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Your Site is waiting to be found!
Sub-Domains Provide the perfect solution to an intranet and being connected online with a neighborhood atmosphere of
everyone belonging to the same Positive Group of Folks who know what is REALLY Important! Did I say that right? Understand
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php,etc. files on the net!
Sub-domains is how sites get found! Your title attached to downtownpublishing.com will bring us all under
one roof! With your $50. membership dues you will send me your .html file for your index page and the exact url that you want
to enter into your web-site. So, if that is not your indexpage, don't send your index page .html, Capische?
Are we on the same page yet?
So, dotdowntownpublishing,subdomains,intranet,
community of web-designers,artists,
writers,elite clubs,headquarters,
hotspot, all apply. Plus, so I'm not spamming search engines, I'll add some very important information.
The info. you didn't get in High School or College. Basic Streetsmart business basics and even some streetsmart links.
Soon as I get with my New York friend, I met on New York Times website, Sam ******.
I have been studying the internet for the past 5 years, sometimes 24 hrs. a day. I'd never lead any of ya
astray!
I know the hotspots and places that not everybody has time to look for or wants to. Everything you see here
will be useful everyday 'on a need to know' basis. If you have pertinant info to add, please email me at this address. If you want to get an email from me right now, email me at bunde@downtownpublishing.com and my autoresponder will send you some LOVE!
In other news, at Forbes.com
Naked Censorship?
Seth Lubove's Editorial states in part about porn (and
maybe some other things)
"This is an attack, we are back to the dark ages of witch hunts and instead of burning innocent
people at the stake they are putting them in jail and ripping apart their businesses and families," wails the Web site of
Lisa S. Lawless, whose company specializes in videos featuring female orgasms. Casualties so far, if anyone will miss them,
include the aptly named Bound & Gagged, which describes itself as "The world's greatest male bondage magazine." At least
it was: Its Web site shut down on Wednesday. The new rules, which are updates to regulations that date back to 1992, require
porn promoters and distributors to maintain records proving their models and actors are over the age of 18, instead of signed
forms and other loose documentation. In an announcement last month, Gonzales said the new rules "are crucial to preventing
children from being exploited by the production of pornography." Although seemingly innocuous and for a good cause, the rules
have suddenly forced the freewheeling trade to either find and organize legal documents for every performer engaging in sex,
remove the pictures, or face jail time of up to five years for the first offense and up to ten years for additional offenses.
More about this at Forbes.com
For all you folks concerned about what your children see on the web, although I "tell all" I am careful
to choose things that I believe kids NEED to be informed about. The reason this country is in the shape it is, I believe is
strictly due to things being "kept in the closet". Time to get those devils out of there and subject them to the "Powers that
be" and GODS people. I LOVE children and would not ever mislead them (or hide what they need to know). The world is ever changing
and I'm here to let you in on some changes you may not see happening.
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I can make that happen for ALL of US!
Ban on wildlife trade continues--but ministry assures matter being sorted out
Stabroek News, 26th October, 1999
The ban on Guyana's wildlife trade is still in effect, according to some wildlife exporters, but the word from government's
Wildlife Division is: "Everything is okay."
The ban was imposed by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Flora and Fauna (CITES) on September
30, after Guyana failed to submit draft legislation to regulate its local wildlife trade.
When contacted yesterday, Sehabiraj Ramdass, administrative finance officer of the Wildlife Division said trade never
ceased and the matter was being sorted out.
A source told Stabroek News that the legislation submitted will not be reviewed by CITES until the end of the month, when
a decision will be made whether or not to resume trade with Guyana.
A previous draft was thrown out by CITES. But some wildlife exporters are of the opinion that the regulations drafted
are inadequate and, even if they are approved by CITES, exporters will be forced out of business because of what they claim
to be exorbitant fees introduced. "Anybody who feels they can make a living under those regulations sure got another think
coming," was one exporter's view on the situation.
The exporter pointed out that according to the new regulations, the total fees per shipment would add up to approximately
$1 million when previously it was about $50,000. The already high tax regime governing the trade, causes animals to be smuggled
over to Suriname where they are sold on the market at a cheaper price which Guyanese exporters cannot compete with.
In a study done by CITES in 1993, headed by Dr Stephen Edwards, it was recommended that "care should be taken to ensure
that government assessment [licences, levy, and export tax] does not increase the cost to the exporter to the point that he/she
is not competitive in the international market."
The new regulations failed to address the issue of the preservation of flora and fauna, one exporter said, but deals mainly
with the import and export of the species. This is contrary to the guidelines for legislation to implement CITES. A table
each was drawn up in the document listing species threatened with extinction in Guyana and species requiring protection in
Guyana.
The giant anteater and the cock-of-the-rock are listed under animals threatened with extinction, but this is not the belief
of some exporters.
According to a few, who stated that they were not consulted, these two species are not hunted for anything--food, pets,
nor any other commercial venture--so they should not be on the list.
Describing parts of the legislation as totally absurd, an exporter highlighted a clause which made it mandatory for birds
to drop faeces on each other. According to 52 (1) (d) of the draft legislation dealing with cages, it states: "perches shall,
when within a cage, be so placed so as to allow droppings of one animal to be deposited on another within the cage."
The document also made it a requirement that snakes and lizards in transit for six hours or less shall be transported
in bags made of cloth or other soft or porous material when this is clearly in contravention of the International Air Transport
Authority's rules.
Exporters are protesting over the need for them to obtain health certificates and put these up for public scrutiny, thus
encouraging invasion of privacy.
It was noted that neither the trade in flora nor the booming wild meat trade were addressed.
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