#N.J.

[aiiaiiiyo]

#Nurse Anna Green and Dr. G.E. Harley have their mug shots taken by police after being arrested for running an abortion clinic in Newark #N.J. #Oct. 8 #1936. #SilentStrategist #oldschool

[bikerlovertexas]

#Air Show #Outreach #Community #Demo Teams #N.J. #U.S. Army Parachute Team #Atlantic City #New Jersey #U.S. #flickr

[e-streetbruce]

bruce springsteen and clarence clemons in front of tour bus 1978

#bruce springsteen #e street band #the boss #born to run #darkness on the edge of town #born in the usa #clarence clemons #bruce #the river #80s #70s #springsteen #the wild the innocent and th e street shuffle #dancing in the dark #greetings from asbury park n.j #im back

[ub-sessed]

Oh, cut loose like a deuce another runner in the night

There is a detailed history here of Blinded by the Light, but they don't explain why Manfred Mann changed "cut loose" to "revved up".

#1973 #bruce springsteen #blinded by the light #greetings from asbury park n.j.

[lisamarie-vee]

#bruce springsteen #1970s #rock and roll hall of fame #greetings from asbury park n.j. #b&w

[basicallyanotherwitchesthing]

Dr. N.J. Gelinas - The Frightened Women - Tower - 1966

#witches #ill men #occult #vintage #the frightened women #tower books #n.j. gelinas #sad sad world #1966

[random-bookquotes]

"What people are you carving out. Those you used to know?" "I still know them," Klus answered, slicing off a long piece of wood. "They just aren’t around to remind me of it."

N.J. Buller, Nomad Healer #3

#N.J. Buller #Nomad Healer #loss

[2othcentury]

Bruce Springsteen - Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. (Columbia, 1973)

#1973 #1970s #70s #Bruce Springsteen #Greetings from Asbury Park N.J. #album art #~

[inexorcble]

open to all ; she is a former soccer star and now coach

"You're either staring at me to build up the nerve to ask for an autograph, prepping yourself to yell at me for the team's recent performance without swearing, or a secret third reason I'm not aware of. But I would much rather drink in silence, especially after this week." Nara raised her glass to them in a toast before taking a long drink.

#indie rp #//we get it - you watch ted lasso #n.j. * starter #open starter.

[bikerlovertexas]

#Sea Girt #N.J. #USA

[fakeplasticmusic]

Growin' Up - Bruce Springsteen

#growin’ up #bruce springsteen #greetings from asbury park n.j. #folk rock #1973 #fbf #fbfriday #flashback friday #flashbackfriday #Spotify

[mariocki]

The Brothers: Investigations (4.3, BBC, 1974)

"Your father founded this company. Why do you want to sell shares to outsiders?"

"Well, as far as I'm concerned, I don't."

"Then why did you allow it to happen? Hammond's has always been a family business. Well, your father would turn in his grave if he knew what you were doing."

"Then Father should have left me in control of it, instead of deliberately arranging the opposite! He didn't trust me, that's what it amounts to. He thought that I needed Brian and David and Jennifer Kingsley, but once they get together my hands are tied."

#the brothers #BBC #classic tv #1974 #Roderick Graham #N.J. Crisp #Gerard Glaister #Patrick O'connell #Jennifer Wilson #Jean Anderson #Robin chadwick #Richard Easton #Hilary tindall #Derek benfield #Murray hayne #Margaret ashcroft #Jonathan Newth #the double dealing is in full sway already; with Brian and David scheming to bring a new director onto the board (and thus break #Ted's tie breaking monopoly) the elder Hammond brother sets about stacking the odds for himself with good old Bill Riley #he's also bought a snazzy new car and had a sign put on his parking space. nothing says midlife crisis like a personalised car parking #space Eddy.. elsewhere Brian follows up on a minor plot point from the previous series‚ a telegram Ann sent to Nick (bleugh) Fox whilst he #was abroad. I'm particularly impressed with this plot point bc it's a nice attention to a minor detail as well as organically setting up #Brian discovering their affair AND it's a nicely in character thing to do too (the eternal accountant‚ of course Brian would check through #their telephone charges). as the cogs start to whir‚ Brian's work starts to suffer‚ and just as a big contract is being hammered out #less happily (for me) Jenny seems to be getting closer to Mr Martin the bank man. I like him‚ I do‚ but let's face it Jenny and Ted #are end game! still at least it gets them out of the office and we have some nice location stuff going on #the final mystery of the week: the mysterious case of Gabrielle Drake.. she's been conspicuously absent from the series so far #initially away on a film shoot and now simply out of the room or just having left it whenever she's mentioned.. could she have moved on #to pastures new? that would eventually require a storyline to sort out just where Jill had ended up.. here's hoping it was just a schedule #issue and she'll turn up safe and sound...

