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Letter writers discuss gravitational waves, and other issues of the day.

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Re: Physicists Find ‘A New Window Onto The Universe,’ Feb. 12.
The gravitational waves — ripples “like sound through the air” in the fabric of space-time caused by the collision of two massive black holes— detected last September by the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory (LIGO) may be the most important ripples in the history of science since the ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes stepped into a bath and declared, “Eureka!”

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It is noted that Albert Einstein anticipated this “music of the night” a century ago in his general theory of relativity. However, he also may have had it in mind when he described Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s music as “part of the inner beauty of the universe waiting to be revealed.”
Stephen A. Silver, San Francisco.

Arabs are newcomers

Re: Cult Of The Victim, letter to the editor, Feb. 18.
Letter-writer Ali Manji again writes about “illegal settlements, illegal occupation and illegal settlement growth,” referring to Israel’s presence in Judea and Samaria.

In 1948, five powerful Arab armies attacked Israel. Judea and Samaria fell to Jordan. Jordan expelled all the Jews from this territory. For 19 years Jews were not allowed to pray at the Western Wall or to visit Zemana Antimalware 3.2.27 Crack [Premium] Activation Key graves of the patriarchs. In 1967, Israel recaptured Judea and Samaria. It did not expel the Arabs.

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Throughout history the Holy Land has had many conquerors, but the Jews never relinquished their rights to this country. Whether you like it or not, according to international law this territory still belongs to Israel.

The Arabs claim this territory, but there never was an Arab Palestinian state, a Palestinian people or a Palestinian language. The Arabs are newcomers. Jews have been living there for more than 3,000 years and have outlived their conquerors. Jerusalem was their capital before there ever was a London, Ottawa, or Paris.
David Spiro, Toronto.

By the numbers

Re: Canadians Against Refugee Plan: Poll, Feb. 19.
Stalin famously said that one death is a tragedy but one million deaths is a statistic. A few thousand refugees would be seen as a tragedy and welcomed with open arms in the West, but a million or more are an unwelcome statistic.
William Bedford, Newmarket, Ont.

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Don’t dilute the brand

Re: Tories’ Victory Path Not Easy, But It’s Clear, Michael Den Tandt, Feb. 22.
Michael Den Tandt suggests various ways the Conservatives should try to contort themselves to win an election. But there are only two ways Canada ever returns Conservatives to power: one is if the Liberals implode spectacularly, as with adscam; the other is if the electorate grows up.

Canadian voters are increasingly infantile and selfish. The level of “debate” during election campaigns is childish, and they decide based on self interest over national interest, emotion over facts, and the need for approval from others, which is just weakness.

So I don’t recommend the Conservative Party changes too much to impress voters. The Conservatives will be called on to clean up once the Liberals get too out of hand. Meantime, let me remind Canadians conservative principles include personal responsibility, respect for the individual’s liberty, respect for the family as a foundation of society, smaller government with the resultant lower taxes, fiscal responsibility, and a rising tide lifts all boats approach to economic growth and individual prosperity.

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Twenty per cent of eligible voters support these values, but 30 per cent, enough to win, reject these values and simply prefer “sunny ways.” That is a serious problem for this country and its future.
John Brackenbury, Shawnigan Lake, B.C.

Papal fallibility

Re: ‘Disgraceful’ Indeed, Conrad Black, Feb. 20.
Coming from a Roman Catholic family of hundreds of years, I am astonished to see what’s happening with my religion these days. I grew up with the non-questionable respect for the popes, who were the shepherds of every follower of the Roman Catholic faith. They used to show the proper way of life, to distinguish between right and wrong, and always be vigilant enough to notice wolves in sheep’s clothing.

It seems to me Pope Francis did not get the same lessons I did. He definitely can’t distinguish between friends and foes, and wants to be friend with his enemies, while being oblivious to the enemy laughing behind his back.

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Pope Frances is not a trained politician, nor should he be. His impulsive comments make his followers question his lack of judgment. His disconnect from the daily realities the United States faces with illegal immigration shows how unaware he really is. Given that Christians are seriously threatened by radical Islam, our Pope’s job ought to be to strongly defend our religion and unite his followers, showing a clear way of leadership.
Cassandra Taylor, Mississauga, Ont.

