameda would love to continue to expand the mobile program. “Ideally,” he says, “we would have as many access points as needed for people to be able to access the food.”
Photos courtesy of Alameda County Community Food Bank.

AS GOOD AS IT GET:Days Like This!

My favorite move is Jack Nicolson in AS GOOD AS IT GETS. This is the song he played in the car scene. What if this is as good as it will get in life?

movie was taken out?

LOVE ME FOR WHAT I AM by CARPENTERS WITH LYRICS

Who knew life would go so fast. I liked being a Model, but not his trophy wife whose husband couldn't keep up the baggage, didn't want children, and had a wondering thrust for a better flower to show off as also he neglected them too. I made it out and avoid similar defected personalities who never develop into real men. I love the Carpenters, so please enjoy. She voices the rest of my sentiments.

Neil Diamond...Love song YOU GOT TO ME (did come true for me)

Brexit,UE; A Control of WALL STREET INVESTMENTS

BREXIT OR UE lets go too. To control countries in foreign investment stock and trade. It is putting Wall Street investors, stocks, all the wealthy and investors into a panic.

Why Wall Street fought so hard against Brexit

washingtonpost.com

The USA should also join and be independent from foreign powers (all foreign jobs-corporations').
Vote in Gingrich, Trump. bit.ly/29218Pd  Hannity's reports+
Gov. Mike Huckabee (@GovMikeHuckabee) | Twitter
Pay attention whose vote against this "this idea of a" WORLD ORDER, getting rid of our problem enemy, Isis i.e; voting them all out of power in Congress. Kerry mentioned we will have "open boarders"; another corrupted leader. So why should any country have boards at all, "stupidity"


Shot down supply's to refugee for their own solders
while the poor is hungry.

 Book on Clintons: : 

https://youtu.be/RYFXZ9uYx7E Agent' tell all book need to be read