Safety Expert Warns About Chocolate Bunnies

Can Easter Holiday Traditions Harm or Kill Children and Pets??? 
 
Hollywood, FL  33021 - March 28 2006 

 

Debra Holtzman, J.D., M.A. 
 
Easter Celebrations are supposed to be enjoyable. We prepare delicious food, arrange fun activities and gather together with our family and friends.

 

"But with all the joys of the Easter Holiday comes potential safety hazards which can result in injury and even death," warns Debra Holtzman, J.D, M.A, an internationally recognized safety and health expert and author of the new book, The Safe Baby: A Do-it-yourself Guide to Home Safety (Sentient Publications, 2005.)
Debra Holtzman suggests following these simple tips to keep your family and pets safe this Easter.

 

1. Easter Lily: All parts of the lily plant are considered toxic to cats and consuming even small amounts can cause severe poisoning. Cat owners should be aware of the dangers of lily ingestion and remove them from their cat's access.

 

2. Chocolate Bunnies: Pet owners beware! Chocolate is toxic, and sometimes even fatal, for animals! Watch out for Eggs hidden around the house, or chocolate kept in a child's room

 

3. Hard candy: A child under age six should never be served hard, round candy. Popcorn and nuts are also a choking hazard.
Holtzman also recommends that you ask guests beforehand if they or their children are allergic to any food.

 

4. Baby Chicks: If you are thinking of adding an adorable Easter chick or duckling to go along with your child's Easter basket, think again! Federal health officials warn that baby chicks sold to children during the Easter season may harbor Salmonella bacteria. In fact, the CDC has reported that the risk posed by chicks and ducklings may be the highest for children, since Salmonella infections in children may be more severe.

 

5. EGGS. Hard-cooked eggs should be cooked thoroughly. Make sure to refrigerate eggs within 2 hours of cooking and use them within a week. To dye hard-cooked eggs, use a food-safe coloring and place them in the refrigerator within 2 hours. Hard-cooked eggs for an egg hunt must be prepared with care to prevent cracking the shells. If the shells crack, bacteria could contaminate the inside. Eggs should be hidden in places that are protected from dirt, pets, and other sources of bacteria. The total time for hiding and hunting eggs should not be longer than 2 hours. The "found" eggs must be re-refrigerated until eaten. If the Easter egg hunt will take longer than 2 hours, hide plastic eggs.

 

6. Cookie dough: If you have raw eggs in the cookie dough batter, eat your homemade cookies cooked! Raw eggs can be contaminated with salmonella, a food-borne illness that can prove fatal if untreated.

 

7. Pies: all custard-type pies need to be refrigerated. Pies at room temperature can grow dangerous bacteria.

 

8. Perishable foods: Never leave perishable food at room temperature over two hours. Perishable foods include raw and cooked meat, poultry and seafood products. Once fruits and vegetables are cut, it is safest to also limit their time at room temperature. If perishable food is left at room temperature for over two hours, bacteria can grow to harmful levels.

 

9. Alcohol: Alcohol affects children more drastically than adults, so even small amounts of alcohol can be dangerous to children. It causes a quick drop in blood sugar, drowsiness, seizures and even death. Spiked punch should be kept out of the reach of children. Remove all empty and partially empty cups as soon as possible. Store alcohol in a locked cabinet out of reach and sight of children. Don't store it in your refrigerator where a child could have easy access. Remember that children imitate adults, and may drink the beverages they see adults drinking.

 

10. Cribs: Children might be using an outdated or recalled crib, particularly when visiting someone who must borrow one or has picked up a crib at a yard sale. Call the CPSC at (800) 638-2772 or visit their website www.cpsc.gov to check if products have been recalled.
A quick note on crib slats: the slat space should be no more than 2 and three-eighths inches apart. A good rule of thumb: if you can pass a soda can between the slats, they're too far apart.

 

Debra Holtzman is an internationally recognized safety and health expert and award winning author. She has nearly two decades of experience in the safety and health fields. Debra is the safety expert on the Discovery Health Channel. The Safe Baby: A Do-it-yourself Guide to Home Safety (Sentient Publications, 2005) is in bookstores everywhere.

