www.jpalliance.org
A Specialists HR and Business Management Consultancy. Our technical consultancy focus is on:
Exclusive free HR health check, HR policies and procedures, Outsourcing partner, Counselling/coaching
Human Resources Strategy and much more …….
For more information, please visit
Duration : 0:1:12
O. The New Paradigm for Future Business: Creating Competitive Advantage through Global Talents
- This session identifies 8 key HR challenges to address through 2015 (based on an analysis of a global survey of 4,741 executives in 83 countries);
- Analyzes HR policy examples of global giants with a great impact on their management and productivity;
- And defines top future HR challenges for Korean companies and discusses strategies to obtain people advantage in emerging economies.
People are more important than ever to success of a company, and their importance will only grow in the future. The working population is aging in the developed world and skilled labor is harder to obtain in developing countries. Just a few years ago, companies were restructuring and reducing their workforces, but many of them started to find it difficult to fill key positions and replace the valuable knowledge held by retiring employees. It may soon be harder to find and keep talented employees than to raise money in an IPO.
This session aims to recognizing the changing attitude of businesses toward HR, based on a global survey of 4,741 executives in 83 countries by the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) and the World Federation of Personnel Management Associations (WFPMA), and to seeking new solutions to global talent management challenges by analyzing best practices.
Duration : 1:11:42
Find out about the ‘Policies and documents’ feature of HR-inform, an exciting new online subscription service from the CIPD.
To find out more and take out a free trial to HR-inform, visit http://hr-inform.cipd.co.uk
HR-inform brings you up-to-date, accurate information from the most trusted source in HR, and provides expert advice and guidance to help you interpret and use this information.
Duration : 0:1:19
HR 3200 “America’s Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009″ proposes the following new legislation
- Page 16: Private Insurance will become illegal. Insurance Companies cannot write new policies.
- Page 29: Health care will be rationed.
- Page 42: The Health Benefits Commissioner will decide health benefits for you.
- Page 59: The Federal Govt will have direct, real-time access to your bank account. They will be able to debit your account for medical expenses.
- Page 72: All private Healthcare plans must conform to Government rules to participate in a Healthcare exchange. ANY CITIZEN WHO DOES NOT HAVE “ACCEPTABLE HEALTH CARE,” AS DEFINED BY THE GOVERNMENT, WILL BE TAXED 2.5% OF THEIR INCOME ANNUALLY.
- Page 195: Officers and employees of the proposed bureaucracy will have access to all Americans’ financial and personal records.
- Page 203: “The tax imposed under this section shall not be treated as a tax.”
Duration : 0:2:39
FInd out about the ‘Policies and documents’ feature of HR-inform, an exciting new online subscription service from the CIPD.
To find out more and take out a free trial to HR-inform, visit http://hr-inform.cipd.co.uk/about
HR-inform brings you up-to-date, accurate information from the most trusted source in HR, and provides expert advice and guidance to help you interpret and use this information.
Duration : 0:1:19
http://www.libertyplanet.webs.com
TIME Magazine interviews Congressman Ron Paul.
He answers many popular questions which include auditing/ending the Federal Reserve, the War on Drugs, censorship during the 2008 Presidential Election, and more.
AWARDS (9/17-9/24)
#39 – Top Favorited (This Week) – News & Politics
#72 – Top Rated (This Week) – News & Politics
Rand Paul Adam Kokesh Peter Schiff Campaign For Liberty Louis Farrakhan Obama Joker Deception HR 1207 S604 Audit FED Federal Reserve Ben Bernanke Alan Greenspan Paul Volcker Alex Jones Infowars North American Union United Nations Global Currency New World Order Retake Congress Charlie Sheen 9/11 False Flag Gerald Celente Michael Badnarik Lew Rockwell Webster Tarpley Revolution TEA Parties Taxed Enough Debra Medina Jake Towne RJ Harris Jaynee Germond Ludwig Von Mises Murray Rothbard Austrian Economics Sound Money Gold Standard Social Security Bernie Madoff Ponzi Scheme National Debt Deficit IOUSA Health Care Insurance Public Option Single Payer Reform Medicare Medicaid Cindy Sheehan IRS Income Tax War on Drugs Legalize Marijuana Decriminalization End Prohibition Black Market Jesse Ventura Daniel Hannan Judge Andrew Napolitano
Duration : 0:6:22
President Bush Discusses Stem Cell Research Policy / Video. Creative Commons license: Public Domain.
Description: George Bush Discusses Stem Cell Research Policy Date: 7/19/2006 Length: 15.42 minutes Political Video Link: http://www.politicalvideo.org/node/1927Original Link: http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2006/07/20060719-3.html
THE PRESIDENT: Good afternoon. Congress has just passed and sent to my desk two bills concerning the use of stem cells in biomedical research. These bills illustrate both the promise and perils we face in the age of biotechnology. In this new era, our challenge is to harness the power of science to ease human suffering without sanctioning the practices that violate the dignity of human life. (Applause.)
In 2001, I spoke to the American people and set forth a new policy on stem cell research that struck a balance between the needs of science and the demands of conscience. When I took office, there was no federal funding for human embryonic stem cell research. Under the policy I announced five years ago, my administration became the first to make federal funds available for this research, yet only on embryonic stem cell lines derived from embryos that had already been destroyed.