RCMP sex abuse saga

Re: Goodale Outraged By Mounties’ ‘Toxic Workplace,’ Feb. 20.
Sexual abuse in the RCMP is nothing new. Also not new is the top force’s brass, politicians, the media, and citizens of Canada knowing about abuse of individual Mounties. Unfortunately society would rather turn a blind eye than deal with this. Lives of RCMP members eing destroyed, loss of work time, and large payouts as a result of lawsuits and human rights cases are acceptable.
Calvin Lawrence, Ottawa.

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Hubristic policy

Re: Don’t Bank On It, letter to the editor, Feb. 20.
The Broadbent Institute was founded on the knowledge that spending other people’s money is the easiest thing in the world.” Its policy advisers regularly pose as champions of freedom and equality, while advocating exactly the opposite — to use government force to take legitimately earned wealth from Canadians and distribute to the special interest groups (SIGs) and their members who have been most successful in lobbying for governments “aid.”

In a recent letter to the editor, Andrew Jackson, a senior policy adviser at the institute, advocates that inheritance assets be taken from those who earned them and re-allocated to SIGs using state force (all taxation and public regulation is implemented under the threat of force for failure to comply).

What elitist hubris makes Jackson and his fellow socialists, believe that they have any ethical right to prevent Canadian citizens from choosing how to allocate their  personal property after death? Hopefully, voters will view this misuse of government force and the people who advocate for the same as un-Canadian, as I do.
Gene Balfour, Thornhill, Ont.

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14 Black Hairstyles From the '90s That We Will Never Forget

This list of classic ’90s hairstyles, many of them inspired by the hottest celebrities of the decade, is proof that some things are best left in the past. But mostly, it’s clear that what’s old often becomes new again. From Brandy’s braids to Missy’s waves, reminisce on these “hype” and “sophisticated” looks that you remember dog-earing in your favorite black hair magazines.

Bangs

Let’s be honest, bangs don’t work for everyone. However, after Naomi Campbell rocked them all over magazine covers, everybody sure thought they could. No one carried the flag for bangs like the supermodel.

If cut and styled properly they look gorgeous. The problems come when people try to do it themselves, ruining the front of their hair for weeks. While none of us are ever going to look like Naomi or Tyra, bangs have a habit of getting hot and cold, depending on which way the trends are blowing. They never really go out of style, they just get pushed to the back of the line.

Natural Curls

Ableton Live 10.0.4 (64-bit) Product key - Free Activators Black Hairstyles From the '90s That We Will Never Forget">

If you watched A Different World, and wanted to be an activist like Freddie, the first step was doing the tight natural curls. Here’s the thing, if your hair isn’t just the right texture, you end up with a weird afro that grows out into its own style, disregarding whatever plans you have.

Cree Summer’s hair always had this extra character to it, making it standout among the other actresses on the show. As more young women went natural, versions of Freddie’s look popped up at college campuses across the country.

Teeny Weeny ‘Fro

There was a time in the ‘90s when a lot of Black women decided to be done fighting with their hair, and chose going almost bald. The most famous inspiration for this was singer Meshell Ndegeocello. “Wild Night,” her hit duet with John Mellencamp, was everywhere in 1994.

She didn’t look like all the other pop stars on TV, which made her stand out in a fantastic way. She made being almost bald look cool, minitool partition wizard pro free download and beautiful, which gave a lot of women permission to go for it, and cut their hair.

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The Short, Cropped Do

Call it the Halle Berry or the Toni Braxton or the Nia Long, but the short haircut was one of the most popular hairstyles of the ‘90s. From Halle’s slightly longer do in 1992's Boomerang grids for instagram serial key Nia’s ultra-short style in 1995's Friday, this look required quite the touch-up to remain in top-notch shape.

Box Braids

Ask for Poetic Justice-style braids and every black hairstylist oughta know exactly what you want: box braids. These thick, rope-like braids were also worn by Jamaican singer Patra, who released her debut album, Queen of the Pack, in 1993, the same year Poetic Justice was released in theaters.