 

Interviews may be arranged via: E-mail: safebook@aol.com
Telephone: 954-963-7702
http://thesafetyexpert.com 

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Anti-Counterfeiting Label Catches Eye, Counterfeit Products

3M Introduces New Confirm Security Label with Floating Image Technology at Authentication Connections Forum in Tampa, Fla.; Strong Overt and Covert Technologies Combine to Help Fight Counterfeit Products

 

ST. PAUL, Minn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--March 28, 2006--3M today announced its newest, high-security anti-counterfeiting label will be introduced on March 30 at the Authentication Connections Forum in Tampa, Fla. This new security solution, the 3M Confirm authentication label with floating image technology, incorporates a unique eye-visible security feature that provides powerful product authentication and can be verified easily with or without the use of a tool.

 

The label's floating image has an optically variable device (OVD) - a unique, overt security feature. The OVD image appears to "float" above or "sink" below the surface of the label and then disappear as the viewing angle changes. Dramatic movement of the image is easy to detect and recognize using only the human eye, enabling quick and easy authentication that proves the label and product are genuine. The label also incorporates a very secure and time-tested covert security feature inherent to Confirm security material.

 

"Electronics, pharmaceuticals, automotive parts, apparel, and cosmetics - the list of items that are counterfeited is endless," said Bill Markovitz, marketing development manager, 3M Security Systems. "The new Confirm security label will allow manufacturers and distributors to certify their products as authentic and then let wholesalers, retailers and end-consumers rapidly identify fakes. 3M currently sells a similar security product to governments for passports and driver's license programs. That same high level of security now will be available for commercial applications."

 

These labels build on 3M's proven retroreflective security technology - 3M Confirm security labels - which have been very well-accepted in the security marketplace for more than 25 years. The new floating image security feature enhances the inherent security of Confirm authentication labels and is based on proprietary technology. Verification is easier than ever and can be accomplished by a diverse population.

 

For more than 30 years, 3M has provided premier security solutions and services that identify, authenticate, secure and track materials and information by combining security and productivity. Drawing on its broad technology base and expertise, 3M creates solutions for a wide array of security needs. Examples include issuance and authentication of travel documents and personal identification cards, brand and asset protection solutions to fight counterfeiting and tampering, file tracking solutions, and library security and workflow management solutions.

 

About 3M -- A Global, Diversified Technology Company
Every day, 3M people find new ways to make amazing things happen. Wherever they are, whatever they do, the company's customers know they can rely on 3M to help make their lives better. 3M's brands include Scotch, Post-it, Scotchgard, Thinsulate, Scotch-Brite, Filtrete, Command and Vikuiti. Serving customers in more than 200 countries around the world, the company's 69,000 people use their expertise, technologies and global strength to lead in major markets including consumer and office; display and graphics; electronics and telecommunications; safety, security and protection services; health care; industrial and transportation. For more information, including the latest product and technology news, visit www.3M.com.

 

3M, Confirm, Scotch, Post-it, Scotchgard, Thinsulate, Scotch-Brite, Filtrete, Command and Vikuiti are trademarks of 3M.

 

Contacts
3M Security Systems, St. Paul
Joan M. Olseen, 651-736-1163
or
3M Public Relations
Connie S. Thompson, 651-733-8914
http://www.3m.com/PressContact

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Republican Domain Re-direction Looks Stupid, Petty

I just got a message that someone had posted on a forum:

 

This fall's US Senate campaign in the state of Tennessee will likely be between Republican Ed Bryant and Democrat Harold Ford Jr. Both are currently in the US House of Representatives.

I just read that Bryant's campaign registered the domain name www.FordforSenate.com. If you type that in you go to the Bryant campaign web site.

If you're so inclined to complain, here's Bryant's contact info:

Ed Bryant for Senate
5214 Maryland Way Suite 304
Brentwood, TN 37027
Phone: 615-373-2327
Fax: 615-373-9851
Email: info@edbryantforsenate.com

 

Leave it to a politician to make themselves look stupid. Do they think that someone looking for Ford will then be interested in Bryant? Do they think this will sway voters? I think the petty meanness of this action WILL help to sway voters, but not as intended.

