Military Press, Zone 2, Dec. 15, 2013

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December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS 1

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2 December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS

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Made in USA: Why Buy American Ross Perot was right when he said...

“Hear that sucking sound?

That’s the sound of American jobs being shipped to Mexico and overseas.”

It was the only time in my life I stood up during a political debate and shouted in applause. Whether he would have been a good president is another subject, but he was right about one thing: Free trade isn’t everything it was cracked up to be. continued on page 4 >>>

JEWELRY

The Military Press December 15, 2013 Publisher Richard T. Matz

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Contributing Writers Doug Aguillard Crystal Arriaga Mort Fretel • Art Garcia Howard Hian • Keith Angelin Jeri Jacquin, The Movie Maven Jessamyn Patterson

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Contact Us: 9715 Carroll Centre Road, Suite #104 San Diego, CA 92126 • Tel 858.537.2280 www.militarypress.com editorsdesk@militarypress.com The Military Press Newsmagazine is published semi-monthly on the 1st and the 15th by Military Press Newspaper, a commercial, free-enterprise newspaper. It does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Department of the Navy and is no way associated with the Department of the Navy. The editorial objective of the Military Press is to promote support for a strong military presence. The opinions and views of the writers whose materials appear herein are those of the writers and not the publisher. Appearance of advertising does not constitute endorsement by the Military Press Newspaper. Consumers should make informed decisions when purchasing products and services, and when considering business opportunities, and research before investing. Subscription by mail is $50 per year to CONUS or FPO addresses.

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MADE IN AMERICA Cont’d. from Page 3

Some say the loss of manufacturing is just a natural progression, an advance to higher skilled jobs. Tell that to IT personnel whose jobs have been outsourced to India and Eastern Europe. Moreover, in a country where our education (math) level falls somewhere between Slovenia and Spain (depending on what chart you look at), can everybody become an engineer at Apple or General Dynamics? Where is everybody going to work?

Wal-Mart is now the largest employer in the United States, McDonald’s is second. The average salary of a cashier or associate is about $8.50 an hour.

That’s roughly $17,680 a year. After living expenses there’s not a lot left over for buying a new car, a boat, a home, or paying for an education to advance yourself. That lack of trickle-up effects us all, no matter what your career standing because there is less money being spread around, less consumers with expendable income, and more people unemployed. Without American citizens making products, and

companies and workers recycling the money back into our economy, the US won’t be able to pay its massive debts to other countries much less meet the needs of its citizens.

The loss of manufacturing also hurts the available pool of skilled trade workers. Talk to any fabrication shop, and they will tell you its difficult to find qualified people to fill a gap or bolster their workforce when needed.

If there are no welding jobs, nobody is going to teach or pick that trade up.

It’s a cascading effect of disappearing trade labor.

Buying American made products pumps money into our economy, supports higher paying jobs, promotes the expansion of business and opportunities for marketing, advertising, accounting, law firms, insurance companies and the supply chain clusters of suppliers, transportation-delivery, construction, and maintenance. For every $1 that a US manufacturer spends, another $1.40 of economic activity is created. It ensures an available workforce of tradesmen who do things like weld, trouble shoot electrical systems, metal fabrication, and a whole host of jobs that are vital for a healthy workforce.

Make a difference. Buy Made in USA when you can.

For more information about why to buy American: www.americanmadematters.com/.

You can make a difference this Christmas

Every Christmas Michele Preisinger and her family have a gift grab bag. The rule is that each gift should cost about $25, but this year there is one more rule: every gift must be made in America.

“So many people are out of work and we’ve been fortunate enough to keep our jobs, our house, keep food on the table. And we thought if this could help, than we should do it,” said Preisinger. ”We’re going to buy

the gifts anyhow, so why not look for made in America.”

Preisinger, 53, said her husband, Jim, came up with the idea, and after a quick email to the rest of the family it was agreed upon.

“Hopefully, our 10 gifts will help make a difference in our economy,” Preisinger told ABC News.

Preisinger says she plans to encourage her friends to have a Made in America Christmas too.

