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Frederica Freyberg:
Welcome to "Here and Now." I'm Frederica Freyberg. Pulitzer Prize winning author and Wisconsinite David Maraniss is here tonight. His book, "They Marched into Sunlight," is the basis of next week's season premiere of the "American Experience" on PBS. Why are 1500 land conservationists in Wisconsin this weekend? We'll tell you that. Job security at Green Bay's Georgia-Pacific is paper-thin. Several hundred layoffs are coming. But first, human rights groups say there is troubling news about the nation's prison population. And that includes Wisconsin. According to a study released this week by Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International, there are 16 inmates in Wisconsin prisons who were sentenced to life without parole for crimes they committed when they were juveniles. In Wisconsin, the youngest a child can be sentenced to life without parole is at age 10. That would be for a crime such as first-degree intentional homicide. Age 17 and up are automatically in adult court for any crime. This week's Amnesty International study shows, while juvenile crime in the U.S. is on the decline, the number of juveniles sentenced as adults to life in prison is on the rise. Wendy Paget Henderson is a juvenile justice specialist with the Wisconsin Council on Children. Thanks for being here.

Wendy Paget Henderson:
Thank you.

Freyberg:
These 16 inmate sentenced as juveniles serving life without parole obviously committed heinous crimes.

Henderson:
Of course they did. A lot of people commit heinous crimes and probably most of these kids committed murder or somebody ended up dying in the commission of a felony.

Freyberg:
Still it's your position and your group's position that juveniles sentenced should not be sentenced to life without parole.

Henderson:
That's right. There are problems in having juveniles in prison for the rest of their life. Children can't understand the consequences of their actions the same way as adults can. So when you have somebody who kills someone as a child, the question is are they as culpable as someone who does the same thing at 40? Our position is no. Our position is backed up by brain research that says that children's brains are not fully developed, which I think most who have kids know that's the case.

Freyberg:
There is a big difference between a 10-year-old and a 16-year-old.

Henderson:
Well, that's true. And yet, scientists tell us that people's brains are not developed at the age of 16. So, while there is a difference, one of the differences is when you talk to a 16-year-old, they will be able to tell you in the abstract that killing is wrong. But when they are in the moment, their impulse control is not to the point of an adult, so they aren't going to be able to resist doing some of these awful things.

Freyberg:
Your position would be that no one under the age of 18, 21, what's the cutoff?

Henderson:
Well, society has made it easy because we have a cute off of 18 for pretty much everything. Except in Wisconsin, a 17-year-old is an adult only for the purpose of criminal prosecution and even a 10-year-old can be tried as an adult. Our position would be that 18-year-old mark should be across board including life without parole.

Freyberg:
Why shouldn't an older teenager-- I can understand people having great difficulty with very young people, but why shouldn't someone who committed first-degree intentional homicide serve life in prison?

Henderson:
There are a lot of reasons. Number one, prison is not well-equipped for young children. A lot of people don't like to think about the kids after they go away and it's difficult to find the children, but the truth of the matter is that kids can be preyed on when they are in prison and children sent as juveniles to adult prisons are eight time as likely to commit suicide as adults and five times as likely as juveniles in juvenile prisons so we're putting them at serious risk.

Freyberg:
We should be clear because 10-year-olds are not going into adult prisons, but your research suggests that there are indeed 16-year-olds in Wisconsin's adult prisons.

Henderson:
That's correct. And so, you know, even I spoke to a child the other day who was 17 years old and sent to a maximum-security prison with a 38-year-old roommate. Even hearing that, you can imagine the sorts of danger that child was in being in a prison cell with somebody who was more than twice his age who was serving a life in prison sentence.

Freyberg:
Wisconsin's numbers are, though you don't like them, they are very low comparatively. Sixteen who were sentenced to life without parole as juveniles compared to some other states where there are hundreds of these cases.

Henderson:
That's quite true. Of course that's something we are pleased about. And yet that's still 16 kids. So that's sort of why we're out talking about this and this is an important thing to talk about. Only 16 kids are serving life without parole, but we don't know how many are serving with the possibility of parole or other lengthy sentences.

Freyberg:
There is a bill before the legislator that would raise the age from 17 to 18 so that is where adult court and sentencing would happen. What is your-- presumably you're behind that.

