Ohio Harness Racing License Forms: Fill & Download for Free

The past few years I have been writing at Quora about a model of space-time called 935-Qkk or the Spiral of Life.The model was originally named Spiral 935 owing to the vertical alignment of intervals 9, 3 and 5 at the core of the model. Qkk was added later after discovering a license plate 935-Qkk close to Alamo 7 solar farm by Lake Stamford in North Texas.Googling ‘qkk meaning’ led me to page 42 of Andrew Gray’s book Absolute Measurements in Electricity and Magnetism where qkk is described as a unit of charge and in the following pages it is further revealed that it is closely related to the surface area integral of a sphere.The idea of measuring charge as a surface area integral has also born fruit in the study of black holes where it is the basis for the Holographic principle.The model itself suggests Time is the master key behind matter and life. In her regenerative capability life is able to mimic at a much larger scale what is happening at every moment at the quantum scale.One might assume the universe would therefore be teeming with life. However life has certain requirements. A good indication of a location where life might exist is a body with an abundance of water which can exist in all three states - liquid, solid, and gas; in other words, within a moderate temperature range.Our blue planet is a great place for life and the state of Texas, with its fair climate is one of the more hospitable places to live.She is home to the Rosetta Stone of World Peace, a gift from a Japanese professor to the Alamo, a stone monument bearing a poem written in a type of Kanji script not immediately decipherable by even today’s educated Japanese . The mystery behind it is that it alludes to Shiga’s father, whose gift in thought and Chinese writing style was passed on to Shigetaka. The poem itself celebrates the universal spirit of heroism and the brotherhood of man while the act of the gift and its unique script signify the importance of friendship and of passing its torch from one generation to the next. Our motto 'The Friendship State’ did not emerge formally until 1930 but it certainly received a boost in this trajectory with the successful dinner held in honor of the mysterious gift’s delivery on November 5th, 1914.In the aftermath of the brutal attacks in Texas and Ohio, there has been expressed a need for young men to develop coping mechanisms.It is obvious that at-risk young men are being triggered and quickly find themselves in mental quicksand beyond the reach of their friends and family. This has been going on for centuries and is the cause of many violent episodes. My father had a term for it, He called it "getting wrapped around the axle."My wife and I have discovered a solution. It's called 935-qkk. It's many things. It's a model of space and time; it's a model of gravity; it's a model of motion. The basic idea is that all matter, and from it life itself, is born from two basic paths - an ever-expanding path and orbital path. The juncture of these paths is where new waves and orbits are born. This comes about due to a high degree of balance and synchronicity between the expanding and orbital paths. Here's how it was discovered. My father went through severe child abuse not by his father but by the church "Father" and he coped with it through music, dancing and mathematics. He worked his way through a master's degree and while teaching college calculus he was picked up by NASA. He retired from the same many moons ago.His dancing inspired Patrick Swayze who saw him perform at the Houston Folk Festival. He had a professional relationship with Patrick's mother Patsy, also a dancer, for many years. My father was prone to outbursts but fortunately he had the presence of mind to know having a gun in the home (beyond a BB-gun) was not a good idea.Our mother was shot by a stray bullet coming from our neighbor's house that entered through the closed back door which entered the utility room. Builders used an interior door which offered little resistance. It hit her arm, not puncturing it but bruising it. It was probably the neighbor's kids playing with a rifle from their open gun rack which police immediately took a note of when the neighbors opened their back door entrance for the knocking police officer.My father was at NASA at the time of the shooting; she spoke to him right after it happened. No charges were ever filed. Police admitted there was a possibility without doing further tests that the bullet could have come from over the neighbor's house. Years later my cousin was shot and killed while putting balloons on his mailbox in preparation for his daughter's birthday. His neighbor killed him. The killer's wife had left him and he was growing angrier and angrier with no way to cope but to use a gun to take another's life.Numerous times I have had to come to the rescue of my father to calm him down. I became a lifeguard during my college years and saved swimmers from drowning. I moved to Japan and started a language school named Alamo with my wife after finding a very curious stone monument on a visit to the Texas shrine on our honeymoon. It was gifted from a Japanese writer in 1914 after he noticed parallels between the Alamo heroes and a hero of the siege of Nagashino castle in the 1500s.The captured folk hero is depicted in woodblock prints in his advancing age, less glamorous than one might assume and yet typical of Japan's wry acceptance of misfortune. Suneemon was unceremoniously crucified on a cross after trying to break through the siege to bring supplies to his brethren in the castle.The gift was well-received and a lavish dinner and party was held at the St Antony hotel where many toasts were offered to the visitor bearing the remarkable gift and recorded in the pages of the San Antonio Express News. Indeed the event was recorded in newspapers across the country and globe.The gift giver died in 1927 and his country took a spiritual nosedive in the ensuing years. By 1914 the gift giver had seen possible warning signs, cracks in the wall as it were, and this probably propelled him to make his gift. After all, Shiga was as much a practical man as well as being a man of letters. He was a counselor to his expatriate countrymen and often gave encouraging speeches to help them cope with life abroad.He was once famously urged his most promising student to reach to higher heights than Tatsuo Kumoi, the throw-back samurai who tried to overturn Japan's Meiji government and revert her back to feudal rule. Kumoi’s death-poem is probably the most famous of the samurai who wrote them. Shiga urged Japan to turn a new page. He urged his student to strive to leave a legacy lasting over 500 years in the English language. Years passed.In fact, his former student's career overseas had already come to a somewhat ignominious