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Although the events looked an awful lot like the earlier color revolutions, this time there was no disputed election involved, and the motivations of the protesters were complex. To most Western observers, Yanukovych was a corrupt leader who had abused his office and betrayed his people and therefore deserved to be ousted—a view supported by the hundreds of thousands of ordinary Ukrainians who had taken to the streets. Prominent among the protesters, however, were also hard-line nationalists, and Moscow immediately portrayed the events as a right-wing coup supported by Washington to bring down a fairly elected, pro-Russian president. By this point, there was no longer any question at the Kremlin that a large-scale democratic uprising in Russia was a real and continuing risk, and the color-revolution concept had become a way to turn this threat into a powerful narrative about U.S. and Western interference. The Unfreedom Agenda

Aaron Amrine, one of the founders of Chato’s, grew up in Santa Ana but is half-Laotian and half-white. Like many of his friends, he worked in restaurants ranging from fine dining to pizza places, learning Spanish along the way. He helped get Chato’s started with profits from his real-estate company, which thrived during California’s most recent housing boom. The Southern California Society. On Independence Day, in 1894, Mr. Daniel Cleveland, of San Diego, called together the sons of Revolutionary ancestors to organize the Southern California Society of SAR. Descendants of Revolutionary sires, residing in the counties of San Diego, Riverside, San Bernardino, Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura, Kern, Santa Barbara, and San Luis Obispo would be eligible for membership. The Society took an active interest in securing patriotic instruction in the public schools of San Diego County, the observance of Flag Day, and in having the national flag raised over the schoolhouses of San Diego. Amrine and his partners are expanding at a new location in the college community of Isla Vista, near UC–Santa Barbara. “You start these businesses by knowing the market,” he says. “The fact is, people who immigrate are more willing to work hard. I have worked three jobs to get this going. You have to know the business from the inside, and we have done [it] that way.”

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I loved the script – it has this heart to it that just really captures my attention,” he says. “And I was just floored by the themes of faith and hope and love, and this idea of community and family, and themes that are personal to me in my faith as a Christian that I treasure so dearly.” San Diego Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. In early 1910, the Southern California Society submitted an application to form a chapter within San Diego County to be known as the San Diego Chapter. The charter establishing the San Diego Chapter was signed by the California Society President Thomas Allen Perkins, a member of the San Francisco Chapter, and Secretary Edwin Bonnell on June 13, 1910. Thus, the Southern California Society was reorganized as San Diego Chapter, No. 2 of the California Society Sons of the American Revolution.

William of Orange feared a Catholic France and England would join forces against him, and so he wanted to become king. Jon had a directive, and I thought it was so great,” McCorkle says. “He’s like, ‘I just want to feel like we dropped a camera into 1969.’ And I was like, ‘Wow, let’s go!’ So music was a huge part of that. But I have expensive taste.” (Fleetwood Mac’s ‘Don’t Stop,’ which plays near the end of the film, surely doesn’t come cheap.)We were definitely chasing the tail-end of that light, but we got it, and it’s one of my favorite scenes in the movie. And I hope people really connect with it.” We're proud to announce that our mailing bags are made from recycled polythene and are also recyclable, and our bubble wrap is made from recycled plastic and is completely recyclable. Now that indoor dining has returned, the café, which serves breakfast and lunch, is crowded with customers and remains one of the few locally owned businesses at the mall. EastBrew participates in art walks and community food drives. This kind of engaged business, notes co-owner Leticia Davila, appeals to people who want good food and coffee in a neighborhood where they can afford to live and buy homes. “People wanted something different, something locally owned,” she recalls. “This is an opportunity for our kind of business. People want something else that was never available here.” By 2021, however, the world looked very different. The United States was now led by Biden, a longtime Russia hawk who had for years supported the expansion of democracy in eastern Europe and who had traveled to Ukraine six times as Obama’s vice president. In Ukraine, the election of Zelensky in 2019 had shown that Ukraine could have peaceful transitions of power, and numerous polls showed that Russia’s support for the separatists in the Donbas was making a previously divided population increasingly unified in its pro-Western orientation. And in Belarus, the huge and sustained pro-democracy protests that followed Lukashenko’s blatantly rigged election provided fresh evidence that popular uprisings were again posing a serious threat to Moscow and its allies. “Essentially, we are talking about a poorly disguised attempt to organize another ‘color revolution,’” Putin’s foreign intelligence head, Sergei Naryshkin, said at the time. Stegmann MR, Sherington J, Blanchflower S. Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of cefovecin in dogs. J Vet Pharmacol Ther. 2006;29(6):501-511.

Around the time of the Arab uprisings, the Putin regime also began to face an increasingly restive opposition at home, which the Kremlin naturally blamed on the color revolutions and the West. Even with the pro-Russian Yanukovych in office in Kyiv, Putin alleged that Ukrainian activists were trying to undermine Russia. “As far as ‘color revolutions’ are concerned,” he said in 2011, “it is a well-tested scheme for destabilizing society.” He added: “Some of our opposition members were in Ukraine and officially worked as advisers to its then president, Yushchenko. They are now transferring this practice to Russian soil.” Putin was overstating the case, but there were people in the early years of the Yushchenko presidency who would have liked to have seen a similar transformation take place in Russia. In early 2012, they almost did.Similar events unfolded in Georgia in 2003. Following parliamentary elections that autumn, President Eduard Shevardnadze, who had previously been the Soviet foreign minister, claimed his party had won, but exit polls and a parallel vote tabulation showed this was false. In what came to be called the Rose Revolution, after days of peaceful demonstrations, Mikheil Saakashvili, the head of the main opposition party, led protesters into the parliament building. Shevardnadze resigned, and within a few months, Saakashvili was elected president. During these events, the United States played a relatively minor role. U.S.-based organizations were involved, but the Georgian people took part because of their desire for change, and the new government commanded broad support, at least at first. In California’s fierce ethnic-food economy, differentiation is the key to avoiding what researchers Ivan Light and Steven Gold have identified as “cannibalistic competition.” Chato’s Bar and Grill, a funky bar and eatery, is located in Santa Ana, where more than 75 percent of the city’s roughly 300,000 people are Latino. The city serves as ground zero for Mexican food in Orange County; it’s home to hundreds of Mexican restaurants, ranging from chains to tiny taco joints to elegant dining establishments. For businesses on the urban fringe, the pandemic proved an entrepreneurial opportunity. As demographer Wendell Cox notes, offices there have recovered capacity far faster than in the largest urban cores. Rising crime in inner cities has made the situation even more difficult. All the labor regulation is a big problem for startups,” notes Sadeghi. A lifelong Democrat, he worries that the legislation is a desperate attempt to return to the industrial era, when the labor force was highly unionized and work conditions were sharply monitored. Successful small businesses today require flexibility and cannot adjust as easily as larger firms to dramatic wage hikes and other government mandates. To be frank with you, there was a time that I ejected out of Christianity,” he says. “I’m a pastor’s kid, but I needed to get completely out of it to actually fall in love with Jesus and what he did.