Henderson:
Yes. That's what the law was up until 1995 when the law was changed. We feel like that would be a first step towards coming back and taking a look at what we know about adolescents in terms of their psychological development and brain development and getting in step with the rest of the country. Thirty-five other states have 18 as their age of adult jurisdiction. And so that would put us in line with a lot of the rest of the country. That would be a first step.

Freyberg:
Is that across the board, 18, so there would be none of this even for first-degree intentional homicide, there wouldn't be any lower minimum age?

Henderson:
No. Now, that would require a different legislative change because some of the kids are waived into adult court. This is a multi-step process. The first step is get 17-year-olds back in the juvenile system, then it would be to look at our transfer and waiver laws and see what kids should appropriately be in the adult court system, possibly looking at kids from a more developmental perspective instead of age.

Freyberg:
Wendy, thanks very much.

Henderson:
Thank you.
Freyberg:
In a moment we talk about the paper industry in Green Bay in the wake of announced layoffs at Georgia-Pacific. First, an update on a story we covered a couple weeks back on the so-called Conscience Clause Bill. The bill passed the legislature and would have allowed health care providers to withhold treatment based on their personal beliefs. Today Governor Doyle vetoed that bill.

Freyberg:
Paper mills rank right up there with breweries when you think about Wisconsin industry. These are times of transition in the paper industry. Last week Georgia-Pacific announced layoffs, several hundred layoffs, at their Green Bay plant. We check in on the implications of the Georgia-Pacific story now with the director of the Paper Technology Transfer Center at U.W. Green Bay. Welcome to David Hollenberg. Thanks for being here.

David Hollenberg:
Thank you for having me.

Freyberg:
Did these layoffs come as a surprise to industry experts like yourself?

Hollenberg:
Well, I think it's a bit of a surprise the way it was announced, but the industry in general has been experiencing tremendous competitive pressures, and the layoffs, I think, are something that probably was anticipated by quite a few people.

Freyberg:
Where are these competitive pressures coming from?

Hollenberg:
Well, it's not only from other companies in the United States but it's also coming from overseas.

Freyberg:
I know that the big C, China, is mentioned as always.

Hollenberg:
And that is an industry concern, as far as paper is concerned. It¿s less of a concern, as far as tissue, at the moment.

Freyberg:
Talk with me about the changing paper industry marketplace that results in this kind of, quote, correction.

Hollenberg:
Well, China has invested very heavily in building new paper machines. And of course, when you build a new paper machine, you want to build it as a world class machine that is bigger, faster and wider than current machines. So, with their cost structure, both labor cost and material cost, it allows them to make product at a lower cost.

Freyberg:
So plants like those held by Georgia-Pacific cannot keep up or are trying to or what's the situation with Georgia-Pacific and other Green Bay plants? 7

Hollenberg:
Well, I think what you're seeing as far as Georgia-Pacific is concerned, yes, they are eliminating some jobs, but they announced they will put some money in to upgrade the facilities and improve the assets. Part of the difficulty with the paper industry is that many companies don't have the money to put back into their operations to keep their machines current or competitive.

Freyberg:
Are there moneys to be had at the public level for that kind of retooling?

Hollenberg:
Currently I'm unaware of significant public moneys that will help.

Freyberg:
My understanding, too, is that the paper industry in Green Bay is kind of moving away from the commercial production and more toward the consumer production. Is that accurate?

Hollenberg:
Well, the Georgia-Pacific mill that announced the reductions is a mill that makes what is called commercial tissue. That's the tissue use that goes into public bathrooms, institutions and such. And there's a lower profit margin typically with the commercial tissue compared to consumer tissue. Consumer tissue is that tissue that you go into the grocery store and buy off the shelf.

Freyberg:
So more of the industry would like to move in that direction?

Hollenberg:
That's a higher profit margin market, yes.

Freyberg:
In terms of the Georgia-Pacific layoffs, what will these job losses mean to the regional and statewide economy? Is it a big hit?

Hollenberg:
It's a hit, but with the announcement of Proctor and Gamble putting in a new tissue machine and upgrading some of their equipment, that somewhat lessens the blow. Also there are other plans by other segments of the industry to add facilities or increase their work force.

Freyberg:
Should Wisconsin, the state of, be doing something differently to attract and maintain these kinds of jobs?

Hollenberg:
Any programs that would be designed to encourage industry would be very helpful. Wisconsin is still the number one paper making state in the United States. We have greater concentration of paper-making equipment and talent in this area than any place else.

