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Pandemic first hit, we were all told that typically science is about 10 weeks behind transmission. so chances are if something has just been discovered now, it has been around for at least 10 weeks. and probably has already been spread around. so shouldn't we be treating it as such? shouldn't they have some information on new possible outbreaks or upticks in certain areas? there should be some data, some this or that and whatever, but there's not. so my concern is that, again, the ckc is using this -- cdc is using as politicization as opposed to new fear of a new variant. here is the thing, yo...

Steeped in history, the Tamar River was “discovered” by explorers Bass and Flinders in 1798 at a time when the area was home to the Leterremairrener and Pangerninghe people. Launceston was settled sometime later in 1806 and the early settlers of the region worked largely in agriculture or logging. When gold was discovered at Beaconsfield in 1877, the area really started to grow new industries and by the end of the 19th century, a wharf was established to facilitate transport of produce (such as apples) to the mainland. Stretching over 60 kilometres from Launceston to the sandy sho...

No One Sets Out to Be Like Venezuela by Ethan Andrews Tuesday, January 12, 2021 8:51 AM Signs in downtown Belfast on January 10, where Black Lives Matter and anti-mask protesters have held weekly rallies (Photos: Ethan Andrews) Sometime in the early aughts, maybe 2003, I traveled to Washington, D.C., for a protest against the Iraq War. As the march passed the White House, I remember looking up a side driveway to the building where the president lives and works and thinking that instead of walking around on the street, wouldn’t it be more effec...

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Local political leaders react to Capitol attack ELLSWORTH — The violent events of Jan. 6, when a mob of Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol, scaling walls, breaking windows and looting, have been widely condemned by local political leaders.  “I was scared, I was shocked, it was just very upsetting,” said state Sen. Kimberley Rosen (R-Hancock County) of the attack on the Capitol building as lawmakers met to certify the 2020 Electoral College results.  “I was hoping that President Trump would leave peacefully, and I was not a supporter of overturning the election,” she said. ...