Remember, it doesn’t take a lot to have an impact.

The average American will spend $700 on holiday gifts and goodies this year, the National Retail Federation estimates.

If each American spent just $64 of that $700 on American made goods it would create

200,000 new jobs 4 December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS

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PATRIOTIC SPENDING Your patriotic spending does a lot more than you think. When you buy American-made products, you are making this country better than ever in so many ways. We are in control of our country’s future each time we make a purchase. So, be mindful of your purchase decisions and choose wisely.

1. The Job Creation Equation

American people spending American dollars on American products equals American jobs. These jobs are the foundation of a thriving economy.

If every American spent an extra $3.33 on U.S.made products, it would create almost 10,000 new jobs. And, if every builder used just 5 percent more U.S.-made products, it would create 220,000 jobs.

2. Recycling Dollars

When you buy U.S.-made products, the proceeds remain in the U.S. economy. The money you spend then pays the workers that directly or indirectly created the product you purchased. When workers spend their money on U.S.-made products, the dollars continue to be recycled. Every American worker also pay taxes on wages earned in America.

3. Keeping America Beautiful

American manufacturers abide by strict regulations to protect the environment. These regulations do not exist in most of the top countries manufacturing and importing their goods into the U.S. causing massive pollution and environmental abuse.

4. Conservation

Importing countries shipping their materials overseas to the U.S. is an added toll on petroleum usage and increases unnecessary emissions in our atmosphere.

5. Human Rights

Importing countries have little or non-existent regulations or standards for working conditions. By keeping our dollars in the U.S., we are not supporting these horrible working conditions (long hours, exploitation of children, extremely low wages, etc.).

6. Democracy

By choosing to buy U.S.-made products you are supporting democracy.

7. U.S. Manufacturing = More Jobs

Each manufacturing job creates an additional 5 to 8 jobs.

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December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS 5

1984 Mercedes

Ronald Reagan (Feb. 6, 1911 - June 5, 2004)) 40th President of the United States

“We should measure welfare’s success by how many people leave welfare, not by how many are added.”

— Ronald Reagan

George H.W. Bush (Born June 12, 1924) 43rd Vice President of the United States

World events

• Indian Prime Minister Indira Ghandi assassinated • Ethioptian famine begins • The UK and China agree Hong Kong will revert to China in 1997 • Giant gas works explosion near Mexico City kills 500 • Truck containing 500kg of high explosives destroys the U.S. embassy in Beirut, Lebanon killing 12 people • USSR and Soviet Bloc boycotts the Olympic games • Union Carbide Pesticide Plant leak in India kills more than 3,500 • 12-month coal miners strike in UK begins • English pound notes are taken out of circulation

• 700 year old wing of York Minster destroyed by fire • IRA bomb goes off in Grand Hotel Brighton in UK • Virgin Atlantic inaugural flight • Typhoon Ike strikes Philippines

U.S. news

• Man shoots 20 dead and wounds 16 in McDonalds in San Ysidro, California • Olympic Games are held in Los Angeles • By the end of the year, 70 U.S. banks fail • Subway vigilante Bernhard Goetz

DNA developed and used by forensic scientists

shoots four black youths on a Manhattan subway

Technology

• AIDS virus identified • AT&T broken up • First Apple Macintosh goes on sale • First CD player introduced • Sony makes first 3-1/2” computer disk • Space Shuttle Discovery takes maiden voyage • First flight in space using jet back packs • Ginetic fingerprinting or

Sports

• Superbowl Los Angeles over Washington XVIII • NBA Champions Boston Celtics defeated the L.A. Lakers • World Series Detroit Tigers 4 games to 1 over the San Diego Padres

Pop culture

• MTV Video Music Awards started • Band Aid recorded and song “Do They Know It’s Christmas” recorded to raise money for famine relief in Ethiopia

1984 Ferrari

6 December 15, 201315, THE PRESS Page 6 December 2013MILITARY THE MILITARY PRESS

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remember when...

