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A.M. Costa Rica's Second news page |
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San
José, Costa Rica, Wednesday, May 13, 2015,
Vol.
15, No. 93
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Memorial Day
services planed by Marines
By the A.M. Costa Rica staff
The Marine Corps League Costa Rica plans a Memorial Day service Saturday, May 30, at 11 a.m. at the Campo de Esperanza, Cemetery in San Antonio de Escazú. Everyone is invited to attend, especially veterans and widows of veterans and their families, said the league. Admission is free. The names of the United States of America military veterans who died in Costa Rica since the last Memorial Day ceremony will be read along with others from the past about whom the organization were recently notified, the league said. Memorial Day, originally called Decoration Day, grew out of the casualties of the U.S. Civil War. The date was established formally in 1868. Since then there have been many wars and many more U.S. casualties. The league, of course, also honors veterans who have died. A map and directions to the cemetery is HERE. Retiree's book tells of child's monkey friend By the A.M. Costa Rica staff
Kevin A. Fortier learned as a boy that monkeys do not make great pets, so when he came to Costa Rica years later he constructed a book of a child's
Fortier just conducted a school visit where a chapter of the book was read to students. He would like to do more. Certain foreign avocados prohibited By the A.M. Costa Rica staff
The country has prohibited avocados from a number of countries including the State of Florida in the United States to protect against a disease called Sunblotch. This is a disease that is caused by viroids, small strands of genetic material much smaller than a virus. The disease reduces plant yield and can be passed on by grafting or through pollen. Other forbidden imports come from Australia, Spain, Ghana, Guatemala, Israel, México, South Africa and Venezuela. Costa Rica has 2,000 hectares in avocado trees and produced 2,000 metric tons a year, said the Servicio Fitosanitario del Estado. The agency also said that a survey of the country's trees showed that the disease was not present. Another Art City Tour is tonight By the A.M. Costa Rica staff
The Art City Tour, the evening event that carries visitors to major cultural locations, is tonight. The Museo de Arte y Diseño Contemporáneo said it has selected tonight to inaugurate three exhibits. They are “Territorio infito” by Honduran artist Léster Rodríguez, “Dulce fetiche,” by Lucy Argueta, also of Honduras, and “Over View,” curated by Sarah Bijlsma and Joyce Pennekamp, both of The Netherlands. The exhibit contains the works on video of 46 artists from around the world, said the museum. The capital's museums are celebrating the International Day of Museums with the tours tonight. They begin at 5 and end at 9. Buses carry some visitors. Others go by bike. There are no admission charges. This is the third such evening of the season, and these public institutions are awaiting visitors: Museos del Banco Central, Museo Calderón Guardia, Antigua Aduana, Museo Nacional de Costa Rica, Museo de Arte Costarricense and Museo del Jade y la Cultura Precolombina. There also are dozens of galleries that participate.
Entrepreneur
promoting crunchy crickets
By the A.M. Costa Rica wire services An American businessman is
hoping to add pulverized crickets to the American diet.
Americans are generally squeamish about eating bugs even though insects are a normal part of the diet for at least 2 billion people worldwide, with delicacies like fried caterpillars in Tanzania, chili-toasted grasshoppers in Mexico or crunchy giant water bugs in Thailand. Charles Wilson, the founder and CEO of Cricket Flours (that's flour as in the white, powdery foodstuff) became interested in crickets as a protein supplement after learning he had food sensitivities to dairy, gluten and a variety of other ingredients, including a protein powder he was using to build muscle. "I had always used it, but found I wasn't supposed to have it anymore,” he said. “So I started looking for alternative proteins and alternative food ingredients and I stumbled across cricket flour." Wilson saw the potential for crickets to be more than just a replacement for his protein shakes, he also sensed a business opportunity. At the time, Wilson was attending the University of Oregon's law school where he approached Omar Ellis, a friend studying at the business school. Ellis distinctly remembers the conversation last year. "I was like, 'What's the idea?' He said, 'I want to sell protein powder made from crickets.' You could literally hear crickets at that point, because I am like, 'What? Really?’” But Wilson was persuasive and Ellis became a co-founder and executive of Cricket Flours. These days he's out and about chirping about reasons to eat food made from insects and was recently offering product samples at a sustainability conference in Portland, Oregon. "It's got more iron than spinach, more calcium than milk," Ellis said. "They're very sustainable. They take one-tenth the feed and one-sixth the water to get the same amount of protein that you would get from beef. It's quite amazing." Reviews from conference attendees were mixed. One admitted with a laugh, "In any other form, I would never do this. It definitely might be something for the future. You never know." Wilson describes the pure ground-up crickets as having a neutral taste, maybe in the slightly nutty direction. Ellis suggests consumers don't think of it as "eating crickets. You have to think of it as, 'I'm just going to take in a lot more protein now.'" Ellis and Wilson's business buys dried, milled crickets in bulk from several U.S. wholesalers. The entrepreneurs resell the pure cricket flour online, as well as chocolate-flavored and baking mixes. The insect origins of the foods are unrecognizable without a label after processing. Cricket Flours is one of more than a dozen North American startups in the edible insects niche. Others are focused on cricket farming or selling energy bars or snacks made with cricket powder. Ellis said it takes about 5,000 crickets to make a pound of flour. That makes the end product, regardless of the form it takes, relatively expensive.
