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  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  A woman at an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize031.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  A woman at an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFeatures026.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: Residents of Sun City West listen to speakers at the Spending Revolt Bus in Sun City West Monday. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus015.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: The Spending Revolt bus in Sun City West, AZ. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus002.jpg
  • Apr 24 - KUTA, BALI - Indonesians play with a soccer ball on Kuta beach, one of Bali's most famous beaches in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia. Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFeatures051.jpg
  • Apr 23 - BALI, INDONESIA -  A Muslim family sells chicken satay (barbecued on a skewer) in a street stall in Kintamani, a small town in the mountains of central Bali. Although most of Bali is Hindu, there are some parts of the island with a Muslim minority. Bali's Hindus frequently eat pork satay but Muslims aren't allowed to eat or handle pork.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFeatures043.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  A man threshes rice in his paddy near Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Rice is an integral part of the Balinese culture. The rituals of the cycle of planting, maintaining, irrigating, and harvesting rice enrich the cultural life of Bali beyond a single staple can ever hope to do. Despite the importance of rice, Bali does not produce enough rice for its own needs and imports rice from nearby Thailand.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliRiceCulture015.jpg
  • Oct. 9, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Flower garlands for sale at the Erawan Shrine in Bangkok, Thailand. The Erawan Shrine was built in 1954 to facilitate construction on what was then Bangkok's finest hotel. The shrine is seen as a harbinger of commercial success and is packed with Thais visiting to shrine to pray for material success.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    BKKStreetScenes5008.jpg
  • Oct. 8 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Workers renovate the Buddha statue in the ordination all at Wat Suthat. Wat Suthat, in Bangkok, Thailand, is one of the most important Buddhist temples in Thailand. Parts of it were made Thai King Rama II. It features both the largest odination hall and largest main chapel of any Buddhist temple in Thailand.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    BKKStreetScenes5001.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A "ladyboy" adjusts her headpiece before going on stage at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys019.jpg
  • Oct. 3, 2009 - CHONBURI, THAILAND: A woman rides a fancily dressed water buffalo during the first day of races at the Chonburi Buffalo Races Festival, Saturday, Oct. 3. Contestants race water buffalo about 200 meters down a muddy straight away. The buffalo races in Chonburi first took place in 1912 for Thai King Rama VI. Now the races have evolved into a festival that marks the end of Buddhist Lent and is held on the first full moon of the 11th lunar month (either October or November). Thousands of people come to Chonburi, about 90 minutes from Bangkok, for the races and carnival midway. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    BuffaloRacing004.jpg
  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- SAI BURI, THAILAND: A girl in an Islamic studies class at the Darunsat Wittya Islamic School in Sai Buri, Thailand. The school is the largest Muslim high school in Pattani province. Although it is a private school, the Thai government pays students' tuition to attend the school. The curriculum combines Thai official curriculum with Islamic curriculum. Many of the students go on to college level education in Egypt and Saudi Arabia. The Thai government views Islamic high schools with suspicion, fearing they radicalize students. Thailand's three southern most provinces; Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat are often called "restive" and a decades long Muslim insurgency has gained traction recently. Nearly 4,000 people have been killed since 2004. The three southern provinces are under emergency control and there are more than 60,000 Thai military, police and paramilitary militia forces trying to keep the peace battling insurgents who favor car bombs and assassination.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    DeepSouth3069.jpg
  • Sept. 27, 2009 -- PATTANI, THAILAND: Thai soldiers provide security for children walking to the Gahong School in Pattani, Thailand, Sept 27. Schools and school teachers have been frequent targets of Muslim insurgents in southern Thailand and the army now provides security at many government schools.  Thailand's three southern most provinces; Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat are often called "restive" and a decades long Muslim insurgency has gained traction recently. Nearly 4,000 people have been killed since 2004. The three southern provinces are under emergency control and there are more than 60,000 Thai military, police and paramilitary militia forces trying to keep the peace battling insurgents who favor car bombs and assassination.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    DeepSouth3035.jpg
  • Sept 26, 2009 -- PATTANI, THAILAND: A Thai soldier provides security on train in Pattani province in Thailand's deep south. The trains have been frequent targets of Muslim separatist insurgents. Thailand's three southern most provinces; Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat are often called "restive" and a decades long Muslim insurgency has gained traction recently. Nearly 4,000 people have been killed since 2004. The three southern provinces are under emergency control and there are more than 60,000 Thai military, police and paramilitary militia forces trying to keep the peace battling insurgents who favor car bombs and assassination.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    DeepSouth2096.jpg
  • Mar. 10, 2009 -- VIENTIANE, LAOS: A girl stands in the door of her classroom at an elementary school in Vientiane, Laos.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Vientiane003.jpg
  • Feb 2, 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People hold up signs welcoming home the Arizona Cardinals. More than 4,000 people came to Sky Harbor Airport in Phoenix to welcome home the Arizona Cardinals, the city's NFL team. The Cardinals lost the Superbowl to the Pittsburgh Steelers 27 - 23.   Photo By Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    CardinalsHomecoming004.jpg
  • 05 DECEMBER 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: Protestors picket the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. About 200 people from several Phoenix area civil rights groups held a mock "funeral" for civil rights in Phoenix Monday to protest actions taken by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors recent decisions that limit protestors' ability to speak out against Sheriff Joe Arpiao during Board of Supervisors meetings. The protestors have been attending meetings to protest the Sheriff's series of anti-immigrant sweeps in Latino neighborhoods of Phoenix. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    CivilRightsProtest011.jpg
