Lung of victims of asbestos Cancer Center now offers shipyard workers...

(Press BOX) 10 July 2013

The Lung Cancer Center asbestos victims says: "working people, the shipyards in the United States during the 1950s, 1960s, asbestos were continuously exposed 1970s and 1980s, especially if they were insulators, pipe fitters, steam fitters, electricians, boiler technician, welder, or the most standard shipyard workers during this time frame. Lung cancer caused by asbestos and asbestos is the only cause of a rare form of cancer called mesothelioma. Unfortunately many veterans of the U.S. Navy were exposed the asbestos, while their ship in dry dock was, or an overhaul in a shipyard life aboard while the vessel was subjected because often the sailors were forced, as outdated. "Shipyard workers and U.S. Navy veterans have described it to us as work in clouds of asbestos." The lung cancer asbestos victim is center number one goal to ensure, diagnosed victims of mesothelioma, or asbestos, forms of lung cancer get the absolute best possible financial compensation for their diagnosed as having Mesothelioma Cancer and asbestos forms of lung cancer. To achieve this goal, offering the Group victims of mesothelioma diagnosed, lawyers or asbestos law firms on the ground will nationwide because they, these incredibly qualified specialists consistently know the name of the nation of experienced mesothelioma an asbestos lung cancer victims or family members the best possible financial compensation for their customers. For more information diagnosed victims prompts mesothelioma, lung cancer victims or relatives, to the lung cancer asbestos victim call center at 866-714-6466.

Important note from the Lung Cancer Center asbestos victims: "we need family or adults children a father now diagnosed mesothelioma questions, or MOM or any type of lung cancer, if they were exposed to asbestos in their work in the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s or 1980s years because we fear many diagnosed victims of Mesothelioma or lung cancer caused by asbestos victims are never compensated"that did not, because the family has time to compensation or they never to explore possibilities, that anything to do with lawyers. We must emphasize that our initiative is not just about Mesothelioma, it comes to any kind of lung cancer due to asbestos and victims or their family members are urged, call us anytime at 866-714-6466 for more information. "http://LungCancerAsbestosVictimsCenter.Com

The Lung Cancer Center asbestos victims says: "high risk jobs for asbestos of Naval, shipyards in California, Virginia, Maine, Connecticut, Maryland or Washington State, power stations, current or former manufacturing plants in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, chemical plants in Louisiana and New Jersey, oil refineries in California, Texas, Louisiana, and Washington, cabins in West Virginia to versehen(Montana), or Idaho, air and production facilities in California", Washington or Kansas, demolition sites nationwide, railway repair yards, automobile-production facilities, or automatic brake shops. The cancer may not show with mesothelioma or lung cancer caused by asbestos until decades after exposure. The average age of a victim of Mesothelioma or lung cancer is 60 or 70 years. Pensions are the most diagnosed victims. "That is why we encourage the adult son, adult daughter or family members, call us." Please call for more information the lung cancer asbestos victims Center anytime at 866-714-6466. http://LungCancerAsbestosVictimsCenter.com
With the types of jobs were together for more information about asbestos and mesothelioma, asbestos was today please visit the Centers for disease control Web site on the subject. http://www.CDC.gov/MMWR/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5815a3.htm

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Sex Workers Tell Tricks of the Trade

Audacia Ray came from a "good family" and had a normal childhood, attended college in New York City and then made a career choice -- she became a prostitute.

"I had one other friend doing it but I had never considered it before then," said Ray, now 33 and an advocate for sex workers. "She made it sound easy and something I could do."

Throughout her 20s, until just a few years ago, Ray, a bisexual, sold sex through Craig's List. She went on to modeling and fetish work.

"It's not the best job in the world, but it's not the worst," she said. "It took me a while to figure out what I was comfortable with and what my boundaries were."

But hooking was isolating and she had a few encounters with men that frightened her. Once, a man assaulted her. And Ray couldn't discuss her work with most of her friends.

Today, as founder of The Red Umbrella Project (RedUP), she works to give a voice to those who are in the sex business -- prostitutes, strippers, dominatrix and fetish professionals, porn performers and "anyone who trades sexuality for money or survival," even Internet chat room "camming" and phone sex workers.

Just this week in New York's Bluestockings Bookstore, people in the sex trade gathered to read from "Prose and Lore," a literary journal started by Ray and devoted to sex workers.

This edition features stories from 17 writers, three-quarters of whom are previously unpublished and developed their stories during an eight-week memoir workshop taught by this spring by Ray.

In 2004, Ray founded the sex worker magazine, $pread, and served as its editor.

"The group is very mixed and it's been interesting to hear very, very different experiences in the sex industry when they are all in the same room," she said. "Everyone learns from each other."

One story was written by a former gay porn star about undergoing plastic surgery; another was a trans woman's experience working the street; a stripper wrote about the first time she experienced shame on the job.

Until now, many, like Ray, didn't have a way to connect with others in the same industry.

Anna, a 32-year-old retired prostitute, wrote a story, "Class Whore," about an encounter with a sugar daddy client who, like her, was of South Asian descent. The story touched on the issue of race and class in sex work.

The client discovered Anna's family had come from a lower class in India, where the caste system is still powerful.

"He is a business magnate and he contacted the hotel where I was staying because the owner was one of his friends," Anna said. "He asked under what name my room was booked. He told me he knew my real name then he said my name back to me and it sounded worthless. He's Indian and I'm Indian, but a higher caste, so it took me back to that place."

Anna never solicited on the street, but worked independently. Still, she found having a network of other sex workers helpful, on how to negotiate a living, tricks of the trade, and getting references on high-end clients from other sex workers.

She also learned how to keep herself physically safe from clients, and how to avoid police entrapment.

"If something happens, you can't go to the police even though you have a right in our culture not to be assaulted," she said. "Because of the stigma and criminalization of sex work, it endangers us in many ways and increases our danger with our clients because they know we can't report these crimes. They know we are vulnerable."

Ray founded RedUP in 2010, after seeing the complicated personal lives of sex workers she encountered on the job.

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