Freyberg:
And may we keep it.

Hollenberg:
Yes.

Freyberg:
David Hollenberg, thanks for your expertise on this matter.

Hollenberg:
Thank you.
Freyberg:
Well, lots of healthcare news this week. Governor Doyle announced an agreement to preserve Senior Care, the state's prescription drug plan for seniors, until 2007. The federal government was expected to shut down Senior Care with the arrival of the new Medicare program known as Plan D. Plan D will remain an option for Wisconsin seniors, and this week U.S. Representative Tammy Baldwin addressed the confusion that seniors may face when choosing between Senior Care and Plan D.

Tammy Baldwin:
For a lot of people Medicare Part D may prove to be a bitter pill. So my message today is simple and pragmatic. Buyer beware. In order to choose the best program, you need to get organized, get informed, and get help.

Freyberg:
So where to get help? Here are a couple of places and 800 numbers to call for more information.

Graphic:
Medicare Plan D
Assistance and Counseling
Coalition of Wisconsin Aging Groups
Elder Law Center
1-800-488-2596

Senior Care Customer Service
1-800-657-2038
Freyberg:
The Dales sold the rights so no one may develop the land. They provide one example of working with a land trust to protect private land. Theirs is the kind of story that will be told and studied in a conference in Madison this weekend. The National Land Trust Conference will bring together nearly 1500 people, including the President of the Land Trust Alliance, Rand Wentworth. Thanks for being here.

Rand Wentworth:
It's a pleasure.

Freyberg:
How does Wisconsin compare to other states in terms of lands that are preserved against development?

Wentworth:
State of Wisconsin a national leader. People in Wisconsin love their farmlands, woods, the northern lakes and thanks, I think, to a fast-growing land trust community, there are over 55 land trusts in Wisconsin, and the stewardship fund, Wisconsin is a real leader. There is more to be done. Sprawl is an equal opportunity predator and it's here in Wisconsin as well.

Freyberg:
Now, do land trusts prefer a certain kind of land? I mean, are there certain areas that would be better to preserve this way than others?

Wentworth:
Land trusts have a variety of goals. Some land trusts like to protect farm land. Some see that water quality and trout streams are important and some endangered species habitats. So it depends on the priority of the land trust in the community. We see a wide range of lands being important for preservation.

Freyberg:
So if a person owns a farm, for example, or a big acreage of woods up north and they wanted to preserve it against ever being developed commercially, do they just give it away?

Wentworth:
Many landowners love their land so much, they had it in their family for generations, that they donate the development rights. They continue to live on the land, using a tool called a conservation easement. That means that no one will ever be able to build houses or a shopping center on their land. And they get nice federal tax deductions for that donation.

Freyberg:
So they can live there, are there prohibitions against them building or can you fashion it to your liking for future generations?

Wentworth:
The easements are a flexible tool. A landowner can say it's important for me that I can cut fire wood or it's important for me that my two grandchildren can build cabins. So it's a flexible tool and the amount of the tax deduction will depend on how many rights you retain.

Freyberg:
Are there other moneys to be had in this other than a tax deduction? Can't sometimes people actually sell the development rights?

Wentworth:
Absolutely. Many states including Wisconsin have funds to purchase the development rights or to purchase the land outright and here in Wisconsin the Stewardship Fund provides about $8 million a year for that kind of acquisition. But that's a small amount of money to go a long way, so much of the conservation in America is through outright donation. As a matter of fact, in the past five years, we've seen a tripling of the number of acres protected by private landowners, who just say I don't want my land ever developed and they donate their land.

Freyberg:
And what do the developers think about this?

Wentworth:
Well, some developers think that ought to be a subdivision. But I think the good developers look at that and say you know, every quality community needs green space, needs parks, and my investment in real estate will be worth more if it's next door to a good green space.

Freyberg:
Why do you think this has taken off the way it has?

Wentworth:
I think that Americans like growth, they like progress, they appreciate good jobs, but they also look at the price of that growth and they see a landscape covered with Pizza Huts and convenience stores and say enough is enough. There is a part of all of us that comes alive when we're in a natural place or we're in a farm. And I think there's a longing in America to protect some of the best of our beautiful landscape.

Freyberg:
And again, Wisconsinites apparently feel quite strongly.

Wentworth:
You bet.

Freyberg:
Rand Wentworth, thanks very much.

