2\/24\/17
\nI. FI-CORE<\/p>\n
II. MORE POTENTIAL PROBLEMS: BLOOMBERG BUSINESSWEEK<\/p>\n
III. EVENTS
\n…Absolutely guaranteed anonymity – Former Musician’s Union officer
\n…The one voice of reason in a sea of insanity – Nashville ‘first call’\u2028scoring musician<\/p>\n
…Allows us to speak our minds without fear of reprisal – L.A. Symphonic musician
\n…Reporting issues the Musicians Union doesn’t dare to mention – National touring musician<\/p>\n
===================================<\/p>\n
I. FI-CORE<\/p>\n
Thinking of going FI-Core? Tired of looking over your shoulder
\nto see if Gordon Greyson is taking pictures or harassing members,..
\nor one of his minions?<\/p>\n
If you do decide to go Fi-Core, this is a letter you might get:<\/p>\n
Re: American Federation of Musicians, Local 47 – and – ———–
\n(Your Resignation letter of ++-++-20++<\/p>\n
Dear ——,<\/p>\n
This letter responds to your letter of ++-++-20++ to my office.
\nFirst, this letter acknowledges receipt of your correspondence
\nand your request to resign you (misspelled in the letter) membership
\nin American Federation of Musicians, Local 47 (“Local 47”) as well
\nas the American Federation of Musicians (the AFM). As of today’s
\ndate, Local 47’s records reflect that you are no longer a member
\nin good standing of Local 47 and, instead, you have opted to pay
\nLocal 47 a representation fee in accordance with the United States
\nSupreme Court decision in Communication Workers of America
\nvs. Beck and the opinion of the National Labor Relations Board
\nin California Saw and Knife.<\/p>\n
Local 47 further understands that, in accordance with the Beck and
\nCalifornia Saw and Knife decisions, you are not objecting to the payment
\nof full Local 47 dues. Rather, you are merely resigning your membership
\nin Local 47 and, thereby, forfeiting all rights and membership therein.<\/p>\n
We have also forwarding your resignation request to the AFM. You will
\nreceive a separate correspondence from the AFM with regard to your
\nrequest to resign from the AFM as those matters are processed directly
\nby the AFM.<\/p>\n
Next, enclosed you will find the following:<\/p>\n
1. A written “Certification” of Local 47’s Agency Fee Calculations, for
\ncalendar year 20++, executed by Bernard Kotlin and Co., Local 47’s
\noutside auditor. As you can see from the text of the Certification, the
\ncurrent calculation for chargeable expenses, with respect to the
\nAgency Fee obligation, is currently set at 81.2% of Local 47’s regular
\nmembership dues and work dues.<\/p>\n
2. A copy of Local 47’s current Agency Fee policy, which (a) describes
\nthe categories of expenses that Local 47 had deemed chargeable\/non-
\nchargeable and (b) sets forth the manner and method by which those
\npersons wishing to do so may object to Local 47’s calculations of chargeable
\nand non-chargeable expenses.<\/p>\n
Should you have any further questions regarding the matters set forth in
\nthe enclosures contained in this letter, please direct them to my office.<\/p>\n
Very Truly yours,<\/p>\n
+++++++++++++++++<\/p>\n
Secretary-Treasurer
\nAmerican Federation of Musicians, Local 47, AFL-CIO<\/p>\n
———–<\/p>\n
Colleagues,<\/p>\n
In case you might not be aware, the whole purpose<\/p>\n
of the initial lawsuit was because a member did not<\/p>\n
want his dues going to a particular politician. He<\/p>\n
wanted that portion of his membership dues back.<\/p>\n
In 1968, the Communications Workers of America<\/p>\n
(CWA) used union members’ dues, in part, to support<\/p>\n
Vice President Hubert Humphrey’s campaign for President<\/p>\n
of the United States[54] and Senator Joseph Tydings’<\/p>\n
re-election campaign.[45] Harry Beck was a maintenance<\/p>\n
worker with the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.<\/p>\n
(C&PT) in Maryland and a CWA organizer.[54][55] Beck<\/p>\n
protested the use of his union dues for a political cause<\/p>\n
in which he did not believe and asked for a refund.[54]<\/p>\n
The CWA refused, arguing that using union dues for<\/p>\n
political expenditures was appropriate and legal.[45]<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