(hris

Security Guards Important

Private security guards play key roles post-9/11

 

Dennis Wagner
The Arizona Republic - Jan. 22, 2006 - Forget the image of the pot-bellied security guard, asleep with a newspaper in his lap and doughnut crumbs on his chin.

 

Post-Sept. 11, the old rental cop in many cases has been replaced by security officers who are screened, licensed, trained and equipped better than their quaint predecessors.

 

Homeland defense experts, such as former FBI Deputy Director Weldon Kennedy, say the enhanced professionalism is critical because the private-security industry defends more than three-fourths of the nation's most likely terrorism targets.

 

"The great majority of critical infrastructure in the United States is not protected by sworn law officers," said Kennedy, now vice chairman of New York-based Guardsmark LLC, one of the world's largest security companies. "You name any industry, and you're going to find private security is protecting it. And I don't believe the public is really aware of that."

 

Private officers are defending power plants, oil refineries, financial centers, computer systems, dams, malls, railroad lines and other prospective terrorism targets. They are responsible for millions of lives and billions of dollars in assets. And they are most likely to be first on the scene in major disasters.

 

In Arizona, they protect dams on the Salt River, patrol the fence at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, defend Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Plant and stand guard at banks and Circle K's.

 

Bob Brown, vice president of an Arizona security company and former deputy director of aviation at Sky Harbor, said 9/11 transformed homeland defense and the security business with it.

 

"When that tragic event happened, a lot of people had to do some soul-searching," Brown said. "The government can't do it all. They need private security."

 

As a result, security firms today are consolidating, specializing and becoming more professional, and their employees are better screened and equipped to combat attacks, said Gregory A. Thomas, a senior manager at Columbia University's National Center for Disaster Preparedness.

 

"It's an evolving process," added Thomas, author of Freedom From Fear, a terrorism readiness guide. "It used to be a square-badge industry, and some guards didn't meet the mark . . . . It's not like that anymore. The importance of their role has resulted in a crackdown on those who think they can sit around and do nothing."

 

It's a big business

 

Worldwide, private-security company revenues have been estimated at $100 billion by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. The institute, which studies issues involving worldwide security, estimates the industry income will double by 2010.

 

The Fredonia Group, a business research company based in Ohio, projects the international growth rate at 7.7 percent annually through 2008.

 

The nation's security companies employ 1.5 million people and spend $52 billion per year, compared with public police agencies that have 600,000 workers and spend $30 billion,according to James Pastor, author of The Privatization of Police in America.

 

Because government officers are more expensive, Pastor sees private guards rapidly absorbing roles once held by public peace officers, protecting stores and neighborhoods.

 

Proponents say the free- enterprise system often works better and at a lower price for taxpayers. Critics argue that government officers are better equipped to serve the public and are more accountable.

 

"There are two bottom-line principles: money and fear," Pastor said. "Where is the dividing line between the appropriateness of government and of private security? It's becoming blurred."

 

Changes over the years

 

Despite the industry's crucial role in defending against terror, the 9/11 commission, a government group that reviewed America's readiness and response to al-Qaida attacks, took only a sidelong glance last year at the role of rental cops in its 567-page report.

 

"Because 85 percent of our nation's critical infrastructure is controlled not by the government but by the private sector, private-sector civilians are likely to be the first responders in any future catastrophe," the commission acknowledged. Yet there was no follow-up or evaluation of whether the industry is ready or properly regulated.

 

Congress paid a bit more attention, conducting hearings about questionable industry standards. Four years ago, Arizona and 31 other states had laws governing security companies. Today, only 10 states have no restrictions, allowing guards to be employed without background checks or training.

 

Kennedy and other experts said the industry, with a combined 2 million private guards and corporate security officers, has undergone a quiet, dramatic metamorphosis.

 

Federal crime computers are screening guard applicants. The Department of Homeland Security has begun certifying security-guard companies for certain duties. Private agencies are cutting manpower costs with an array of robots, aerial surveillance drones, computer systems and transponders that detect trespassers with biochemical sensors.

