0160; The United States Supreme Court  denied the request of the Diocese of Bridgeport, filed on a paid-fee basis by its law firm Mayer Brown, to keep the discovery documents from the settlement of clergy sex abuse cases sealed.  After the settlement, four media outlets including THE NEW YORK TIMES and THE HARTFORD CURRANT requested through the courts access to that material and was granted it.  This could be the tipping point for both the Roman Catholic Diocese of Bridgeport in Connecticut as well as the entire institution of Roman Catholicism in America and around the world. 

Judge Stevens ruled that the CT Diocese of Bridgeport must give the media access to the more than 12,000 pages of discovery documents collected in conjunction with the 23 clergy sex abuse lawsuits.  0160; The Diocese was turned down on its request to have a lower court order providing the media the right to the documents postponed until the U.S. SC reviewed its Today's decision in Connecticut Superior Court by Judge Barry Stevens could mean a major public relations hit to the Roman Catholic Church in America and perhaps the end of Edward Cardinal Egan's career. 

Permission to make digital or hard copies of part of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for profit or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the first page or initial screen of the document. Contact webmaster@acm.org Call: 1.800.342.6626 (USA and Canada) or +212.626.0500 (Global) Write: ACM, 2 Penn Plaza, New York, NY, 10121, USA ...Tags: 15 Tips for Webinars: How to Add Impact When You Present Online By Patricia Fripp, CSP, CPAE July 7, 2009 Whenever you open your mouth, whether youre talking to one person or a thousand, you usually want to get a specific message across.

Yesterday, just at the Connecticut Superior Court in Waterbury ordered, the discovery documents from the clergy sex abuse lawsuits in the Diocese of Bridgeport were unsealed.   0160; Those who were targeting retired New York Cardinal Edward Egan as mishandling and/or covering up that abuse of children feel they now have their smoking gun.  Rather than a resolution of anything, 0160; This will be Egan's agony in the garden. Associated Press writer John Christoffersen reports, for example: "'These

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Supreme Court, to keep the 12,000 pages of discovery documents related to clergy sex abuse sealed.  0160; The documents will become accessible to the media on or before December 1, 2009.  0160; Newspaper sales will get a nice bump up from covering what is in the discovery documents.  Like many industries, law has had a bad year.  0160; Those BigFoot white shoe law firms are laying off associates, deferring the start date of those promised jobs, cutting salaries, and making partners kick in up to 15% of their pay. 

media such as THE NEW YORK TIMES demanded access to the sealed discovery documents associated with the settlement between the Connecticut Diocese of Bridgeport and the alleged victims of clergy sex abuse.  As we know from the influential writings of Christopher Hitchens, secular commentary on religious matters can have a devastating impact.  0160; Much of Europe has long been secular, long broken away from a religious mindset. 

The new model of the Amazon Kindle was released yesterday (see the New York Times's live-blogging from the announcement here ). You know I'm excited about using the Kindle as a text-carrier for speeches from my previous posts , so I noted that new features of the Kindle 2 include some that may benefit speakers: 20 percent faster "page-turning" -- essential for you to be able to keep your text moving quickly while you speak -- as well as longer battery life, 2G of memory and capacity equivalent to 1,500 books. You also may find useful the "text-to-speech" feature , which allows the Kindle to read any document aloud to you -- for speakers, that means you can listen to another voice read your text so you can devote yourself to listening for awkward phrases or areas you might mispronounce.

This concrete documentation that going to college isn't required either for intellectual development or a career might finally burst the higher-education bubble.  Taylor describes the situation in THE NEW YORK TIMES.  0160; This week parents moved their offspring into the Yale dorms here in New Haven, Connecticut.  Whoever thought it was an educational experience to throw thousands of adolescents together might look like a damn fool today.  0160; The web is making that rite of passage of going to college unnecessary. 

0160; Today, the AP reports that, as a result of a three-year investigation, a 720-page document has been released.  0160; However, those dots may be connected by the media when the more than 12,000 pages of discovery documents are released, by a ruling of CT Waterbury Superior Court, to newspapers such as THE NEW YORK TIMES and THE HARTFORD COURANT.  In addition, new allegations have been reported this week.  It played out in Watergate:  It's not what was or is.  0160; It's the cover-up.