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Sep 20, 2009 
http://www.nyccan.org
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The Story Of John Citara
In September, 2001, John Citara was teacher of disabled children and a construction worker who helped amid the Ground Zero chaos, including search and rescue. Like other volunteers, he wore a white cloth mask designed to protect him from household dust, but not against toxic chemicals burning in the ruins. Since then, he’s been coughing up blood, vomiting foreign particles, and living in constant pain. Unable to work or obtain adequate healthcare, this single father of a toddler struggles to get a diagnosis and treatment that will save his life. He along with thousands of others rushed to ground zero amid ...
FDA approved H1N1 vaccine to arrive in October
(WDAY TV) - A now FDA approved H1N1 vaccine is projected to reach our area by mid-October. Meantime, health departments, schools and other organizations on both sides of the river, are working together to do what we can now to fight the spread of the virus. WDAY 6 Reporter Kelsey Soby has more on what you need to know as more and more cases of swine flu are reported across the country. A dose of this seasonal flu vaccine won't prevent you from getting H1N1, but it will help you fight it off by boosting your immune system. Seasonal flu clinics ...
“Stressed Out!”Shows How Kids Cope With Recession
Nickelodeon may not be best known for its news programming. But somewhere between its lineup of hit shows "SpongeBob SquarePants" and "Dora the Explorer," is a television special called "Stressed Out! The Economic Crisis and You." Journalist Linda Ellerbee of Nick News interviewed 12- to 14-year-olds about the weight of the recession on their lives. Ellerbee explains how some children are feeling the ripples of wounded economy. read more here
Robert Wanek Addresses Rove Crowd About 9/11
Karl Rove criticized President Barack Obama’s health care plan Tuesday in front of a full crowd at Concordia College that was primarily supportive but included a few outspoken detractors. The former White House adviser attracted more than 1,000 people, including about 700 community members and students who filled the Knutson Center Centrum. The rest viewed the speech on TVs from overflow rooms. Rove spoke for 30 minutes on how free market and free enterprise affect health care, arguing that government should not take control of health care. He took questions from students for another 30 minutes, with questions on the Valerie Plame ...
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always carry a ball of string. it has many uses in the event of an emergency.