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A.M. Costa Rica Third News Page |
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| San José, Costa Rica, Wednesday, May 13, 2015, Vol. 15, No. 93 | |
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 Refinadora
Costarricense de Petróleo S.A. photo
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| This is the start of what the
Refinadora Costarricense de Petróleo S.A. calls the biggest
storage tank in the country. It is for 350,000 barrels of diesel. This
and other |
improvements at the Moín facility of the petroleum monopoly cost $43.2 million. Included are smaller tanks for gasoline and bunker. | |
| Convictions put spotlight on retail store money laundering
here |
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By the A.M. Costa Rica staff
Convictions announced Tuesday put a spotlight on the business practice of laundering money for drug gangs. The convictions Tuesday morning were the result of a chance encounter by police who responded to a noise complaint at a San José hotel. That was Dec. 18, 2013, when Fuerza Pública officers noticed a plastic bag amid the hotel room party. The bag contained More than $586,000. The two room occupants, a Honduran and a Guatemalan, faced money laundering charges that resulted in convictions Tuesday in the I Circuito Judicial Tribunal Penal de San José. They were identified by the Poder Judicial as Francisco Cabral and Alfredo Arriola. They received 12 years in prison each. A month after their arrest, a woman contacted investigators in an effort to reclaim the money. The Poder Judicial said the |
woman
claimed that she was swindled by the two men in a deal to buy property.
Investigators did not accept her story. Agents alleged that she was using her clothing store to launder money. The Poder Judicial identified her as Jéssica Morales and said she was sentenced to 14 years. Two other women are fugitives. The full extent of money laundering activities by business operators in Costa Rica is not known. However, there are plenty of storefronts that seem to have no customers where the owners report significant income each month and pay the appropriate sales tax and income tax. Some have admitted to reporters that they have been approached by drug gangs and offered up to 40 percent of the amount laundered. In the Tuesday case, the money becomes the property of the Instituto Costarricense sobre Drogas. |
| Windy weather expected to stick round for several days |
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By the A.M. Costa Rica staff
The wind is expected to continue for several days more, according to the Instituto Meteorológico Nacional. The wind reduces the chance of heavy rain in the Central Valley, but there is a downside. The weather tends to draw humidity from the Caribbean and cause cloudiness and rain on the Caribbean coast and in the northern zone, the institute said. |
Still, the
Central Valley stands a chance of light rain, as some sections experienced Tuesday afternoon. The Pacific coast should be sunny in the morning with a chance of showers and thunderstorms later in the day, the institute said. There was rain on the Caribbean coast and in the northern zone Tuesday. The Central Valley saw windy weather Tuesday, and the weather institute predicted winds of from 40 to 70 kph for the next few days. That's 25 to 44 mph. |
| You need to see Costa Rican tourism information HERE! |
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| A.M. Costa Rica's Fourth News page | |||||
| San José, Costa Rica, Wednesday, May 13, 2015, Vol. 15, No. 93 | |||||
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Here's reasonable medical care
Costa Rica's world class medical specialists are at your command. Get the top care for much less than U.S. prices. It is really a great way to spend a vacation. See our list of recommended professionals HERE!amcr-prom
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A.M. Costa Rica's Fifth
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| San José, Costa Rica, Wednesday, May 13, 2015, Vol. 15, No. 93 | |||||||
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| Train wreck near Philadelphia leaves five dead, six hurt badly By the A.M. Costa Rica wire services
Mayor Michael Nutter of Philadelphia said five people were killed when a commuter train derailed outside the city late Tuesday night. Multiple emergency units responded when the Amtrak train carrying at least 243 passengers and crew went off the tracks during a trip from Washington, D.C. to New York City. Nutter said six cars and the train's engine were involved in the crash, which he described to reporters as an absolute, disastrous mess. More than 200 firefighters and police officers swarmed the darkened crash site with flashlights searching for any passengers who may be trapped in the wreckage. Television footage showed many passengers covered with blood. Six passengers were critically injured. One of the passengers, former congressman Patrick Murphy, took photos of the wreckage and rescue operations and sent them out via Twitter. Amtrak, the government-funded national passenger rail service, has cancelled service between Washington and New York. The National Transportation Safety Board said a team of investigators will arrive at the crash site Wednesday morning to begin a formal investigation. Nail salons in New York face new rules after paper's article By the A.M. Costa Rica wire services