In the early 1970s, after disagreeing with national CWA<\/p>\n
officials over a union organizing drive in suburban<\/p>\n
Baltimore, Maryland, Beck resigned from the union<\/p>\n
and began to pay the $10-a-month agency fee.[54][55]<\/p>\n
Beck continued to protest the use of his agency fee for<\/p>\n
political purposes, and asked the CWA to provide a<\/p>\n
more accurate accounting of how much money it spent<\/p>\n
on politics.[55] The union refused.[55]<\/p>\n
In June 1976, Beck and 19 other non-union members<\/p>\n
of the CWA’s bargaining unit at C&PT sued the union<\/p>\n
for a refund.[45][51][54][55][56] The National Right to<\/p>\n
Work Legal Defense Foundation provided legal counsel<\/p>\n
and support to Beck and the other 18 workers.[45][54][55]<\/p>\n
Beck quit C&PT in 1979 and moved to Oregon, where he<\/p>\n
worked at CWA-organized job at American Telephone &<\/p>\n
Telegraph and continued to pay his agency fee.[55]<\/p>\n
For more info and history please see:
\nhttps:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Communications_Workers_of_America_v._Beck#cite_note-33<\/p>\n
======================================<\/p>\n
II. MORE POTENTIAL PROBLEMS: BLOOMBERG BUSINESSWEEK<\/p>\n
The article below is from BloombergBusinesweek.
\nby Josh Eidelson
\nFebruary 16, 2017<\/p>\n
UNIONS ARE LOSING THEIR DECADES LONG ‘RIght-to-Work’
\nfight.<\/p>\n
Mandatory fees are endangered at the Supreme Court,
\nstatehouses. and Congress.<\/p>\n
Last year the total share of U.S. workers who belong to a union
\nfell to 10.7 percent, a record low. That number could go a lot
\nlower in the next few years. Following decades of declining
\nmembership, unions face an existential crisis as right-to-work
\nlaws being pushed at state and federal levels would ban
\ntheir ability to collect mandatory fees from the workers
\nthey represent, a key source of revenue for organized labor.<\/p>\n
Once largely confined to the conservative South, right-to-work
\nis encroaching on unions\u2019 longtime strongholds in the North
\nand Midwest and, pending a U.S. Supreme Court ruling, could
\nsoon cover a majority of the unionized workforce in the U.S.
\nFollowing a 47-year lull, six states in five years have passed
\nright-to-work laws. \u201cThe South is clearly winning this particular
\ncivil war,\u201d says University of California at Santa Barbara
\nhistorian Nelson Lichtenstein.<\/p>\n
In their first weeks in office, the new Republican governors of
\nKentucky and Missouri have already signed right-to-work laws,
\nmaking them the 27th and 28th states, respectively, to ban
\nmandatory union fees. By Feb. 16, New Hampshire\u2019s House
\nof Representatives will vote on a proposal, endorsed by the
\nstate\u2019s Republican governor and already approved by its Senate,
\nto become the first right-to-work state in the Northeast. In Iowa,
\nwhere right-to-work is already the law, Republicans are looking
\nto further curb unions\u2019 power with a bill restricting public
\nemployees\u2019 collective bargaining rights.<\/p>\n
\u201cOrganized labor\u2014it\u2019s really the man behind the curtain in
\nThe Wizard of Oz,\u201d says Matt Patterson, who directs Americans
\nfor Tax Reform\u2019s Center for Worker Freedom, an anti-union
\nnonprofit. \u201cPeople aren\u2019t scared of them the way they used
\nto be.\u201d Right-to-work is now the law in almost every state
\nwhere Republicans control the governorship and the state
\nlegislature. The only exception other than New Hampshire
\nis Ohio, where a sweeping anti-union law was successfully
\noverturned by a referendum in 2011.<\/p>\n
The most expansive change is likely to come from the
\nSupreme Court, whose 5-4 conservative majority will be
\nrestored if the Senate confirms Neil Gorsuch to fill Justice
\nAntonin Scalia\u2019s seat. Before Scalia\u2019s death last year, unions
\nwere bracing for a likely defeat in Friedrichs v. California
\nTeachers Association, a case brought by teachers and
\nconservative groups who argued that mandatory union
\nfees violate government employees\u2019 constitutional rights.