Wentworth:
Thank you.
reyberg:
The "American Experience," public television's flag ship history documentary series has its season's premiere next Monday night. "Two days in October" tells two stories that took place over the same two days in October 1967: A fierce ambush on an American battalion in Vietnam and an anti-war riot on the campus of the U.W. Madison.

Jane Brotman:
I was very proud to be an American. I felt like this was the greatest country in the history of the world.

Joseph Costello:
I volunteered for the draft. It was an escape for me to avoid attending college.

Michael Troyer:
My granddad fought in the war, my father fought in a war. This is what you were supposed to do if they wanted you. That's what you did even though it was wrong. You had no choice in it.

Mark Greenside:
I'm the first-born Jewish son after the Holocaust. You don't just blindly follow. You don't blindly obey. You stand up when you see something wrong. Your government like any other can make mistakes.

Woman:
Danny and I grew up in Milwaukee. People in our neighborhood didn't go to college. You graduated, you got your diploma from high school and you got a full-time job.

James Rowan:
I lost my student deferment and I remember staying in a barracks and the boy who was on the upper bunk, he looked to be like 17 and a half. I couldn't believe he was draft age. And he cried all night for his mother. And I felt horrible about that. And the only thing I felt I could do was to simply work harder to stop the war.

Clark Welch:
Vietnam was an oppressed people that needs liberating. This is what I trained for all my adult life, it's why I was in the boy scouts, trust worthy, loyal, all of that stuff was, of course I'll go to Vietnam. And for somebody to say that it's wrong to liberate the oppressed, that don't make sense. It was just so simple. So simple. Not so simple now.

Freyberg:
That is just two minutes from the documentary "Two Days in October." It airs Monday night at 8:00 and includes footage of the battlefields of Vietnam as well as from the Dow riot at U.W. Madison. It will be followed with a discussion with some of the people you just saw in the film. The "Two Day" documentary is based on the best-selling book "They Marched into Sunlight" by Madison native David Maraniss. What did you think of the translation of your book into the documentary?

David Maraniss:
I was nervous about how it would be translated and I was overwhelmed by what I saw at the end. I think that Robby Kenner, the producer/director, did a fabulous job with it. He was loyal to the book, but he also added a lot to the book, both some new voices and importantly he captured the emotion that is right there, just right at the surface, almost 40 years after the fact, of both the students, the soldiers, the administrators, the police men. They are all still carrying Vietnam with them very close to the surface.

Freyberg:
Very powerful. What does both the film and your book tell us about why Vietnam continues to matter?

Maraniss:
I think it will matter at least as long as all of the baby boom generation is alive because it was such a defining force in our lives. But beyond that, Vietnam talked about a lot of central themes to war and peace, to what it means to be a patriot, to do your duty, what's the role of dissent in American life, what-- is the government telling you the truth? All of these things keep coming back and back for us.

Freyberg:
Now, one of the people we saw in the clip was Colonel Clark Welch. How anxious was he to talk to you about the tragedy his company experienced?

Maraniss:
It took quite a while to get Clark Welch to talk. He had been so disillusioned by what happened that day when he lost so many of "his boys" as he called them, that he had not talked about it for decades. And essentially went up into the hills of Colorado afraid that some mother or sister or widow would say you're responsible for the death of my son or husband. And really, it wasn't until I started doing the book that he started to deal with it. And trusted me to tell the truth, which showed that he was, in fact, a hero in that battle and tried to persuade the commander from going into the jungle.

Freyberg:
And many of these people experience the same things where they haven't talked about it, and then they do.

Maraniss:
Yes. So many. I mean, many of the soldiers had not talked to anybody for 30 or more years, until this book and then the film captures it so powerfully. And I think it's partly because the way the war in Vietnam was fought and ended and the way the country reacted to the soldiers when they came home. But there's equal emotion on the other side, too, among the anti-war protesters that's still there.

Freyberg:
Let's talk about that. How close is it for them, the turmoil of those days?

Maraniss:
I think for a lot of people, there's one character in the book, a woman who lives in Madison, Jane Brotman, who was a freshman in 1967. For her that single day was an awakening. She said in that little clip, she came to Wisconsin believing in the government, believing in the war, really disliking the protesters, and what she saw that day, with the police marching into the Commerce Building and the kids coming out with bloodied heads, really started to force her to ask some questions about what was going on.

Freyberg:
Now, a number of the people that were involved in the documentary, in this story, gathered in Madison last week. What was that like?

