Look Back

Award-winning Independent Filmmaker, Darlene Lieblich Tipton, Calls Upon Famous Boy Scouts to Help Sexually Abused Scouts

Retrieved on: 
Monday, August 15, 2022

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- ON MY HONOR – Individually those three words have no power. However, when used as the first three words of the Boy Scout Oath they become the bedrock on which all Scouts build the own personal character and integrity which ensures that each Scout will always do the right thing.

Key Points: 
  • Award-winning independent filmmaker, Darlene Lieblich Tipton , is relying on this code of conduct in her effort to have all state statutes of limitations on sex abuse be repealed or modified to allow sexually abused Boy Scouts to receive justice under the Boy Scouts of America's (BSA) Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
  • Over the 111 years that the Boy Scouts has operated it has been estimated that between 100,000 and 240,000 sexually abused Boy Scouts have died prior to the BSA bankruptcy, taking their guilt and shame to their graves after suffering in silence their entire lives.
  • The repeal of all statute of limitations is the right thing to dofor abused Scouts.
  • It is time for ALL Statutes of Limitations on sex abuse across America be repealed or allow a "Look Back" open window!

Low-Code Achieves Mainstream Status According to New Ground-Breaking Research: 75% of IT Leaders Say It's a Trend They Can't Afford to Miss

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, August 31, 2021

The ground-breaking research sponsored by Mendix confirms what many in the technology industry have experienced over the last 18 months.

Key Points: 
  • The ground-breaking research sponsored by Mendix confirms what many in the technology industry have experienced over the last 18 months.
  • The findings reveal that 77% of enterprises in six countries have already adopted low-code, and 75% of IT leaders said it's a trend they can't afford to miss.
  • The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted the digital business world, requiring businesses to move their activity online while responding to fast-changing needs.
  • The Chinese are also the most likely to consider low-code a trend they can't afford to miss (84% versus 72% globally).