"Surface Tension, study 1" by Christopher Phillips

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from Taiwan

seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Spain
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Canada
"Surface Tension, study 1" by Christopher Phillips
Faith of Our Fathers by Christopher Phillips | Runtime: 4mins 35secs
Joyful Joyful We Adore Thee by Christopher Phillips.
christopher phillips is next in line for a date with lilith, and the two hit it off fantastically. while she isn’t ready to pursue anything substantial with him yet, lilith will remember him...
Socrates cafe meetup group
Socrates cafe meetup group
philosophy, philosopher, My dad has been talking about this meetup group he joined with me for months. Every week the group discusses a new topic chosen. I could always tell by our conversations how much he enjoyed attending the group. When I went down to Florida, I asked him to take me with him. It was held in a library and there were easily 25-30 people there. That weeks topic was quality of…
View On WordPress
Giving Thanks My friend, Mary Logwood shared this beautiful music on Facebook. I was delighted to see that there are many Thankful songs at this site on YouTube.
Halifax chemicals case: Christopher Phillips pleads not guilty
Halifax chemicals case: Christopher Phillips pleads not guilty
A Canadian man, Christopher Phillips, who was arrested after police found chemicals in a cabin and a shed in Halifax, will be tried in June.
Christopher Phillips pleaded not guilty Thursday to charges of possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose and uttering threats.
The 42-year-old Canadian man asked to be heard by a single judge when the five-day trial will begin on 1 June, in the Supreme…
View On WordPress
Crown reviewing charges against man accused in Halifax chemicals case
Canada News
Crown reviewing charges against man accused in Halifax chemicals case
Charges against a man who police allege owned volatile chemicals that led to evacuation orders in Halifax and Ottawa are being reviewed by prosecutors to make sure there is a realistic prospect of a conviction, a Crown attorney said Thursday. But Crown prosecutor Terri Lipton said she still believes the case against Christopher Phillips should be heard by a court, saying "this is not clear-cut" outside provincial court after Phillips made a brief appearance. Phillips, 42, was arrested in an east-end Ottawa hotel on Jan. 21 after the building was evacuated. He was later charged in Halifax with uttering threats and possession of a weapon — the chemical osmium tetroxide — for a dangerous purpose. Police have said a cottage and a shed that Phillips owned in the tiny coastal community of Grand Desert, N.S., was filled with chemicals in various states of degradation.
We're dealing with a chemical that he is lawfully allowed to have. Do we have a triable issue? Yes, very much, I think so. Are we continuing to look at the charge and do research on that? Absolutely, particularly when we have somebody in custody.
Crown prosecutor Terri Lipton
Lipton said prosecutors are still receiving lists of the substances inside the cottage, which caused the area around it to be evacuated for five days; a horter evacuation order was also ordered around a home in the Halifax suburb of Cole Harbour, and Lipton added, the alleged threat was made to a third party in an email that mentioned osmium tetroxide. Phillips, who worked as an opthamologist in the United States prior to moving to Halifax about five years ago, elected on Thursday to be tried by judge and jury after he was remanded when defence lawyer Mike Taylor said he couldn't make a bail application for his client because a place couldn't be found for him to stay. The judge scheduled a one-day preliminary hearing for May 26 but urged the Crown and defence to try to find an earlier date.
The RCMP have said the chemicals posed an extreme fire risk to the area due to their volatility, but Taylor said he believes the authorities overreacted to the potential threat based on information he received. The accusation that Phillips threatened police was based on an email he sent to a friend that was misconstrued and Phillips believes he had the chemicals for legitimate reasons, Taylor said after the court hearing.
The Canadian Press reports