| Visionary Dr. Pete Sulack and Matthew 10 International Ministries Name ...
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 /Christian Newswire/ -- WDC Media, the nation's fastest growing faith and values based public relations firm, announced it has been retained by Dr. Peter Sulack and Matthew 10 International Ministries to facilitate public relations, strategic media relations and marketing communications. "As specialists in strategic faith-based media relations, WDC Media is honored to be named as the agency of record for Matthew 10 International Ministries and its founder Dr. Peter Sulack," says Susan Zahn, CEO of WDC Media. Our firm is looking toward a fruitful campaign that will heighten the brand awareness and compassionate ministries of our new client," said Zahn. "Dr. Pete Sulack is a visionary minister who through his Matthew 10 International ministries has already begun to reach tens of thousands in the near east with the message of hope and redemption through the Gospel of Jesus Christ," says Zahn.
Pix Power, LLC Signs WDC Media as Agency of Record
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 /Christian Newswire/ -- WDC Media, the nation's fastest growing faith and values based public relations firm, announced it has been retained by Pix Power, LLC to facilitate public relations, strategic media relations, and marketing communications. "As a specialist in strategic faith-based media relations, WDC is honored to be named as the agency of record for Pix Power LLC" said Susan Zahn, founding president of WDC Media. "WDC is looking forward to a fruitful campaign that will create heightened brand awareness for our new client." Pix Power LLC has a mission to become the perfect complimentary revenue generating source for non-profit organizations, churches, causes and affinity groups. Pix Power has been developing its unique revenue sharing business model since 2003.
Domestic Spying
Cenk Uygur: Why Do You Need Immunity If You Haven't Broken the Law? (1 comments) The Bush administration is desperately trying to get immunity for the telecom companies inserted into the next wiretapping bill. But let me ask a simple question - why would the telecom companies need immunity if they didn't break the law? I'm not trying to be clever here. I'm asking a literal question. Isn't this an obvious admission that the administration did ask the large telecommunication companies to break the law ? Tuesday, October 9: Dave Lindorff: What are Progressives Waiting For? (8 comments) The Democrats have made it clear: They're not going to end the war, and they're not going to impeach. They're not even going to stop the spying on Americans. How much more abuse do progressives plan to stand for? Dean Powers: On Wiretapping, Democrats Ask Bush: "Would You Like it Gift-Wrapped?" (6 comments) Rooting for the Democrats is like rooting for the Chicago Cubs...
Bush touts Iraq progess, economic hope
The enemy is still dangerous and more work remains," Bush acknowledged, but with high-profile attacks, sectarian violence and civilian deaths falling, he said progress is unmistakable.
Bush made clear he is not ready to accelerate a drawdown of U.S. forces, which are scheduled to return to pre-"surge" levels of 130,000 by midsummer. He cited a warning from Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, that pulling troops out too quickly risks the recovery of al-Qaida in Iraq and an increase in violence.
.
Governor orders review of 2-year-old's future
The governor and the head of the Oregon Department of Human Services have decided to rethink a decision to send 2-year-old Gabriel Allred to live with his grandmother in Mexico. Gabriel's foster parents, Steve and Angela Brandt of Toledo, have appealed a decision to allow relatives to raise the boy they've cared for since he was 4 months old. The Brandts say they've become attached to the boy and they fear he could be harmed if he is sent to another country. Gov. Ted Kulongoski and Human Services director Bruce Goldberg have asked Bryan Johnston, the newly appointed head of the state's Children, Adults and Families Division, to work with both families toward a solution that will be in the boy's best interest. They've given Johnston two weeks --until Dec. 3 --to complete the process.
|