conclusion when Shiga must have decided that if indeed a 500-year legacy was to be left then he had better roll up his sleeves and do it himself. It seems his student, Yone Noguchi had become a darling to the literary circles of the big cities on the East and West Coasts but it owed itself less to literary prowess than to his release of his love letters to an American writer of the same sex.When Japan found herself isolated and Shiga long-since deceased, they nevertheless looked towards Noguchi's moderate successes and English ability to help Japan recover her international reputation damaged as it was by the atrocities of her Imperial Army in China. Noguchi appealed to Rabindranath Tagore, a Bengali polymath, a Nobel prize winner as well a personal friend.His first mistake was publishing his first open letter in a newspaper before ever securing Tagore's agreement to an open debate. Tagore nevertheless accepted the challenge but Noguchi would find himself overwhelmed by Tagore's biting criticism which effectively ended their friendship and set Japan on a collision course with the West.Yone Noguchi was no Shiga Shigetaka and Japan was in a terrible predicament precisely because she had veered far away from the famous writer's conservative appeal for Japan to ally herself with England and America as she had done during the years of the Boxer Rebellion, in the run-up to WW I successfully.Shiga wrote soon after delivering the stone that his gift was as much a present to his own countrymen as it was to America inasmuch as he wanted to give the Japanese expatriates a reason and a way to assimilate and connect to their new country as he was able to do as a young man when he first heard the story of the Alamo heroes bravery. That sense of bravery could be harnessed into achieving great things in America, in keeping his compatriots from alcoholism, unemployment, prostitution, gambling, poverty, and all the other ills that befall isolated communities. This monument was struck possibly by bullets right after Pearl Harbor and survived the rest of the war with no further damage. It stands as a reminder both of the fragility of peace but also its accessibility, that' is, its forgotten path.Masako Gavin, an Japanese-Australian writer has recovered this lost history while writing a biography of Shiga Shigetaka subtitled, The Forgotten Enlightener.Shigetaka’s gift inspired much more than our school Alamo. It inspired our timely pleas to stop two major Islamist airline plots both prior to 9/11 and prior to the 2006 Trans-Atlantic plot, the latter of which was foiled.The first attempt resulted in a preliminary investigation of flight schools and to Moussaui's detainment. The plotters had first plotted their massive airline attacks in Asia and their first victim was Haruki Ikegami on Fight 434 en route to Tokyo.The Texas motto "The Friendship State" emerged soon after Shigetaka's gift and the lavish party held in his honor. I pleaded for one of the Presidential debates to be held in San Antonio prior to the national election given the significance of the issue of immigration to the state as well as the historical role that the stone's giver had helping her expatriates assimilate to become productive citizens loyal to the United States.There was a lot of anti-immigrant sentiment based on race affecting immigration policy in the 1910’s. Shigetaka’s goal was to help remove the issue of race by mentoring his compatriots and focusing on a path to good citizenship.In 2016, the rhetoric surrounded immigration was being used as a political wedge to paint President Trump as hopelessly racist and incapable of leading a diverse nation. A debate in San Antonio would have gone a long way to reduce the harm to race relations created by the election. I succeeded in having Hofstra University officials consider my proposal to relocate the debate to San Antonio and the reasons for it.Unfortunately, Hofstra made the decision to keep the debate in New York. More than ever, we need to give young people the tools they need to cope with the difficulties they will face. Texas, has a very unique role to play in this conversation through the story of the unusual gift at the Alamo and its role in my wife and I’s namesake school in Japan and our subsequent attempt to stop foreign attackers. The question then is to whom does this Rosetta Stone belong? The city of San Antonio? The State of Texas? The United States of America? In my vision, it was part of our shared national history and capable of pulling our nation together in her time of need.Unfortunately, what has become of Washington, D.C. is a national disgrace.The FBI has spent millions upon millions of dollars investigating Donald Trump over the issue of Russian election influence. A complete waste of time and money.How many millions were spent intervening to stop the threat Hillary posed to the country by painting Trump as a racist for his stricter stance on immigration? How did Hillary’s words pose a threat? Many impressionable young men believed Hilary and the left’s spin that Donald Trump is a racist.There are internet trolls out there who do nothing but spend countless hours luring young people into believing in race-motivated violence.My wife and I were subjected to race-motivated violence twice both in Japan and in America. Racism’s roots reach deep but they do not lead to the doorstep of President Donald Trump. We have a duty to our young people - a duty of care.We are failing that duty miserably. The party that claims to hold the moral high ground on issues of race, diversity, and tolerance has been thoroughly corrupted.The question is where to go next? Will Texas have to secede in order to end the incessant national cries of racism which only serve to disturb the immature minds of unemployed white youths into committing heinous acts of terror?Must we secede in order to provide the duty of care to our people which is their due and our responsibility?For the past several years I have championed a pathway in which secession is not at all necessary. But perhaps the thought of secession will give us the courage to remind ourselves of our rich history and the origin of our motto ‘The Friendship State”.We should not have accepted a hallow national debate on immigration at a university which once hosted Lynn Stewart’s for-credit lecture series, “Lawyering at the Edge”. The main attraction to the series was the salacious details of Ms Stewart’s defense of a blind Islamic terrorist for whom she was convicted of illegally passing private messages from him to his followers while he was in prison.Within the city of San Antonio we had all the ingredients necessary to a successful debate of immigration reform including the hallowed grounds of the shrine of Texas liberty on whose site rests the Rosetta Stone of Word Peace, the 1914 stone gift of Professor Shiga Shigetaka.