Maraniss:
It was amazing and exhausting. And at times there were sparks flying, which is what I wanted. I said several times last week that healing can be a cliché. It was about just a dialogue. You know, these people all have similarities, commonalities that they might not even know about and I wanted everybody to talk about these things. And they certainly did. And it was quite a week, I'm exhausted now, but I think it was worth it.

Freyberg:
And the dialogue continues.

Maraniss:
It will for as long as we're alive.

Freyberg:
David Maraniss, thanks for your work.

Maraniss:
Thank you.

Freyberg:
"The American Experience: Two Days in October" will air Monday night at 8:00. Looking back "Two Days in October," the documentary's companion show will follow at 9:30. That is our program for tonight. Next week we visit with another Wisconsin author. This one has written a do-it-yourself book on helping the environment. I'm Frederica Freyberg. Have a great weekend.

 

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Transcripts

Here and Now April 17, 2009 April 09, 2009 April 03, 2009 March 27, 2009 March 13, 2009 March 06, 2009 February 27, 2009 February 20, 2009 February 13, 2009 February 06, 2009 January 30, 2009 January 23, 2009 January 16, 2009 January 09, 2009 January 02, 2009 December 26, 2008 December 19, 2008 December 12, 2008 December 05, 2008 November 28, 2008 November 21, 2008 November 14, 2008 November 07, 2008 October 31, 2008 October 24, 2008 October 17, 2008 October 10, 2008 October 03, 2008 September 26, 2008 September 19, 2008 September 12, 2008 September 05, 2008 August 29, 2008 August 22, 2008 August 15, 2008 August 08, 2008 August 01, 2008 July 25, 2008 July 18, 2008 July 11, 2008 July 04, 2008 June 27, 2008 June 20, 2008 June 13, 2008 June 06, 2008 May 23, 2008 May 16, 2008 May 09, 2008 May 02, 2008 April 25, 2008 April 18, 2008 April 11, 2008 April 04, 2008 March 28, 2008 March 21, 2008 March 14, 2008 March 07, 2008 February 29, 2008 February 22, 2008 February 15, 2008 February 08, 2008 February 01, 2008 January 25, 2008 January 18, 2008 January 11, 2008 January 04, 2008 December 28, 2007 December 21, 2007 December 14, 2007 December 07, 2007 November 30, 2007 November 23, 2007 November 16, 2007 November 09, 2007 November 02, 2007 October 26, 2007 October 19, 2007 October 12, 2007 October 05, 2007 September 28, 2007 September 21, 2007 September 14, 2007 September 07, 2007 August 31, 2007 August 24, 2007 August 17, 2007 August 10, 2007 August 03, 2007 July 27, 2007 July 20, 2007 July 13, 2007 July 06, 2007 June 29, 2007 June 22, 2007 June 15, 2007 June 13, 2007 June 08, 2007 June 06, 2007 June 06, 2007 May 25, 2007 May 18, 2007 May 11, 2007 May 04, 2007 April 27, 2007 April 20, 2007 April 13, 2007 April 06, 2007 March 30, 2007 March 23, 2007 March 16, 2007 March 09, 2007 March 02, 2007 February 23, 2007 February 22, 2007 February 16, 2007 February 09, 2007 February 02, 2007 January 26, 2007 January 19, 2007 January 12, 2007 January 05, 2007 December 29, 2006 December 22, 2006 December 15, 2006 December 08, 2006 December 01, 2006 November 24, 2006 November 17, 2006 November 10, 