My administration has made available more than $90 million for research on these lines. This policy has allowed important research to go forward without using taxpayer funds to encourage the further deliberate destruction of human embryos.
One of the bills Congress has passed builds on the progress we have made over the last five years. So I signed it into law. (Applause.) Congress has also passed a second bill that attempts to overturn the balanced policy I set. This bill would support the taking of innocent human life in the hope of finding medical benefits for others. It crosses a moral boundary that our decent society needs to respect, so I vetoed it. (Applause.)
Like all Americans, I believe our nation must vigorously pursue the tremendous possibility that science offers to cure disease and improve the lives of millions. We have opportunities to discover cures and treatments that were unthinkable generations ago. Some scientists believe that one source of these cures might be embryonic stem cell research. Embryonic stem cells have the ability to grow into specialized adult tissues, and this may give them the potential to replace damaged or defective cells or body parts and treat a variety of diseases.
Yet we must also remember that embryonic stem cells come from human embryos that are destroyed for their cells. Each of these human embryos is a unique human life with inherent dignity and matchless value. We see that value in the children who are with us today. Each of these children began his or her life as a frozen embryo that was created for in vitro fertilization, but remained unused after the fertility treatments were complete. Each of these children was adopted while still an embryo, and has been blessed with the chance to grow up in a loving family.
These boys and girls are not spare parts. (Applause.) They remind us of what is lost when embryos are destroyed in the name of research. They remind us that we all begin our lives as a small collection of cells. And they remind us that in our zeal for new treatments and cures, America must never abandon our fundamental morals.
Some people argue that finding new cures for disease requires the destruction of human embryos like the ones that these families adopted. I disagree. I believe that with the right techniques and the right policies, we can achieve scientific progress while living up to our ethical responsibilities. That’s what I sought in 2001, when I set forth my administration’s policy allowing federal funding for research on embryonic stem cell lines where the life and death decision had already been made.
This balanced approach has worked. Under this policy, 21 human embryonic stem cell lines are currently in use in research that is eligible for federal funding. Each of these lines can be replicated many times. And as a result, the National Institutes of Health have helped make more than 700 shipments to researchers since 2001. There is no ban on embryonic stem cell research. To the contrary, even critics of my policy concede that these federally funded lines are being used in research every day by scientists around the world. My policy has allowed us to explore the potential of embryonic stem cells, and it has allowed America to continue to lead the world in this area.
Since I announced my policy in 2001, advances in scientific research have also shown the great potential of stem cells that are derived without harming human embryos. My administration has expanded the funding of research into stem cells that can be drawn from children, adults, and the blood in umbilical cords, with no harm to the donor. And these stem cells are already being used in medical treatments…..
Duration : 0:15:25
Kevin Phillips (born November 30, 1940) is an American writer and commentator, largely on politics, economics, and history. Formerly a Republican Party strategist, Phillips has become disaffected with his former party over the last two decades, and is now one of its harshest critics. He is a regular contributor to the Los Angeles Times and National Public Radio, and is a political analyst on PBS’ NOW with Bill Moyers.
Phillips was a senior strategist for Richard Nixon’s 1968 campaign, which was the basis for a book, The Emerging Republican Majority, which predicted a conservative realignment in national politics, and is widely regarded as one of the most influential recent works in political science. His predictions regarding shifting voting patterns in presidential elections proved accurate, though they did not extend “down ballot” to Congress until the Republican revolution of 1994. Phillips also was partly responsible for the design of the Republican “Southern strategy” of the 1970s and 1980s.
The author of fourteen books, he lives in Goshen, Connecticut, in Litchfield County.
Ironically for someone who in later life became a virulent critic of Republicans from the south and west, Phillips in his 1969 book identified the “Heartland” as the future core of Republican votes, and the “Yankee Northeast” as the future Democratic stronghold, foreshadowing the current split between Red States and Blue States. More than 30 years before the 2004 election, Phillips foresaw such previously Democratic states as Texas and West Virginia swinging to the Republicans while Vermont and Maine would become Democratic states.
Benjamin M. Friedman is the William Joseph Maier Professor of Political Economy,and formerly Chairman of the Department of Economics, at Harvard University. His latest book is The Moral Consequences of Economic Growth, published in 2005 by Alfred A. Knopf. Mr. Friedman’s best known previous book is Day of Reckoning: The Consequences of American Economic Policy Under Reagan and After, which received the George S. Eccles Prize, awarded annually by Columbia University for excellence in writing about economics.
In addition to Day of Reckoning and The Moral Consequences of Economic Growth, Mr. Friedman has written extensively on economic policy, and in particular on the role of the financial markets in shaping how monetary and fiscal policies affect overall economic activity. Specific subjects of his work include the effects of government deficits and surpluses on interest rates, exchange rates, and business investment; appropriate guidelines for the conduct of U.S. monetary policy; and appropriate policy actions in response to crises in a country’s banking or financial system. He is the author and/or editor of eleven books aimed primarily at economists and economic policymakers, as well as the author of more than one hundred articles on monetary economics, macroeconomics, and monetary and fiscal policy, published in numerous journals.
He is also a frequent contributor to publications reaching a broader audience, including especially The New York Review of Books.
Duration : 0:58:19