[letterboxd-loggd]

Atlantic City (1980) Louis Malle

March 14th 2024

#atlantic city #1980 #louis malle #burt lancaster #susan sarandon #kate reid #hollis mclaren #robert joy #michel piccoli #atlantic city usa #atlantic city n.j. #bamboozle #the neighbor

[petnews2day]

Emotional support dog at center of court battle can stay home for now, N.J. Supreme Court rules • New Jersey Monitor

New Post has been published on https://petn.ws/uW42b

Emotional support dog at center of court battle can stay home for now, N.J. Supreme Court rules • New Jersey Monitor

The emotional support dog at the center of a legal fight between the dog’s owners and their condo association can stay in her home — at least for now — under a ruling the New Jersey Supreme Court issued Wednesday. The unanimous ruling reverses a lower court’s decision that said the couple could not sue […]

See full article at https://petn.ws/uW42b #DogNews #ChiefJusticeStuartRabner, #LawAgainstDiscrimination, #NJSupremeCourt

#Chief Justice Stuart Rabner #Law Against Discrimination #N.J. Supreme Court #Dog News

[random-bookquotes]

"The grander the story, the longer it lives," Monty surmised. "With how long people like me have been around, it makes sense that only the really interesting stories still exist in peoples’ heads. Nobody wants to hear about the cleric with creaking bones. The [Saint] who heals the wounds of all is much more interesting."

N.J. Buller, Nomad Healer (Nomad Healer #1)

#N.J. Buller #Nomad Healer #story #stories #story telling

[timesnew7]