Officials in New York said they will crack down on unlawful conditions in the nail salon industry following an investigative report published in The New York Times. Gov. Andrew Cuomo this week announced the launch of a multi-agency Enforcement Task Force that will move immediately to prevent unlawful practices and unsafe working conditions in the industry. The group will consist of elements from New York’s departments of State, Labor, Health, Taxation and Commerce, as well as the Worker’s Compensation Committee. Some of the emergency measures include implementing new health and safety regulations for the manicure/pedicure industry, taking legal action to regain back wages for workers and issuing notices and fines for illegal behavior. Some of the new safety requirements include having employees wear gloves and surgical masks, use personal electrical fans and require the nail salon to have good ventilation. Businesses also will be required to carry financial insurance to ensure that employees get paid. Nail salons also will be required to post employee compensation and safe employment rights in six different languages. Salons that have received a written warning from the police also will be required to place a notice in their shop window of that warning. Many of the workers are not lawful residents of the United States, but police say they will not check the immigration status of workers when investigating these kinds of cases. Shasha, a former owner of a nail salon in New York who only wanted her first name used, said she did not think the pay for nail salon employees is as bad as it was described in the article. But she said the working conditions are very poor. She said most of the shop owners in this industry don’t buy insurance for their employees and there are no fans to ventilate the air, leading many employees to suffer from skin or eye irritations. “Go ask a dermatologist, they all know," she said. Edward Fang is the executive director of Indochina Sino-American Community Center. He said a 55-year-old Vietnamese American told him last week that he couldn’t work in nail salons anymore after two decades in the industry. The main issue is that the chemical odor is too strong, he said. "He worked almost 20 years and his health was really bad. Both his appetite and sense of smell were seriously decreased. His health broke down and he had no strength," Fang said. Many harmful chemicals are used in the nail industry, including dibutyl phthalate, methylbenzene and formaldehyde, all of which have been linked to birth defects and leukemia. The New York Times report said many female workers suffered from miscarriages or other illnesses. Li Jinjin, a licensed lawyer in New York, said the governor’s announcement is very positive for protecting employees, no matter where they came from and what language they speak. He thought the measures the state is taking will improve wage, insurance and unlicensed business problems, but only in the short term. “First, competition is relatively serious. Because Koreans have opened many, in recent years many Chinese have sprung up. The Chinese mutually depress prices, and just like the Koreans, they have staked everything, so prices are comparatively lower than the Koreans.'” Obama seeks more effort to reduce poverty in U.S. By the A.M. Costa Rica wire services
President Barack Obama challenged Americans Tuesday to do more to alleviate poverty in the United States and close the widening income equality gap between the country's wealthy and its middle class and impoverished people. At a conference on poverty at Georgetown University in Washington, Obama said there is no reason one of the world's most prosperous nations cannot do more to create a more equal society. He traded thoughts with a newspaper columnist, a public policy professor from Harvard University and the president of one of the country's leading business lobbies. Obama said the U.S. has "been able to lessen poverty when we decide to do something about it." The country, he said, faces a basic question of how much will it has to do more. "What portion of our collective wealth and budget are we willing to invest in those things that allow a poor kid in a rural town or in Appalachia or in the inner city to access what they need, both in terms of mentors and social networks, as well as decent books and computers and so forth in order for them to succeed?" Obama asked. "And right now, they don't have those things." The president said no one wants to be poor, but that people are often born into poverty or face difficult early years, often through lack of employment for their parents, poorly equipped schools or abandonment of their fathers, as was the case for Obama in his youth. "It's hard being poor," Obama said. "People don't like being poor. It's time-consuming. It's stressful. It's hard." He said alleviating poverty would take political will and government spending. "It will cost us some money. It's not free," he said. Obama said the best anti-poverty program is a job, but that governments at the federal, state and local levels in the U.S. have often abandoned programs they once funded that improved education and aided those who most needed help. He noted that the wage gap between corporate leaders and average workers had widened precipitously in the United States, and he attacked the Republican-controlled Congress for refusing to alter a specific tax break that benefits wealthy hedge fund managers. "If we can't ask society's lottery winners to make a contribution," he said, "then this conversation is just for show." U.S. Cuban policy is focus of discussion on Internet By the A.M. Costa Rica wire services