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Platinum Blond Hair

Mary J. Blige wore platinum blond tresses on the cover of her second album and has kept up with blond hair of different hues and styles ever since. She wore it in long braids on the cover of My Life and has since worn her hair in bobs (see the “Be Happy” video), ponytails and cropped dos. Several other artists in the ’90s donned golden locks as well, including Eve, Lil’ Kim and Faith Evans.

Micro Braids

Micro braids are the small, take-all-day-to-install cousin to box braids. Brandy Norwood popularized the style on the hit ’90s show Moesha. She had black girls everywhere running to hair braiders from South Central to the South Bronx to look just like “Mo to the, E to the.” Brandy wore numerous types of braids—from shorter, slightly thicker ones in the “I Wanna Be Down” video to longer, thinner ones in the video for “The Boy Is Mine.”

Finger Waves

Back when music lovers flocked to Sam Goody or Blockbuster Music or their local music store to cop CDs in the ’90s—and could even buy an album single—Missy Elliott’s cover art for “Hit Em Wit Da Hee” featured the rapper with a hairstyle so wavy you might get seasick. Missy sported finger waves on this cover as well as in her epic music video for “The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly).” Your favorite auntie probably rocked ‘em, too.

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The Aaliyah Swoop and Wrap

The Aaliyah Swoop and Wrap

After a fresh perm or a press, perfecting that side part was crucial in order to guarantee that your swoop was one in a million, just like Aaliyah’s. The singer’s second studio album cover—along with the video for “One in a Million”—is the greatest example of the coveted swoop. Maintenance was also key for this look. Wrapping your hair every night guaranteed a longer lasting do. Did anyone else take pics from magazines to their hairstylist to achieve the look?

Baby Hair

You know the routine: Slick that hair up into a high ponytail, then lay those edges down with a little water, an old toothbrush, some gel or maybe even some Vaseline. Rozonda “Chilli” Thomas wasn’t the first to rock baby hair, but she might win the crown for keeping up with them the longest, edges still laid for the gawds.

Sock Wave box braids - Crack Key For U src="https://www.theroot.com/14-black-hairstyles-from-the-90s-that-we-will-never-for-1790868584" alt="Image for article titled 14 Black Hairstyles From the '90s That We Will Never Forget">

This hairstyle was a simple way to make sure your bun was full and flourishing. Cut the toe of an old black sock, roll it up, pull your ponytail through the hole, then strategically move your hair over the sock for the perfectly shaped bun. You were really poppin’ if you had the baby hair laid, too. Now it’s easier than ever wave box braids - Crack Key For U achieve this look—just buy a foam bun donut.

The Mushroom

If you don’t immediately remember this hairstyle as the “mushroom,” just call it the black girl hair hat: a short, almost-bowl-cut-style hairdo, where the bangs are long and the back hangs at about the same length. Robin Harris’ love interest in Bebe’s Kids, Jamika, rocked it. Tionne “T-Boz” Watkins wore a rendition of the hairstyle in the 1994 video “Creep,” with a few longer strands on both sides of her face. Harriet Winslow rocked her own version, too, as a sort of black woman’s mullet situation, with short layers up top and a long back that’s bumped under.

That Sleek Perm

Every ’90s girl knew the “Just for Me” song—even if you didn’t have a perm. Black radio played it out, and the jingle was just too cute and peppy to not catch on. “I want style, body and shine. A look that’s to-tal-ly all mine. Hair so soft, silky and free …” You know the rest. To get that sleek, straight look, young girls and grown women were spared a long sitdown with the hot comb for a press in order to ensure a few minutes with the tinge of the creamy crack.

French Roll

In the ’90s, the French roll hairstyle was designated for days when your hair needed a little extra flair. Need a fancy updo for a wave box braids - Crack Key For U or special occasion? Ask your beautician for a sleek French roll. Whitney Houston pulled one together on New Year’s Eve in the first scene of Waiting to Exhale. And then again, the next year, in The Preacher’s Wife for her date with Denzel.