4 8 19 AVERAGE COST OF LIVING

• Michael Jackson wins unprecedented acclaim for his album “Thriller” and racks up sales over 37 million copies

Popular films

• Ghostbusters • Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom • Gremlins • Beverly Hills Cops • Terms of Endearment • The Karate Kid • Star Trek III: The Search for Spock • Police Academy

BORN IN 1994: Above right: Scarlett Johansson. Above left: Theo James, Olivia Wilde, Luke Grimes, America Ferrara

• Romancing the Stone • Splash • The Terminator • Amadeus • The Killing Fields • A Passage to India

Popular musicians

• When Doves Cry, Prince • What’s Love Got To Do With It, Tina Turner • Say Say Say, Paul McCartney and Michael Jakson • Footloose, Kenny Loggins • Against All Odds, Phil Collins • Jump, Van Halen • Hello, Lionel Richie • Owner of a Lonely Heart, Yes • Ghostbusters, Ray Parker, Jr. • Karma Chameleon, Culture Club • Girls Just Want to Have Fun, Cyndi Lauper

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Popular TV shows

• Income per year $21,600 • Minimum wage $3.35 • New house $86,730 • New car $13,045 • Gallon of gas $1.10 • Lb. of bacon $1.69 • Dozen eggs $1.01 • Gallon of milk $2.26 • First-class stamp 20¢ • Movie ticket $2.50

• The Cosby Show • Murder, She Wrote • Miami Vice • Airwolf • Night Court • Who’s The Boss?

• Charles in Charge • Punky Brewster • Highway to Heaven • Hunter

Born in 1984

• Jena Malone • Scarlett Johansson • Jaimie Alexander • Olivia Wilde • Theo James • Mandy Moore

December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS Page77

Holiday drinking: keep it safe

By Drew W. Edwards, ED,D., MS Every holiday season, people have to deal with the increased pressures and stress that the holidays place upon most of us. Whether we’re traveling to be with family or doing our last-minute gift buying, most people feel under pressure during the holidays.

As you might suspect, the holiday season then becomes one of the most dangerous times of the year for alcohol-related accidents and death. There are several reasons for this: More people drink during the holidays due to numerous parties and other festivities.

Many holiday drinkers don’t drink often, so they have a lower alcohol tolerance. These people often underestimate their level of impairment and sometimes even drive when they shouldn’t. When arrested for drunk driving, these people often show a relatively low blood alcohol content yet they are very intoxicated.

Problem drinkers and alcoholics love the holidays because there are more social occasions to drink.

They say they feel more “normal” because the occasional drinkers are also more likely to abuse alcohol during this time of year. Consequently, people with alcoholism drink and drive more frequently. Unlike occasional drinkers, they have a high tolerance for alcohol and can consume large amounts before showing effects.

The holidays are busy and stressful. People are hurrying more than normal and winter road conditions make driving more dangerous. Add alcohol to this scenario and you have a recipe for disaster.

Avoiding alcohol-related problems

You can make your holidays happier and safer by

following these five simple tips for consuming alcohol in moderation throughout the season:

Just say no

Resist the pressure to drink or serve alcohol at every social event. Just because it’s there does not require that you drink it. There is no law stating that alcohol is a necessary ingredient for holiday cheer.

Don’t feel like you have to drink just because your host offers — it’s not rude to choose a non-alcoholic beverage instead.

Offer nonalcoholic beverages

If you want to serve alcohol to your guests, offer nonalcoholic beverages as well. Make your guest feel as comfortable choosing a nonalcoholic beverage as he would choosing alcohol. You can do this by putting nonalcoholic drinks in a prominent, easily accessible place and by asking guests what they would like to drink, instead of pointing them to the bar or handing them an alcoholic drink when they arrive.

Designate a driver before the party begins

If you or your friends are going to a party and plan to use alcohol, decide in advance who will be the designated driver. Decide that drinking and driving is not an option.

Choose your number ahead of time

If you are going to drink, do what responsible drinkers do. Decide ahead of time how many drinks

you will have and stick to it.

A blood alcohol content chart can help you understand the relationship between the amount of drinks, blood alcohol content and level of impairment.