\nWithout Scalia, that case deadlocked at 4-4, but several
\nsimilar suits are pending in lower courts.<\/p>\n
Labor leaders expect the issue could reach the Supreme
\nCourt in time for a ruling this year, making right-to-work
\nthe law of the land for the entire public sector, which
\nemploys about half the 14.6 million U.S. union members.
\n\u201cThere\u2019s not a doubt in my mind that the clock is ticking
\non that one,\u201d says Greg Junemann, president of the
\nInternational Federation of Professional & Technical
\nEngineers. Service Employees International Union President
\nMary Kay Henry, who before Scalia\u2019s death said her
\nunion was preemptively \u201cpreparing to become a voluntary
\norganization,\u201d sent staff a memo after Donald Trump\u2019s
\nelection win announcing that the union would plan for a
\n30 percent cut in its budget, almost all of which comes
\nfrom dues and fees.<\/p>\n
Unions have been trying to get ahead of the challenge. Since
\n2013 staff members and activists from the 1.6 million-strong
\nAmerican Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees
\nhave conducted 600,000 one-on-one conversations with
\nworkers covered by AFSCME contracts. AFSCME officials say
\nthey reached a sobering conclusion in 2015 about how the
\nworkers it represents might behave under right-to-work:
\nWhile roughly 35 percent would likely pay dues no matter
\nwhat, about half could be \u201con the fence.\u201d The remaining 15
\npercent or so would likely not pay dues under right-to-work.
\n\u201cWe\u2019ve found that at times we were treating all of our 1.6
\nmillion members as if they were activists, and they aren\u2019t,\u201d
\nsays AFSCME President Lee Saunders. \u201cWe were taking some
\nthings for granted.\u201d<\/p>\n
AFSCME says it\u2019s overhauled how it communicates with
\nworkers, including targeting its e-mails and Facebook
\nads so those who are lukewarm on the union are more
\nlikely to get information about obtaining a free associate\u2019s
\ndegree through the union than to see a call to action
\nwith an upraised fist.<\/p>\n
The unionization rate in right-to-work states is
\nless than half the rest of the country\u2019s. Organizers
\nsay letting workers decline to pay fees defunds unions,
\ndiverts staff resources that could otherwise be devoted
\nto growth, and divides workers\u2014just as Congress
\nintended when it passed the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act
\nallowing states to pass right-to-work laws. By 1964,
\n20 states had banned mandatory fees. After that the
\nmap stayed nearly static for almost half a century,
\nwith just three more states passing right-to-work and
\none repealing it.<\/p>\n
Then, after the 2010 midterm elections, unions\u2019 flagging
\npolitical clout and Republicans\u2019 newfound dominance
\nin state government ushered in a surge of right-to-work
\nlaws, beginning in 2012 in Indiana and spreading to onetime
\nunion bastions Michigan and Wisconsin. Each new law lets
\nconservatives in neighboring states claim they need to follow
\nsuit to compete for business. And labor\u2019s failure to deliver
\non promises to oust right-to-work backers has helped
\nembolden Republicans elsewhere.<\/p>\n
Republicans in Congress have introduced a bill to make
\nthe nation\u2019s entire private sector right-to-work. Although
\nit\u2019s unlikely to pass unless Republicans abolish the filibuster,
\nprivate-sector unions like the Communications Workers
\nof America say they\u2019re preparing for the potential loss of
\nmandatory fees. Mark Mix, president of the nonprofit
\nNational Right to Work Committee, says he jokes with
\nhis staff members about updating their r\u00e9sum\u00e9s. Once
\nright-to-work is a nationwide policy, he says, the 62-y
\near-old organization will have completed its mission.
