International Badass Activists
Welcome to the Divergent Revolution.
Sunday, December 21, 1997 PERSPECTIVE ON AUTISM To Gift of Hope, Add a Bonus: Love; Research and innovative therapies allow little Frankie to take a giant step into 'normal' kindergarten. By FRANK del OLMOFrank del Olmo is assistant to the editor of The Times and a regular columnist A colleague dropped by my office last …
Continue reading "Cure Autism Now | PERSPECTIVE ON AUTISM | Dec. 21, 1997 #AutisticHistory"
Oct.24th, 1997Whose DNA Is It, Anyway?Eliot Marshall Three NIH institutes are trying to open up collections of DNA to spur hunts for disease genes, but clinicians fear that molecular biologists will skim the cream off years of their painstaking work "I thought the movie business was rough," says Los Angeles filmmaker Jon Shestack, but in …
Continue reading "Cure Autism Now | Whose DNA Is It, Anyway? | Oct. 24, 1997 #AutisticHistory"
The Record of Hackensack, NJSunday, Oct. 12, 1997. Extra help for kids with autismby Mary Amoroso Heidi Rogers and her husband were concerned when their son Andrew wasn't talking by the age of 18 months, but they chalked it up to the multiple ear infections he'd had. At 2 years of age, he still wasn't …
The Anguish of AutismThe Jewish Exponent, October 23rd, 1997Sally Friedman "I have a little boy, my firstborn, who is autistic. I remember very well the day he was born, holding him in my arms, looking into his eyes and marveling about the continuity of life... And then we took him home and loved him and …
Continue reading "Cure Autism Now | The Anguish Of Autism | Oct. 23, 1997 #AutisticHistory"
Autism Fund raising sends local trio to Hollywood premiereBy Sally Friedman Special to the BCT It was the ultimate fantasy--a trip to Hollywood for the premiere of one of the hottest new films of the year, and a post-premiere party with Tinseltown's elite. And for three Burlington County women that fantasy turned into a reality …
Medical Causes Personal for some Stars Article from USA TODAY By Richard Peterson LOS ANGELES - Air Force One landed on movie screens in grand style: big plane, big star (Harrison Ford), big price tag ($85 million) and eventually, big ticket sales ($159.3 million so far). That's great news for any movie executive, but for Air …
Thursday, July 24, 1997By Bill HigginsThe Los Angeles Times AIR FORCE ONE COMES IN FOR A LANDING     The Scene: Monday's benefit world premiere of Columbia's "Air Force One" at the Cineplex Odeon in Century City.     This is the big midsummer Harrison Ford action film--as president he does a Rambo against those pesky terrorists infesting his …
International Badass Activists 