Remember that alcohol is a complement, not the purpose

Sometimes we lose sight of a holiday celebration or party and see it as a chance or opportunity to drink socially. While it is such an opportunity, the main purpose of a party is to have fun with people you know.

Drinking is always an option and optional, and it is as much as a choice as it is a responsibility. Keep this in mind throughout the night. If you find yourself going overboard, find a friend or loved one, and explain you’d like to go home. You can stop yourself before you go too far, you just need to choose to do so.

You can ensure your holiday season is a relaxing, enjoyable and peaceful one as long as you remember to drink in moderation, and encourage your loved ones to do the same. Don’t become another drunk driving statistic, and try to remember the reasons people celebrate at this time of the year.

Mayweather hints Pacquiao may be next opponent

By David King That’s because “Money” is a fasttalking, business savvy boxer who knows exactly what he needs to say to keep the media and fans mesmer-

potential super-fight between the two.

Even when Pacquiao’s dominant performance against Brandon Rios on Nov. 23 reenergized talks about the highly-anticipated super-fight, Mayweather and his

ized. hanThat’s why he’s dlers simply the highest paid brushed it aside. boxer ever, and However, Maywill likely retire as weather made an inthe highest paid athteresting revelation lete in sports history during a recent interwhen it’s all said and view with Chris Robindone. son.

So what does that “My focus is May 3rd. I have to do with anydon’t know who my oppothing? nent will be,” Mayweather Well, ever since Manny Pacquiao said. “If it’s Pacquiao, it’s Pacquiao.

(55-5-2, 38 KOs) suffered a devastating If it’s Amir Khan, it’s Amir Khan. For knockout loss to Juan Manuel Marquez 17 years they’ve been putting guys in 2012, Mayweather (45-0-0, 26 KOs) in front of me, and I’ve been beating has refused to entertain talks about a them. Come May they’ll put a guy in 8 December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS

front of me, I’ll go to training camp, work hard, and the results will be the same.”

That’s the first time Mayweather has acknowledged Pacquiao as a potential opponent in quite some time.

It also comes at a time when the WBC recently listed Pacquiao as the number one challenger to Floyd’s welterweight title. Manny won’t become the mandatory challenger until after Mayweather’s next fight, and only if he doesn’t reclaim the WBO welterweight title from Timothy Bradley before then.

Given the history of failed negotiations between the two camps, there are still a lot of obstacles in the way of the super-fight. However, it is worth nothing that Mayweather’s renewed openness to fighting Pac-

quiao, and the Filipino congressman’s tax troubles might just create the perfect conditions for successful negotiations.

Pacquiao is accused of owning over $50 million in back taxes in his native Philippines, and, according to TMZ, the United States’ Internal Revenue Service is now claiming “Pacman” owes over $18 million stateside.

Clearly, a superfight against Floyd Mayweather might just be Pacquiao’s only way out of his current financial predicament.

That should make Pac and Arum a lot more reasonable during the next round of negotiations, so, as long as he’s willing to undergo Olympic style drug testing and pretty much say “how high?” anytime Money says “jump,” a Floyd Mayweather vs.

Manny Pacquiao super-fight remains a possibility.

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4 ways anyone can be more like a Marine They’re called “The Few. The Proud;” does that mean the many Americans who admire the U.S. Marines never hope to become more like them? Eric Wentz, a highly decorated military intelligence specialist who served his country for 26 years, says yes.

“For many, the Marines embody all that the men and women of the United States military stand for, which includes a principled lifestyle that ultimately serves to defend the democratic values espoused in our constitution, and our love for freedom,” says Wentz, a former intelligence officer and author of a new Readers Choice Award-winning novel based on his experiences, “Killing Sharks: De Profundis,” (www.ericwentz.com).

“There really are bad actors throughout the world who want nothing more than to see the destruction of our civilization – all that was built by our founding fathers and continued throughout the generations – to be replaced by a foreign ideology. The Marines are often the first to prevent that from happening.”