2006 November 03, 2006 October 27, 2006 October 25, 2006 October 20, 2006 October 13, 2006 October 06, 2006 September 29, 2006 September 22, 2006 September 15, 2006 September 08, 2006 September 01, 2006 August 25, 2006 August 18, 2006 August 11, 2006 August 04, 2006 July 28, 2006 July 21, 2006 July 14, 2006 July 07, 2006 June 30, 2006 June 23, 2006 June 16, 2006 June 09, 2006 May 26, 2006 May 19, 2006 May 12, 2006 May 05, 2006 April 28, 2006 April 21, 2006 April 14, 2006 April 07, 2006 March 31, 2006 March 24, 2006 March 17, 2006 March 10, 2006 March 03, 2006 February 24, 2006 February 17, 2006 February 10, 2006 February 03, 2006 January 27, 2006 January 20, 2006 January 13, 2006 January 06, 2006 December 30, 2005 December 23, 2005 December 16, 2005 December 09, 2005 December 02, 2005 November 25, 2005 November 18, 2005 November 11, 2005 November 03, 2005 October 28, 2005 October 21, 2005 October 14, 2005 October 07, 2005 September 30, 2005 September 23, 2005 September 16, 2005 September 09, 2005 September 02, 2005 August 26, 2005 August 19, 2005 August 12, 2005 August 05, 2005 July 29, 2005 July 22, 2005 July 15, 2005 July 08, 2005 July 01, 2005 June 24, 2005 June 17, 2005 June 10, 2005 June 03, 2005 May 27, 2005 May 20, 2005 May 13, 2005 May 06, 2005 April 29, 2005 April 22, 2005 April 15, 2005 April 08, 2005 April 01, 2005 March 25, 2005 March 19, 2005 March 11, 2005 March 04, 2005 February 25, 2005 February 18, 2005 February 11, 2005 February 04, 2005 January 28, 2005 January 21, 2005 January 14, 2005 January 07, 2005 December 31, 2004 December 17, 2004 December 10, 2004 December 03, 2004 November 26, 2004 November 19, 2004 November 12, 2004 November 05, 2004 October 29, 2004 October 22, 2004 October 15, 2004 October 08, 2004 October 01, 2004 September 24, 2004 September 17, 2004 September 10, 2004 September 03, 2004 August 27, 2004 August 20, 2004 August 13, 2004 August 06, 2004 July 30, 2004 July 23, 2004 July 16, 2004 July 08, 2004 July 02, 2004 June 25, 2004 June 18, 2004 June 11, 2004 May 28, 2004 May 21, 2004 May 14, 2004 May 07, 2004 April 30, 2004 April 23, 2004 April 16, 2004 April 09, 2004 April 02, 2004 March 26, 2004 March 18, 2004 March 12, 2004 March 05, 2004 February 27, 2004 February 20, 2004 February 13, 2004 February 06, 2004 January 30, 2004 January 23, 2004 January 16, 2004 January 09, 2004 January 02, 2004 December 19, 2003 December 12, 2003 December 05, 2003 November 28, 2003 November 21, 2003 November 14, 2003 November 07, 2003 October 31, 2003 October 24, 2003 October 17, 2003 October 10, 2003 October 03, 2003 September 26, 2003 September 19, 2003 September 12, 2003 September 05, 2003 August 29, 2003 August 22, 2003 August 15, 2003 August 08, 2003 August 01, 2003 July 25, 2003 July 18, 2003 July 11, 2003 July 03, 2003 June 27, 2003 June 20, 2003 June 13, 2003 June 06, 2003 May 23, 2003 May 16, 2003 March 05, 2003 May 9, 2003 May 2, 2003 Apr 25, 2003 Apr 18, 2003 Apr 11, 2003 Apr 4, 2003 Mar 28, 2003 Debate: Mar 21, 2003 War Special: Mar 20, 2003 Mar 14, 2003 Mar 7, 2003 Feb 28, 2003 Feb 21, 2003 Feb 14, 2003 Feb 7, 2003 Jan 31, 2003 Jan 24, 2003 Jan 17, 2003 Jan 10, 2003