 

Even before 9/11, international conglomerates had begun swallowing some of the best-known security agencies in the United States. The Swedish firm Securitas bought out Pinkerton and Burns International. Group 4 Securicor, based in Denmark, absorbed Wackenhut.

 

At the same time, terrorism convinced security providers and consumers that quality can be more important than price when it comes to saving lives and property.

 

"You get what you pay for," notes Joe Ricci, executive director of the National Association of Security Companies, "If you want somebody to baby-sit your children, are you going to do a reverse auction and take the lowest bidder on that?"

 

Many companies promote themselves by boasting about employee background checks, pay and benefits. They've launched niche marketing strategies, creating specialist security divisions with guards who are trained to defend particular targets. And they're hiring government experts.

 

Working together

 

Brown, now with Phoenix-based AT Systems Security Inc., said his company recently formed an aviation branch with guards who get extra training in skyjacking tactics, the terrorist mentality, airport design, aviation law and incident response.

 

The company already defends the tarmac at Sky Harbor. It's also developing corporate branches with expertise in protecting harbors, transit systems, military bases and other industries.

 

"All of those need specialized, private security," Brown said. "It's not an either or. It's got to be a partnership, a joint venture between government and private industry."

 

Brown and others said cooperation between the public and private sector is a vital part of industry change. As rental guards have become more professional, terrorism investigators are turning to their counterparts in free enterprise much as local police officers rely on Neighborhood Watch.

 

One example: The Arizona Counter-Terrorism Intelligence Center recently created a training and information-sharing program for about 19,000 security officers who are employed by 201 private companies statewide. ACTIC is a central command for FBI anti-terrorism agents working with state and local law enforcement specialists.

 

"We started looking at our state and how we could protect it," said Detective Todd Parentau, who oversees the program. "We thought, 'Wow, what a resource! They are the eyes and ears. We'll train them on what to look for and how to report it.' "

 

Arizona Department of Public Safety Lt. Larry Burns said that system could not have worked five years ago because security agencies were allowed to hire employees for six months before background checks were completed. He said an audit revealed that 43 percent of the private guards in Arizona were not qualified for licensing, mostly because of criminal records.

 

But the state Legislature erased that loophole in 2002 and established minimum training requirements for licensing and for armed rental cops. Today, state officials are recruiting private guards as a second tier of terrorism watchdogs, complete with shared intelligence and an alert system for specific threats.

 

Ten private agencies signed up at an initial meeting, and Parentau said others are clamoring to join because they see the promotional benefit to promoting themselves as part of the state's counter-terrorism campaign.

 

But an industry marked by consolidation and automation also faces a major marketplace quandary: trying to do the security job correctly even as companies engage in bidding contests for contracts that force them to scrimp on manpower, training and overall quality.

 

When earnings plummet, some corporate executives see the security budget as an easy place to reduce costs. Kennedy, who spent 34 years with the FBI and once served as special agent in charge for Arizona, said some are deceived by the fact that al-Qaida has not launched a successful attack in the United States since 2001.

 

"Our concern in private security is we are seeing more and more complacency creep in," Kennedy said. "Some are beginning to question the commitment they've made, and are pulling back to cut costs."

 

Reach the reporter at dennis .wagner@arizonarepublic.com or (602) 444-8874.

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Theft of Consumers' PIN Numbers from a Major Bank

Identity Theft Expert Says the Theft of Consumers’ PIN Numbers from a Major Bank Shows High-Tech Fraud Knows No Bounds
 
(openPR) - (BOSTON, Mass. – March 16, 2006 - IDTheftSecurity.com) Last week high-tech thieves hacked the computer systems at Citibank and made off with countless ATM cards’ PIN numbers, four-digit consumer security codes previously considered impervious to attacks. According to Robert Siciliano, president of IDTheftSecurity.com, no system of security is foolproof. He said any tendency to believe so breeds complacency, the key ingredient online identity thieves and others need in order to operate under the radar.

 

“We need to lose the Titanic mentality when it comes to high-tech crime,” said Siciliano, an identity theft and personal security expert who presents workshops to Fortune 500 companies nationwide. “How many times do we need to hit an iceberg before we alter our course? Anything can happen and will. No computer system is immune. Even the tried-and-true PIN number method of security can sink.”