In an effort to clarify the United States’ changing policies toward Cuba, two State Department experts took to the popular Web site Reddit to answer questions from the public. In December last year, President Obama announced sweeping changes detailed in a White House statement. Those changes took effect in January. Seth Wyngowski and Benjamin Barron, State Department experts on Cuba sanctions policy, held the session Tuesday to explain what the policy changes mean. One question many had when Obama announced the changes was why now? “President Obama's new direction on Cuba recognizes that our past approach of isolation has not led to a democratic and prosperous Cuba,” Wyngowski and Barron wrote. “With this new direction, we are replacing isolation with engagement.” While the officials didn’t speculate on a date for a potential U.S. embassy in Havana, they said there have been discussions with the Cuban government on the topic “We feel that a U.S. Embassy in Havana will help the Cuban people and advance our interests and we hope to reopen soon,” they wrote. Other topics are also currently being discussed between the two countries, they said. “Cuba is discussing with us issues including migration, law enforcement, civil aviation, access to information, the environment, human rights, health, and trafficking in persons,” they wrote. “In late March, for example, U.S. Ambassador Sepulveda visited Cuba for meetings on telecommunications. We hope to identify more areas of mutual concern as our communications continue to grow.” They mean Daniel A. Sepulveda. One measure the Obama administration took was to begin the process of removing Cuba from the list of state sponsors of terrorism. The officials explained the process: “On April 14, the President submitted to Congress the required report and certification indicating that administration's intent to rescind Cuba's state sponsor of terrorism designation,” they wrote. “The rescission of the designation can go into effect no sooner than 45 days after Congress receives the report and certification. If Congress does not block the proposed rescission within that period, the secretary of State will then take the final decision to rescind the designation.” When asked about Cuban immigration to the U.S., the officials said simply that “safe, legal, and orderly migration is still a top priority of the United States” and that “the Cuban Adjustment Act remains in place.” Another question concerned whether the U.S. would send money to Cuba. The officials said that the January changes “quadrupled the quarterly remittances limit on Cuban nationals and authorized unlimited remittances to Cuba to support humanitarian projects and to support the Cuban people through activities of independent organizations and to support the development of private businesses.” And while there are many changes in U.S. policy, the officials were quick to point out that the controversial embargo requires an act of Congress to change. “As President Obama said in Panamá, we encourage Congress to begin the work of lifting the embargo as soon as possible,” they wrote. Some in Congress, including Sen. Marco Rubio, have voiced opposition to lifting the embargo. “I don’t know of a single contemporary, reluctant tyranny that has become a democracy because of more trade and tourists,” the Republican senator from Florida told US News and World Reports in January after Obama called for lifting the embargo during the State of the Union address. But the State Department officials told Redditors Tuesday that there would be increased opportunities for some U.S. businesses. “The new regulations create important opportunities for U.S. companies in areas, such as telecommunications, Internet-based services, support for Cuba's nascent private sector, and others,” they wrote. “The U.S. business community has an important role to play in our new approach.” Travel remains a hot topic regarding U.S.-Cuba relations, but the warming relationship won’t make American tourism in Cuba legal yet. “Americans are not permitted to travel to Cuba for touristic purposes,” they wrote. “However, Americans are permitted to travel to Cuba for 12 specific purposes . . . .” When asked about a timeframe for U.S. tourism in Cuba, they answered “No one has a crystal ball, but reintroducing touristic travel to Cuba would require Congressional action. “ And about that burning question of Cuban cigars? “With respect to Cuban cigars, Americans returning to the United States from Cuba on authorized travel are permitted to import up to $100 in alcohol or tobacco products as accompanied baggage,” they wrote. Protests follow decision not to charge Wisconsin cop By the A.M. Costa Rica wire services
A white police officer in Wisconsin won't be charged for fatally shooting an unarmed 19-year-old biracial man in March. The announcement of that decision Tuesday led to protests in Wisconsin’s capital city of Madison. The victim's family has appealed to the public to keep demonstrations peaceful. Dane County District Attorney Ismael Ozanne told reporters the evidence he reviewed supports officer Matt Kenny’s decision to use lethal force while responding to a disturbance involving Tony Robinson, Jr., at his home in Madison the night of March 6. Kenny shot Robinson seven times in the ensuing encounter. “I conclude that this tragic and unfortunate death was the result of the lawful use of deadly force, and that no charges will be brought against Officer Kenny in the death of Tony Robinson Jr.,” Ozanne said. “My decision will not bring Tony Robinson Junior back. My decision will not end the racial disparities that exist in the justice