In Wisconsin April 16, 2009 April 09, 2009 April 02, 2009 March 26, 2009 March 19, 2009 March 02, 2009 February 26, 2009 February 19, 2009 February 12, 2009 February 05, 2009 January 29, 2009 January 22, 2009 January 15, 2009 January 08, 2009 December 25, 2008 December 18, 2008 December 04, 2008 November 27, 2008 November 20, 2008 November 13, 2008 November 06, 2008 October 30, 2008 October 23, 2008 October 16, 2008 October 09, 2008 October 02, 2008 September 25, 2008 September 18, 2008 September 11, 2008 August 07, 2008 July 31, 2008 July 24, 2008 July 17, 2008 July 10, 2008 July 03, 2008 June 26, 2008 June 19, 2008 June 12, 2008 June 05, 2008 May 29, 2008 May 22, 2008 May 15, 2008 May 08, 2008 May 01, 2008 April 24, 2008 April 17, 2008 April 10, 2008 April 03, 2008 March 27, 2008 March 20, 2008 February 28, 2008 February 21, 2008 February 14, 2008 February 07, 2008 January 31, 2008 January 24, 2008 January 17, 2008 January 10, 2008 January 03, 2008 December 27, 2007 December 20, 2007 December 13, 2007 November 29, 2007 November 22, 2007 November 15, 2007 November 08, 2007 November 01, 2007 October 25, 2007 October 18, 2007 October 11, 2007 October 04, 2007 September 27, 2007 September 20, 2007 September 13, 2007 September 06, 2007 August 30, 2007 August 23, 2007 August 16, 2007 August 09, 2007 August 02, 2007 July 26, 2007 July 19, 2007 July 12, 2007 July 05, 2007 June 28, 2007 June 21, 2007 June 14, 2007 June 07, 2007 May 24, 2007 May 17, 2007 May 10, 2007 May 03, 2007 April 26, 2007 April 19, 2007 April 12, 2007 April 05, 2007 April 03, 2007 March 29, 2007 March 22, 2007 March 01, 2007 February 22, 2007 February 15, 2007 February 08, 2007 February 01, 2007 January 25, 2007 January 18, 2007 January 11, 2007 January 04, 2007 December 28, 2006 December 21, 2006 December 14, 2006 December 04, 2006 November 30, 2006 November 23, 2006 November 16, 2006 November 09, 2006 November 02, 2006 October 26, 2006 October 19, 2006 October 12, 2006 October 05, 2006 September 28, 2006 September 21, 2006 September 14, 2006 September 07, 2006 August 31, 2006 August 24, 2006 August 17, 2006 August 10, 2006 August 03, 2006 July 27, 2006 July 20, 2006 July 13, 2006 July 06, 2006 June 29, 2006 June 22, 2006 June 15, 2006 June 08, 2006 May 28, 2006 May 25, 2006 May 18, 2006 May 11, 2006 May 04, 2006 April 27, 2006 April 20, 2006 April 13, 2006 April 06, 2006 March 30, 2006 March 23, 2006 March 16, 2006 March 02, 2006 February 23, 2006 February 16, 2006 February 09, 2006 February 02, 2006 January 26, 2006 January 19, 2006 January 12, 2006 January 05, 2006 December 29, 2005 December 22, 2005 December 15, 2005 December 01, 2005 November 24, 2005 November 17, 2005 November 10, 2005 November 03, 2005 October 27, 2005 October 20, 2005 October 13, 2005 October 06, 2005 September 29, 2005 September 22, 2005 September 15, 2005 September 09, 2005 August 25, 2005 August 18, 2005 August 04, 2005 July 28, 2005 July 21, 2005 July 14, 2005 July 07, 2005 June 30, 2005 June 23, 2005 June 16, 2005 June 09, 2005 May 26, 2005 May 19, 2005 May 12, 2005 May 05, 2005 April 28, 2005 April 21, 2005 April 14, 2005 April 07, 2005 March 31, 2005 March 24, 2005 March 10, 2005 March 03, 2005 February 24, 2005 February 17, 2005 February 10, 2005 February 03, 2005 January 27, 2005 January 20, 2005 January 13, 2005 January 06, 2005 December 30, 2004 December 23, 2004 December 16, 2004 December 09, 2004 December 02, 2004 November 25, 2004 November 18, 2004 November 11, 2004 November 04, 2004 October 28, 2004 October 21, 2004 October 14, 2004 October 07, 2004 September 30, 2004 September 23, 2004 September 16, 2004 September 09, 2004 July 29, 2004 July 22, 2004 July 15, 2004 July 08, 2004 July 01, 2004 June 24, 2004 June 17, 2004 June 10, 2004 May 27, 2004 May 20, 2004 May 13, 2004 May 06, 2004 April 22, 2004 April 15, 2004 April 08, 2004 April 01, 2004 March 25, 2004 March 04, 2004 February 26, 2004 February 19, 2004 February 12, 2004 February 05, 2004 January 29, 2004 January 22, 2004 January 15, 2004 January 08, 2004 December 26, 2003 December 18, 2003 December 11, 2003 November 27, 2003 November 20, 2003 November 13, 2003 November 06, 2003 October 30, 2003 October 23, 2003 October 16, 2003 October 09, 2003 October 02, 2003 September 25, 2003 September 18, 2003 September 11, 2003 July 31, 2003 July 24, 2003 July 17, 2003 July 10, 2003 June 05, 2003 May 22, 2003 May 15, 2003 May 08, 2003 May 01, 2003