Wentz explores four defining characteristics of Marines that any American can emulate:

age of overweight citizens, it’s easier to see why Marines are viewed with high esteem. Physical fitness is the outward reflection of the inner character demanded of these warriors.

Willingness to sacrifice:

Military members fighting in wars are routinely asked to make the ultimate sacrifice by putting one’s life on the line to complete a mission. If a life isn’t lost, a Marine’s limbs or mental and emotional well-being may be. Sacrifice also means doing several tours in a war zone, half a world away from family, to exist in a hostile environment.

Many individuals forgo a comfortable

and profitable life at home in order to fight for the greater good of all Americans.

Fear of commitment is not an option:

A Marine recruit simply cannot pussyfoot his or her commitments; you cannot be a runaway bride or an uncertain, handwringing groom. Marines must be gung ho in the face of adversity. They

U.S. citizens appreciate the character of those protecting them, says former intelligence officer are individuals of action and consequence, and there can be no debate with a superior when asked to risk one’s life for the good of the mission.

Luckily, civilians rarely face such demands. However, as Wentz points out, if they demonstrate such commitment to integrity in finances, health, business, civic and personal obligations, they’ll also do their part in contributing to the strength and defense of the nation.

An adherence to honor and integrity – Semper Fidelis:

The translation of the famous Latin phrase is “always faithful” – faithful to the present mission, to fellow Marines and to the United States, no matter what. Recruits who enter into basic training undergo a transformation that lasts a lifetime. Once a Marine, always a Marine, expected to forever live by the ethics and values of the Corps: an aversion to lying, cheating and stealing; an uncompromising code of personal integrity; a love for accountability, selfreliance and discipline. Honor, courage and commitment are the bedrock of a Marine’s values. Similar codes can be found throughout history, including the chivalry of Medieval knighthood and codes found among other fabled warriors, including the Spartans and Trojans.

A commitment to physical fitness:

Part and parcel to a code of values is the commitment to physical fitness.

Marines are warriors who must be able to overcome all manner of physical obstacles. Sadly, for many Americans, a serious physical challenge is fitting into an airplane coach-class seat. With such a small percentage of Americans making up our military, less than 1 percent, compared to a high percent-

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December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS 9

item that she doesn’t want.

2. A woman worries about the future until she gets a husband. A man never worries about the future until he gets a wife.

3. A successful man is one who makes more money than his wife can spend. A successful woman is one who can find such a man.

4. To be happy with a man you must understand him a lot & love him a little. To be happy with a woman you must love her a lot & not try to understand her at all.

5. Married men live longer than single men - but married men are a lot more willing to die.

6. Any married man should forget his mistakes - there’s no use in two people remembering the same thing.

7. Men wake up as good-looking as they went to bed. Women somehow deteriorate during the night.

8. A woman marries a man expecting he will change, but he doesn’t. A man marries a woman expecting that she won’t change & she does.

9. A woman has the last word in any argument. Anything a man says after that is the beginning of a new argument.

10. There are 2 times when a man doesn’t understand a woman - before marriage & after marriage.

Just for Laughs Daughters are curious

A little girl walks into her parents’ bathroom and notices for the First time, her father’s nakedness.

Immediately, she is curious: he has equipment that she doesn’t have. She asks, “What are those round things hanging there, daddy?”

Proudly, he replies, “Those, sweetheart, are God’s Apples of Life. Without them we wouldn’t be here.”

Puzzled, she seeks her mommy out and tells her what daddy has said.

To which mommy asks, “Did he say anything about the dead branch they’re hanging from?”

