Canadian High Speed Police Chase on the news this week

New Site look

We have a new 3 column look! I am very happy with it, as things were just getting to crazy with the 2 column format. The only problem is I can't get my banner to show up on the header, but I will be having some one look in to that ASAP. Though, if you have any ideas about that, I would be glad to hear them!

Also, I am working on an online portfolio my video work. It will take a lot of time befor complete (50 videos is a lot), but I intend to list everything of any consequence!

Check it out here.

You must watch this film! Star of Bethlehem: Documentary

Just watched this Documentary tonight, and had to post! I was amazed at how well this film was done, the production values were VERY high. I had not herd of it until my parents got it a few weeks ago for our church library, last week. What this documentary brings to the table is astounding and staggering as to Gods plan throughout time.

If you are looking for a good Christmas film for the holidays, or after, this is the film to watch. Highly recommended.

At least check out the trailer.
http://thestarofbethlehemmovie.com/
http://www.bethlehemstar.net/

The Big Fall

More on this latter.

Lest we forget.

I found an interesting article that I think is worth reading regarding Canadian Remembrance day. Read here. Here are some bits:

I didn't get a poppy this year.

I didn't get one last year, either. In fact, this is my fourth straight year without a poppy. It's one of those little things that you take for granted until you leave home, like a Louisiana native who can't find good crawfish in Chicago, or an expatriate German who misses the sausages from home. But this isn't about food. It's about my poppy.

Unless you are Canadian, or have visited Canada in early November, you have no idea what I'm talking about.

...

So why poppies? Why not roses, or tulips, or daisies?

Poppies have a tendency to flourish in lime-rich soils. During the Napoleonic wars and World War I, heavy bombardment caused the destruction of many limestone buildings, creating the ideal conditions for widespread poppy growth on the killing fields. This spectacle caught the attention of Brigade Surgeon John McCrae, who served with the Canadian Field Artillery in Ypres, Belgium. Dr. McCrae spent 17 days at Ypres, tending to wounded and burying the dead during one of the bloodiest battles of World War I. His poem, originally titled We Shall Not Sleep, was published in 1915 and had an immediate impact on those who had lost loved ones.

...

Canada suffered tremendously in World War I. One Canadian out of a hundred died in the war, on a battlefield far from Canada's shores. Picture a modern-day war – if you dare – where 3 million American soldiers die in combat, and you start to understand the magnitude of the sacrifice.

$100 off Christian Filmmakers Academy!

"[Christian Filmmakers.org] has organized a $100 discount for Christian Filmmakers.org members who sign up for the Christian Filmmakers Academy at the San Antonion Independant Christian Film Festival (www.independentchristianfilms.com). To obtain the discount, email us at info@christianfilmmakers.org and we will send you the promotion code. In addition, Christian Filmmakers.org receives a $50 for each registration that we will use to add features to this web site."

Very cool news!