How a Lawsuit in N.J. Could Bring Aid in Dying to Millions

Judy Govatos has heard that magical phrase “you’re in remission” twice, in 2015 and again in 2019. She had beaten back Stage 4 lymphoma with such aggressive chemotherapy and other treatments that at one point she grew too weak to stand, and relied on a wheelchair. She endured several hospitalizations, suffered infections and lost nearly 20 pounds. But she prevailed.Ms. Govatos, 79, a retired executive at nonprofit organizations who lives in Wilmington, Del., has been grateful for the extra years. “I feel incredibly fortunate,” she said. She has been able to take and teach lifelong learning courses, to work in her garden, to visit London and Cape Cod with friends. She spends time with her two grandchildren, “an elixir.”But she knows that the cancer may well return, and she doesn’t want to endure the pain and disability of further attempts to vanquish it.“I’m not looking to be treated to death. I want quality of life,” she told her oncologist. “If that means less time alive, that’s OK.” When her months dwindle, she wants medical aid in dying. After a series of requests and consultations, a doctor would prescribe a lethal dose of a medication that she would take on her own.Aid in dying remains illegal in Delaware, despite repeated legislative attempts to pass a bill permitting it. Since 2019, however, it has been legal in neighboring New Jersey, a half-hour drive from Ms. Govatos’s home.But New Jersey restricts aid in dying to terminally ill residents of its own state. Ms. Govatos was more than willing, therefore, to become one of four plaintiffs — two patients, two doctors — taking New Jersey officials to federal court.The lawsuit, filed last month, argues that New Jersey’s residency requirement violates the Constitution’s privileges and immunities clause and its equal protection clause.“The statute prohibits New Jersey physicians from providing equal care to their non-New Jersey resident patients,” said David Bassett, a lawyer with the New York firm Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, which brought the suit with the advocacy group Compassion & Choices.“There’s no justification that anyone has articulated” for such discrimination, he added. The suit also contends that forbidding New Jersey doctors to offer aid-in-dying care to out-of-state patients restricts interstate commerce, the province of Congress.The New Jersey Attorney General’s office declined to comment.“I’d like not to die in horrible pain and horrible fear, and I’ve experienced both,” Ms. Govatos said. Even if she enrolls in hospice, many of the pain medications used cause her to pass out, hallucinate and vomit.To be able to legally end her life when she decides to “is a question of mercy and kindness,” she said.It’s the third time that Compassion & Choices has pursued this route in its efforts to broaden access to aid in dying. It filed similar suits in Oregon in 2021 and in Vermont last year. Both states agreed to settle, and their legislatures passed revised statutes repealing residency requirements, Oregon in July and Vermont in May.The plaintiffs hope New Jersey, another blue state, will follow suit. “We hope we never have to go before a judge. Our preference is to negotiate an equitable resolution,” Mr. Bassett said. “That’s what’s important for our patient plaintiffs. They don’t have time for full-fledged litigation.”“It’s not the traditional process of trying to convince a state legislature that this is a good idea,” said Thaddeus Pope, a law professor at Mitchell-Hamline School of Law in St. Paul, Minn., who tracks end-of-life laws and court cases.Dropping residency requirements in New Jersey could have a far greater impact than it will in Oregon or Vermont. The sheer population density along New Jersey’s borders — there are almost 20 million residents in the New York metropolitan area alone — means medical aid in dying would suddenly become available to vastly more people, and much more quickly than it would through legislation.With a major airport and direct flights, “it’s easier to get to Newark than Burlington, Vermont,” Mr. Pope pointed out.Many states where aid in dying is legal have relaxed their statutes because of findings like those in a 2017 study, in which about a third of California patients who asked a doctor about aid in dying either died before they could complete the process or became too ill to continue it.But New Jersey still uses the stricter series of steps that Oregon first codified in 1994. That means two verbal requests to a doctor at least 15 days apart, a written request with two witnesses, and a consultation with a second physician; both must confirm that the patient is eligible. There’s a 48-hour wait after the written request before a prescription can be written.Even without having to establish residency, “it won’t be a walk in the park,” Mr. Pope said. “You can’t just pop over to New Jersey, pick up the drugs and go back.”Finding a doctor willing to prescribe can take time, as does using one of the state’s few compounding pharmacies, which combine the necessary drugs and fill the prescription.Although no official would check to see whether patients travel home with the medication, both Mr. Bassett and Mr. Pope advise that the lethal dose ought to be taken in New Jersey, to avoid the possibility of family members facing prosecution in their home states for assisting in a suicide.Still, preventing dying patients from having to sign leases and obtain government IDs in order to become residents will streamline the process. “Not everyone has the will, the financial means, the physical means” to establish residency, said Dr. Paul Bryman, one of the doctor plaintiffs and hospice medical director in southern New Jersey. “These are often very disabled people.”Bills recently introduced in Minnesota and New York don’t include residency requirements at all, Mr. Pope noted, since they seem likely to be challenged in court.“I think the writing’s on the wall,” he said. “I think all the residency requirements will go, in all the states” where aid in dying is legal. There are 10, plus the District of Columbia (though the legality in Montana depends on a court decision, not legislation).Despite the often heated wrangling over aid-in-dying laws, very few patients actually turn to lethal drugs in the end, state records show. Last year, Oregon reported that 431 people received prescriptions and 278 died by using them, just .6 percent of the state’s deaths in 2022.In New Jersey, only 91 patients used aid in dying last year. Roughly a third of those who receive prescriptions never use them, perhaps sufficiently reassured by the prospect of a swift exit.Fears of “death tourism,” with an onrush of out-of state patients, have not materialized, said John Burzichelli, a former state assemblyman who helped steer New Jersey’s statute through the legislature and now favors allowing eligible nonresidents to participate. “I don’t see lines of people at the tollbooths coming to take advantage of this law,” he said.If her cancer returns and New Jersey has balked at allowing out-of-staters to legally end their lives there, Ms. Govatos contemplates traveling to Vermont. She envisions a goodbye party for a few friends and family members, with poetry reading, music and “very good wine and lovely food.”But driving over the Delaware Memorial Bridge would be so much simpler. “It would be an incredible gift if I could go to New Jersey,” she said. Read the full article

#Aid #Bring #chrissymetzweightloss #diettips #Dying #health #healthtips #Lawsuit #loseweightfast #Millions #N.J #rebelwilsonweightloss #weightlose #weightlossdiet #weightlosstips