\n\u201cAs soon as we pass this bill,\u201d says Mix, \u201cwe\u2019re clearing
\nhouse.\u201d<\/p>\n
The bottom line: Right-to-work laws are encroaching
\non unions\u2019 longtime strongholds in the North and Midwest.<\/p>\n
————————-<\/p>\n
Colleagues,<\/p>\n
Everyone who is a member of the AFM knows<\/p>\n
how membership has atrophied over the last few<\/p>\n
years, and NOT because of right-to-work. The<\/p>\n
reason the AFM membership has been reduced<\/p>\n
so drastically is because the AFM does not<\/p>\n
represent ALL members, but only the Elites in<\/p>\n
Recording and in Orchestras under a CBA.<\/p>\n
In 1983, the Los Angeles local has in the area<\/p>\n
of 13,000 members. Now? The membership<\/p>\n
is little more than 6,000. Why? The Local<\/p>\n
concentrates it’s efforts on recording musicians<\/p>\n
to the exclusion of everyone else. Work has left,<\/p>\n
and the union knows full well what has to be<\/p>\n
done to get it back, but rather kiss the ring<\/p>\n
of the RMA, as the IEB does as well.<\/p>\n
If you want to know who to blame for the<\/p>\n
work loss, there are many reasons, but locally<\/p>\n
look no further than the board of your AFM<\/p>\n
Local, OR the fact that their hands are tied<\/p>\n
by the control of the RMA over the AFM.<\/p>\n
Let’s be clear, the COMMITTEE fully supports<\/p>\n
an honest union, a union that DESERVES the<\/p>\n
support of the rank and file, which Local 47<\/p>\n
does not.<\/p>\n
If we didn’t care, why would we still be here?<\/p>\n
If we\u00a0 didn’t care we’d have wiped are hands<\/p>\n
of this corrupt local long ago.<\/p>\n
THE COMMITTEE<\/p>\n
====================================<\/p>\n
III. EVENTS
\nDEAN AND RICHARD
\nare now at Culver City Elks the first \u2028Friday of \u2028every month.
\n7:30pm-10:30pm,
\n11160 Washington Pl.
\nCulver City, 90232
\n310-839-8891<\/p>\n
————————————-<\/p>\n
LA WINDS JAZZ KATS 584
\nNO COVER, NO MINIMUM.
\nEvery 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month at
\nViva Cantina
\n7:30-10:00.
\n900 Riverside Drive, \u2028Burbank.<\/p>\n
Free parking across the street at Pickwick Bowl.
\nCome hear your favorite charts played the way
\nthey \u2028should \u2028be. \u2028\u2028We are in the back room called
\nthe Trailside Room. \u2028\u2028\u2028Come on down.<\/p>\n
Guaranteed to swing.<\/p>\n
——————————<\/p>\n
2\/24\/17<\/p>\n
DON’T MISS THE
\nTHE PHIL NORMAN TENTET
\nAT THE
\nNEWPORT BEACH JAZZ PARTY<\/p>\n
February 23rd thru February 26th
\nMarriott Hotel & Spa
\n900 Newport Center Drive
\nNewport Beach, CA 92660<\/p>\n
Tentet’s performance
\nFriday, February 24th @ 2:30pm<\/p>\n
For Tickets: 949-759-5003
\nwww.newportbeachjazzparty.com<\/p>\n
Remembering the classic sounds & variations of
\n12 jazz legends to include:<\/p>\n
The George Shearing Quintet
\nThe Dave Brubeck Quartet
\nThe Modern Jazz Quartet
\nThe Cal Tjader Quintet
\nthe Ahmad Jamal Trio
\nMiles, Dizzy and more<\/p>\n
——————————————<\/p>\n
3\/1\/17<\/p>\n
FREE ADMISSION GLENDALE NOON CONCERTS<\/p>\n
Info about upcoming programs\u00a0through JUNE 2017
\nat the Free Admission Glendale Noon Concerts series
\n(concerts every first & third Wednesday at 12:10-12:40 pm)
\nare listed at\u00a0http:\/\/www.glendalenoonconcerts.blogspot.com<\/p>\n
Jacqueline Suzuki
\nCurator, GNC
\n818 249 -5108<\/p>\n
On Wednesday MARCH 1, 2017 at 12:10-12:40 pm
\nthe Free Admission Glendale Noon Concerts will feature
\nviola d\u2019amore player Adriana Zoppo, flutist Sherril Woods
\nand cellist Alexa Haynes-Pilon performing Telemann and Quantz
\nat the Sanctuary of Glendale City Church,
\n610 E. California Ave. (at Isabel St), Glendale, CA 91206.