 

Author of "The Safety Minute: 01" and an upcoming book, "Identity Theft Pandemic: Curing the Identity Theft Virus," Siciliano provides consumer education solutions to Fortune 500 companies and their clients. Siciliano has appeared on CNBC’s “On the Money” multiple times this year to discuss identity theft.

 

According to a March 9 report in InformationWeek, the PIN number scam that Citibank experienced has affected additional institutions: Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Washington Mutual, and smaller banks. Thieves apparently hacked into an “as yet unknown system” to pilfer all the information they’d need to make use of victims’ ATM cards, which the article described as the “data stored on debit cards' magnetic stripes, the associated "PIN blocks," or encrypted PIN data, and the key for that encrypted data.”

 

A Gartner Research analyst remarked that the industry had always thought PIN numbers would be safe from hacking attacks, but the InformationWeek article went on to explain how retailers’ infrastructure can undermine PIN security. Stores’ computer data storing systems can play fast and loose with the PIN numbers consumers leave at the point of sale. ATM machines are largely secure, but checkout line PIN use can be risky.

 

“One of the problems with identity theft and related fraud is the sprawling transactional system we use for retail,” said Siciliano. “Point-of-sale transactions occur every second across a nation bursting at the seams with retailers ranging from large chains to mom and pop shops. This yields a large quantity of personal financial data, and no standard seems to be guiding retailers in the safekeeping of this information. Without standardization of security, the quality of security is bound to vary wildly and collapse in failure.”

 

Siciliano contended that commonsense indicts organized crime rings such as Webmobs in sophisticated breaches such as the PIN-related thefts at Citibank. And recent reports have indicated that identity fraud–related organized crime continues to flourish. A March 6 Denver Business Journal article documented the shenanigans of a Mexico-based crime family whose alleged fake ID operations reach into 33 states. According to law enforcement officials quoted, the group’s infrastructure is robust.

 

“As many have noted, identity theft, fraud, and related online theft all threaten not only our finances, but our national security,” Siciliano concluded. “Lax policies may cut costs in the short term, but in the long run consumers lose money, and we all lose our security.”

 

###

 

Identity theft affects us all, which is why Robert Siciliano, president of IDTheftSecurity.com, makes it his mission to provide consumer education solutions on identity theft to Fortune 500 companies and their clients. A leader of personal safety and security seminars nationwide, Siciliano has been featured on CNN, MSNBC, Fox News, “The Suze Orman Show,” “ABC News with Sam Donaldson,” “The Montel Williams Show,” “Maury Povich,” “Sally Jesse Raphael,” and “The Howard Stern Show.”

 

The media may reach Siciliano at 1 (888) SICILIANO (742-4542). Visit his Web site, www.IDTheftSecurity.com , or his blog, www.IDTheftSecurity.blogspot.com . Siciliano’s full contact information follows:

 

Robert Siciliano
Personal Security Expert
PHONE: 888-SICILIANO (742-4542)
FAX: 877-2-FAX-NOW (232-9669)
E-MAIL: Robert@IDTheftSecurity.com
http://www.idtheftsecurity.com/

 

The media are encouraged to get in touch with Siciliano directly. They may also contact:

 

Brent W. Skinner, President
STETrevisions
PHONE: 617-875-4859
FAX: 866-663-6557
E-MAIL: BrentSkinner@STETrevisions.biz
http://www.STETrevisions.biz

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Civil Rights Legal Resource Available

FindLaw.com Launches New Civil Rights Center

 

Number One Legal Web Site Unveils Resource Center to Help Individuals Learn About Their Rights, Get Legal Help

 

EAGAN, Minn., March 14 /PRNewswire/ -- To help individuals learn about U.S. civil rights and their legal options if they experience discrimination, Thomson FindLaw, a Thomson business (NYSE: TOC; TSX: TOC) has introduced a Civil Rights Center at FindLaw.com , the most popular free legal information Web site ( http://public.findlaw.com/civil-rights ). The Center is a comprehensive one-stop resource that contains easy-to-understand articles, laws and information on how to obtain legal assistance.