system, in our justice system.” The decision to clear Officer Kenny of any charges drew criticism from Robinson’s family. “When we look at the facts of this case, it’s a 19-year-old kid who is dead, and he was unarmed and a call was placed to help him," said Turin Carter, Robinson's uncle. Carter said that while he hoped for a different outcome, he isn’t surprised by Ozanne’s decision. Carter was among family members who gathered not far from the place where the March shooting occurred, to take part in the protest of the decision. “The overwhelming sentiment is that of just remorse, and frustration with the system,” Carter said. Though it is not the outcome the family of Tony Robinson Jr. had hoped for, they have appealed to the public who have gathered to protest here in Madison for calm, in an effort to prevent violence and unrest. There have been numerous protests in Madison since Robinson’s death. All have been peaceful. So was the protest march by hundreds to the Wisconsin State Capitol hours after the decision was announced. But Robinson’s grandmother Sharon Irwin said no amount of news coverage of the protests can ease her pain. "One day I hope you have the opportunity to know who he was because I will miss him the rest of my life when you guys go home and don’t deal with this anymore." she said. "This is a forever thing for me. And I just want to say this is politics, and not justice.” More demonstrations are planned as attorneys for Robinson’s family say they continue their own investigation into his death. The shooting of Robinson is the latest in a series of police confrontations that have raised concerns about excessive force and racial discrimination by police. |
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| A.M. Costa Rica's sixth news page |
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| San José, Costa Rica, Wednesday, May 13, 2015, Vol. 15, No. 93 | |||||||||
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Trade
promotion authority suffers setback
By the A.M. Costa Rica wire services
A proposed 12-nation Pacific Rim free-trade pact supported by the Obama administration stumbled Tuesday in its first major congressional test when the U.S. Senate voted against considering so-called fast-track authority that would make trade accords immune to congressional changes, subject only to up-or-down votes. Tuesday’s 52-45 vote fell short of the three-fifths backing required to begin debate on trade promotion authority. Nearly unified Democrats voted no out of concerns that the bill fails to address the needs of displaced American workers, alleged currency manipulation by China and trade enforcement. “We are not going to send American workers out on their own to navigate the choppy waters of global trade without protections that make this a fair fight,” said Sen. Chuck Schumer of New York, a Democrat. “You cannot enforce a trade deal if you pre-bake the cake to leave the enforcement provisions behind.” The Senate’s Republican majority leader expressed disappointment over the vote, noting that trade promotion authority passed the Finance Committee with bipartisan backing last month. “There are always limits to what can be accomplished when the American people choose divided government,” Kentucky Republican Mitch McConnell said. “But of course it does not mean that Washington shouldn’t work toward bipartisan solutions." Republican free-trade backers pledged to revisit the issue and said opponents’ concerns could be addressed once floor debate began. “The question for today is not how the debate will proceed, but whether it will proceed at all,” said Republican Orrin Hatch of Utah, who co-authored the trade promotion authority bill. “Let’s keep in mind that 95 percent of the world’s consumers live outside the United States, and that if we want our farmers, our ranchers, manufacturers and entrepreneurs to be able to compete in the world marketplace, we need to be actively working to break down barriers for American exports.” At stake is the ability to conclude an ambitious free-trade accord between 12 Pacific Rim nations that account for 40 percent of global economic output. If approved, it would be President Barack Obama’s crowning trade achievement. Paradoxically, it faces fierce opposition from many lawmakers of the president’s Democratic Party, like Sen. Sherrod Brown of Ohio. “There are losers and winners from this action,” said Brown. “The losers are those who lose their jobs, the small businesses that go out of business and the communities that get hurt by this. How do you ignore them?” McConnell put the debate in geostrategic terms and America’s commitment to the Pacific Rim. “If we care about preserving and extending American leadership in the 21st century, then we cannot cede the most dynamic region in the world to China. It’s true from a national security perspective, and it’s true from an economic perspective,” he said. Trade’s impact on American jobs makes it especially contentious for lawmakers. “Trade is a controversial issue. It’s important to America’s economy,” said Sen. Richard Durbin of Illinois, a Democrat. “But when you take it home, and you meet with people you represent, there are strong mixed feelings about trade.” Tuesday’s vote is far from the end of debate on Capitol Hill. Although most pro-free trade Democrats voted against launching debate Tuesday, many said they were eager to reach an agreement that would allow floor deliberations on trade promotion authority — and the trade pacts it would facilitate — to go forward. |
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