\nFor more information, email glendalesda@gmail.com
\nor call (818) 244- 7241.<\/p>\n
Sanctuary of Glendale City Church,
\n610 E. California Ave. (at Isabel St), Glendale, CA 91206.
\nFor more information, email glendalesda@gmail.com
\nor call (818) 244- 7241.<\/p>\n
Thank you!
\nJacqueline Suzuki
\nCurator, Glendale Noon Concerts
\n818-249-5108<\/p>\n
————————————–<\/p>\n
3\/18\/16
\nSFV SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
\nMar. 18, 2017 \u2013
\nAgoura Hills\/Calabasas Community Center
\nTuttle: By Steam or By Dream Overture
\nInaugural Performance
\nProkofiev: Symphony #1 in D major (Classical)
\nBen-Haim: Pastorale Vari\u00e9e for
\nClarinet, Harp and Strings
\nGeoff Nudell, clarinetist
\nBeethoven: Romance for Violin and Orchestra
\nRuth Bruegger, violinist
\n++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
\nOther concerts in the series<\/p>\n
May 13, 2017 \u2013 Agoura Hills\/Calabasas Community Center<\/p>\n
Saint-Saens: Bacchanale from \u201cSamson and Delilah\u201d
\nTchaikovsky:\u00a0Orchestral Suite No. 2 in C major
\nEgizi: Orchestral Suite \u2028\u201cIn Memoria di Mio Padre”
\nInaugural Performance<\/p>\n
Programs subject to change<\/p>\n
——————————————<\/p>\n
3\/1\/17<\/p>\n
ASMAC ‘First\u00a0WEDNESDAYS’
\npresents:<\/p>\n
———-
\nLegendary and Award-winning Recording Engineers<\/p>\n
Al Schmitt,\u00a0Joel Iwataki,<\/p>\n
and\u00a0Tommy Vicari<\/p>\n
Moderated by: Renowned harpist \u00a0Gayle Levant<\/p>\n
Wednesday, March\u00a01, 2017!–
\nMeet & Greet: 7 pm \u00a0 \u2022 \u00a0 Program: 7:30\u00a0pm<\/p>\n
Musicians Union Local 47
\n817 Vine Street,\u00a0Hollywood, CA 90038<\/p>\n
ASMAC is excited to present THREE world famous
\nrecording and mix engineers as they discuss
\ntheir insight on working with arrangers,
\ncomposers and orchestrators.<\/p>\n
Topics include:<\/p>\n
Tips and tricks for arrangers, composers and orchestrators.
\nHow a recording engineer can help you.
\nHow you can help an recording engineer.
\nPreparing for a recording session.
\nTechnology and acoustic recording.
\nCombining various orchestral and electronic elements.
\nWhen is instrument separation important –
\nwhen should it be avoided.
\nWorking with virtual orchestras and sample libraries.
\nThe final mix process and preparing stems.
\nVirtual plugins.<\/p>\n
Much Much More !!!<\/p>\n
Wednesday, March\u00a01, 2017!–
\nMeet & Greet:\u00a07 pm \u00a0\u2022 \u00a0 Program: 7:30\u00a0pm<\/p>\n
$10 Admission\u2028SCL Members – $5\u2028FREE for ASMAC & Local 47 members<\/p>\n
Musicians Union Local 47
\n817 Vine Street
\nHollywood, CA 90038<\/p>\n
For more information on ASMAC and upcoming events:
\n(818) 994-4661\u00a0www.asmac.org<\/p>\n
————————-<\/p>\n
3\/5\/17<\/p>\n
Song of the Angels Flute Orchestra
\nin concert!<\/p>\n
Our next concert, “Celebrating Spring” is quickly approaching!