 

The FindLaw Civil Rights Center covers a range of topics including age, disability, gender, national origin, race and religious discrimination. It includes informative articles that help individuals understand their civil rights, links to federal and state anti-discrimination resources, and information on how to file discrimination claims. In addition, the Center provides easy access to important federal civil rights laws, such as the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965; key civil rights opinions from the U.S. Supreme Court; and information on the evolution of civil rights in the United States. All material in the FindLaw Civil Rights Center is free and presented in a user-friendly format that enables FindLaw users to quickly and easily find the information that meets their specific needs.

 

"Discrimination can often be a complicated area of law involving various layers of federal, state and local authorities and statutes," said Scott Kinney, vice president and general manager of Thomson FindLaw. "Individuals who feel they have suffered discrimination are often unsure where to turn for guidance. The FindLaw Civil Rights Center is a helpful, trustworthy resource for those seeking a legal perspective on civil rights and discrimination issues. And FindLaw can help them find a local attorney who specializes in representing individuals in those types of cases."

 

The FindLaw Civil Rights Center also features West Legal Directory(R), the largest and most referenced directory of lawyers and law firms. The directory helps individuals search by legal issue, location or attorney name to find legal counsel in their area and research the attorney's qualifications and experience.

 

FindLaw.com received the Webby Award as Best Law Web site of 2005 and was named one of the "50 Coolest Sites" on the Internet by Time magazine. FindLaw.com is also the most-visited legal information Web site, with more than three million unique visitors per month. According to comScore Media Metrix, a leading independent traffic monitoring service, FindLaw.com ranks among the top 350 sites on the Internet.

 

About Thomson FindLaw

 

Thomson FindLaw ( http://www.findlaw.com/ ) is the leading provider of online legal information and solutions for the legal community, businesses and individuals. According to comScore Media Metrix, a leading independent Web usage reporting service, the FindLaw.com Internet portal is the highest-trafficked legal Web site with 3.7 million unique monthly users -- three times more than its closest competitor. The site provides comprehensive, plain-English legal information to businesses and individuals. These resources include West Legal Directory(R), the Internet's largest directory of lawyers and legal professionals. FindLaw.com also offers comprehensive information, resources and services for law practice and legal career development, including free case law, an online career center, breaking legal news, newsletters, message boards, service directories, continuing legal education and legal search tools. In addition, Thomson FindLaw provides access to tools and services that help connect legal professionals with potential clients. Thomson FindLaw is a business within The Thomson Corporation (NYSE: TOC; TSX: TOC).

 

Source: FindLaw.com

 

CONTACT: Leonard Lee of FindLaw.com , +1-612-670-3445,
leonardwl@perfectense.com

 

Web site: http://www.findlaw.com/
http://public.findlaw.com/civil-rights

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Cop, Two Security Guards Arrested in Ashland Shooting

Cop, Two Security Guards Arrested in Ashland Shooting
San Leandro Times - CA, United States
Three men were arrested on March 1 in connection with the Nov. 12, 2005 shooting death of Martress Rodgers, 23. The three people ...

Delhi Police plans new guidelines for pvt guards
Delhi Newsline - Delhi,India
... security agencies who provide guards to establishments do not need to register with police; nor is there any prescribed training programme for security guards. ...

Security guards robbed in East Rand
Independent Online - Cape Town,South Africa
Four armed men robbed two security guards of an undisclosed sum of money and two firearms at the Elsburg shopping complex parking lot near Germiston on Friday, Ekurhuleni ...

Homeland security lax, guards say
Taipei Times - Taiwan
The agency entrusted with protecting the US homeland is having difficulty safeguarding its own headquarters, say private security guards at the complex. ...

Guards saw cops miss real target
INQ7.net - Philippines
TWO security guards saw officers from the Traffic Management Office (TMG) fire at an abandoned car in Pasig City whose occupants allegedly engaged the police ...

McCoy security glitches go unnoticed by guards
Johns Hopkins News-Letter - Baltimore,MD,USA
... It is then standard protocol, according to Ossmus, to dispatch an additional officer to the site as well as instruct the security guards in the building to ...