Difference Between Men and Women

PUZZLE PAGE

1. A man will pay $2 for a $1 item he wants. A woman will pay $1 for a $2

ACROSS 1. Marsh 6. Impetuous 10. Distinctive flair 14. Prison-related 15. Sea eagle 16. Unwakable state 17. Previously 18. Blend 19. Burden 20. Found on cave ceilings 22. Where a bird lives 23. Sailors 24. A level in a building 26. The bulk 30. Small portable bed 31. Sweet potato 32. Wings 33. Throw 35. Light purple 39. Repossess 41. Transverse flute 43. Keepsake 44. Views 46. Not legs 47. Big wine holder 49. Completely 50. In order to prevent 51. Marriageable 54. Regretted 56. Makes a mistake 57. A type of semiconductor 63. 13 in Roman numerals 64. Torture device 65. Trim 66. Annul 67. Dull pain

First thing to do after jail

Bad Bernie was in prison for seven years. The day he got out, his wife and

68. Essential parts 69. Observed 70. Not the original color 71. Athletics DOWN 1. Resorts 2. The yarn woven across 3. Dwarf buffalo 4. A crumbling earthy deposit 5. Skirt fold 6. Lavatories

10 December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS

7. Creative persons 8. Hissy fit 9. Unorthodox tenets 10. Frugal 11. Hermit 12. Entertain 13. Spiteful 21. Desert plants 25. After-bath powder 26. Shopping place 27. Margarine 28. Big bag 29. Video entertainment 34. Explored a cave 36. Old stories

son were there to pick him up. He came through the gates and got into the car.

The only thing he said was, “S.F.” His wife turned to him and answered, “E.F.” Out on the highway, he said, “S.F.” She responded simply, “E.F.” He repeated, “S.F.” She again replied, “E.F.” “Mom! Dad!” their son yelled.

“What’s going on?”

Bad Bernie answered, “Your mother wants to eat first!”

Excuse me, your fly is unzipped

1. “The cucumber has left the salad.”

2. “Someone tore down the wall, and your Pink Floyd is hanging out.”

3. “Your soldier ain’t so unknown now.”

4. “Quasimodo needs to go back in the tower and tend to his bells.”

5. “Elvis Junior has LEFT the building!”

6. “Mini Me is making a break for the escape pod.

7. “You’ve got your fly set for Monica instead of Hillary.”

Wrong precription

The doctor goes hunting and returns the following day and asks: ”His assistant how was your day?”

He told him that he took care of three patients.

“The first one had a headache so I gave him Tylenol.”

37. Charity 38. Outlay 40. A Freudian stage 42. Small islands 45. Otalgia 48. Foursome 51. Connection 52. Pee 53. _____ and groom 55. Platters 58. Risqué 59. Store 60. Tropical tuber 61. Not under 62. A musical pause

“Bravo, and the second one?” asks the doctor.

“The second one had stomach burning and I gave him Malox, sir.”

“Bravo, bravo! You’re good at this and what about the third one?” asks the doctor.

“Sir, I was sitting here and suddenly the door opened and a woman entered. Like a flame, she undressed herself, taking off everything including her bra, her panties and lied down on the table. She spread her legs and shouted: “HELP ME! For five years I have not seen any man!”

“GOSH ALMIGHTY what did YOU do?” – asks the doctor.

“I put drops in her eyes.”

Speeding

A blonde lady was driving along the highway when a blonde police officer pulled her over for speeding.

Officer: May i see your license?

Lady: what does it look like?

Officer: its a rectangular thing with a photo of you on it.

The lady looks through her bag and pulls out her compact mirror and hands it to the officer.

The officer opens it up and says ‘if you had told me you were a police officer I wouldn’t have pulled you over.’

The price of gas I this lars and

went into the Shell gas station morning and asked for five dolworth of gas. The clerk farted gave me a receipt.

SUDOKU The rules to play Sudoku are quite simple. Fill in the blanks so that each row, each column, and each of the nine 3x3 grids contain one instance of each of the numbers 1 through 9.

This week’s solutions:

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December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS 11

THE SMOOTHNESS TO BLEND IN. THE BACKBONE TO STAND OUT. Sailor Jerry’s blend of Caribbean rums lays down a

smooth-as-hell base for any drink. Meanwhile, its bold spiced character stands out, so even fancyass cocktails taste better.

sailorjerry.com RESPECT HIS LEGACY. DRINK SAILOR JERRY RESPONSIBLY. ©2013 Sailor Jerry Rum, 46% Alc./Vol. William Grant & Sons, Inc. New York, NY.

12 December 15, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS

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