\nConductor: Charles Fernandez<\/p>\n
Concert location:
\nPasadena Neighborhood Unitarian Universalist Church,
\n310 N. Orange Grove Blvd., Pasadena 91103<\/p>\n
Tickets are now available online at the usual location:
\nhttp:\/\/soafluteorchestra.com\/tickets<\/p>\n
Concert program includes:
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0Gounod – Petite Symphonie (1st movement only)
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0Bloch – Prayer for a Jewish Life (David Shostac)
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0Blavet – Concerto (1st movement, Debbie MacMurray)
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0Mozart – Flute and Harp Concerto (David Shostac & Naomi Alter)
\n*** Intermission ***
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0Vaughan Williams – Thomas Tallis Theme
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0McIntosh, – Romance for Bassoon (Charles Fernandez)
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0Alter – Introspective Blues (David Miller)
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0Gluck – Dance of the Blessed Spirits (Frederick Staff)
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0Fernandez – Quiet House and a Mouse
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0Selden – When I Fall in Love (Fred Selden)
\n\u2022\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0Encore: Fernandez – Closer Walk with Thee<\/p>\n
—————————<\/p>\n
3\/25\/17<\/p>\n
The Musicians at Play presents
\nPatrick Williams Big Band Live at the Moss
\nwith special guests Arturo Sandoval and Peter Erskine
\nSaturday- March 25th, 2017 8:00PM<\/p>\n
\ufffc
\nClick “Buy Tickets” to reserve your tickets\u00a0up to 12:00 p.m. on the
\nday of the show (Remaining tickets will be available at door at show time.)<\/p>\n
Award-winning composer Patrick Williams presents The Big Band Live!
\nfeaturing special guests Arturo Sandoval and Peter Erskine.<\/p>\n
VIP – Doors 7:00 p.m. early entry – refreshments<\/p>\n
General & Premium – Doors open 7:30 p.m.<\/p>\n
Concert starts: 8:00 p.m.\u00a0(there will be a brief intermission)*<\/p>\n
www.musiciansatplay.org<\/p>\n
——————————————<\/p>\n
3\/26\/17<\/p>\n
LOS ANGELES SYMPHONIC WINDS
\nSubscription Concert 3 \u2013 Calabasas High School
\nStars of the Los Angeles Symphonic Winds
\nRevel in the artistry of some of the LA Winds\u2019 most
\nacclaimed performers.
\n-Geoff Nudell and Parker Gaims (now a member<\/p>\n
of the US Marine Corps Band) play Felix Mendelssohn\u2019s<\/p>\n
virtuosic Two Concert Pieces.<\/p>\n
Also on the program will be two works by the LA Winds\u2019<\/p>\n
resident composer,<\/p>\n
– Charles Fernandez\u2028\u2022 Sunday March 26, 2017\u2028\u2022 2:30 p.m.<\/p>\n
Performing Arts Education Centers.<\/p>\n
——————————————
\nYou can read all previous offerings at:
\nhttp:\/\/www.responsible47.com
\nUNTIL NEXT TIME,<\/p>\n
THE COMMITTEE FOR A MORE RESPONSIBLE LOCAL 47<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
2\/24\/17 I. FI-CORE II. MORE POTENTIAL PROBLEMS: BLOOMBERG BUSINESSWEEK III. EVENTS …Absolutely guaranteed anonymity – Former Musician’s Union officer …The one voice of reason in a sea of insanity – Nashville ‘first call’\u2028scoring musician …Allows us to speak our minds without fear of reprisal – L.A. Symphonic musician …Reporting issues the Musicians Union doesn’t dare […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-359","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-uncategorized"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"http:\/\/www.responsible47.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/359","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"http:\/\/www.responsible47.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"http:\/\/www.responsible47.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"http:\/\/www.responsible47.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"http:\/\/www.responsible47.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=359"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"http:\/\/www.responsible47.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/359\/revisions"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"http:\/\/www.responsible47.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=359"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"http:\/\/www.responsible47.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcategories&post=359"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"http:\/\/www.responsible47.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Ftags&post=359"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}