  • 27 NOVEMBER 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano talks to Ronald McDonald during a Thanksgiving breakfast at a McDonald's restaurant in Phoenix, AZ. Napolitano, an early supporter of then Illinois Senator now President Elect Barack Obama, has been widely rumored to be Obama's choice for Secretary of the United States Department of Homeland Security. Napolitano, a Democrat, was the US Attorney for Arizona during the Clinton Administration, elected to Arizona Attorney General and, in 2002, elected Governor of Arizona. She was reelected in 2006. She has been a strong supporter of increased border enforcement.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    ThanksgvingBreakfast017.jpg
  • 14 MAY 2007 -- AVONDALE, AZ: Housing construction in Avondale, Arizona, a suburb about 15 miles from Phoenix. The Phoenix housing market, like much of the rest of the US is still flat. Housing sales in April, 2007 were the fewest since April, 2000 and down nearly 50 percent since April, 2005. The Phoenix area, which enjoyed a record setting boom from 2002 through 2005, has one of the most volatile housing markets in the country and starts are down by more than 20 percent. Some home builders are laying workers off as the decline continues. Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    Housing001.jpg
  • November 10, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: Gay rights supporters hold up candles during a vigil for gay rights in Phoenix Monday. About 250 people attended a candle light vigil in support of gay rights and gay marriage in Phoenix, AZ, Monday night. The rally, like similar ones in Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, were in response to anti-gay marriage and anti-gay rights initiatives that were passed by the voters in Arizona, California and Florida. The anti-gay initiatives in Arizona and California were funded by conservative churches, including the Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormons). Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    GayRightsVigil008.jpg
  • November 10, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  About 250 people attended a candle light vigil in support of gay rights and gay marriage in Phoenix, AZ, Monday night. The rally, like similar ones in Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, were in response to anti-gay marriage and anti-gay rights initiatives that were passed by the voters in Arizona, California and Florida. The anti-gay initiatives in Arizona and California were funded by conservative churches, including the Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormons). Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    GayRightsVigil007.jpg
  • 02 JULY 2006 - UDONG, CAMBODIA: Grilled frogs, a Cambodian delicacy, for sale in a park near Udong, Cambodia. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Cambodia7009.jpg
  • Nov. 3, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: Elections workers count mail in ballots in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. Election officials have started counting mail in and early ballots at the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center in Phoenix, AZ. Officials said they mailed out more than 800,000 early ballots.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZVoteTabulation005.jpg
  • November 2, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: THOMAS YOUNG, from the Tohono OOdham Indian reservation in Sells, AZ, participates in calf roping at the Arizona High School Rodeo at the Arizona State Fair in Phoenix. Teams from across the state participate. The Arizona High School Rodeo Association sponsors a full season of high school rodeo that culminate in a championship rodeo in June.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZHighSchoolRodeo006.jpg
  • 31 OCTOBER 2008 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: People wait to receive their ballots for early voting in Scottsdale, AZ. More than 350 people were in line by 9:30 AM Friday to cast ballots in Scottsdale, Arizona. Arizona's early voting period lasted only three days, from Wednesday, Oct. 29 through Friday Oct. 31. Lines were long at all of the early voting locations in the Phoenix suburbs. In Scottsdale, people waited six hours to vote. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZEarlyVoting003.jpg
  • 29 FEBRUARY 2008 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Guardian figures at Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha) in the Grand Palace in Bangkok, Thailand. The Grand Palace complex was established in 1782 and houses the royal residence and throne halls, some government offices and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, the most revered Buddhist temple in Thailand.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    Thailand2007.jpg
  • 10 MARCH 2006 - TAY NINH, VIETNAM: Women members of the Cao Dai religion wait to pray before noon services at the Cao Dai Main Temple in Tay Ninh. The Cao Dai complex in Tay Ninh is the sect's headquarters. The Cao Dai religion is a blending of Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Christianity and Islam. There "saints"  include Chinese leader Sun Yat Sen and French author Victor Hugo. There are about two million members of the Cao Dai religion in Vietnam. British author Graham Greene, who wrote about the Cao Dai in the "The Quiet American" said the relegion was "a Walt Disney fantasia of the East." Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Vietnam2022.jpg
  • 10 MARCH 2006 - TAY NINH, VIETNAM: Women praying in the main Cao Dai Temple in Tay Ninh. The Cao Dai complex in Tay Ninh is the sect's headquarters. The Cao Dai religion is a blending of Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Christianity and Islam. There "saints"  include Chinese leader Sun Yat Sen and French author Victor Hugo. There are about two million members of the Cao Dai religion in Vietnam. British author Graham Greene, who wrote about the Cao Dai in the "The Quiet American" said the relegion was "a Walt Disney fantasia of the East." Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Vietnam2020.jpg
  • 01 JULY 2006 - PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA: Passengers ride a bamboo train in rural Cambodia. The "bamboo trains" run along the government tracks in rural Cambodia. Bamboo mats are fitted over wheels which ride on the rails. The contraption is powered by a either a motorcycle or lawn mower engine. The Cambodian government would like to get rid of the bamboo trains, but with only passenger train in the country, that runs only one day a week, the bamboo trains meet a need the government trains do not. While much of Cambodia's infrastructure has been rebuilt since the wars which tore the country apart in the late 1980s, the train system is still in disrepair. There is now only one passenger train in the country. It runs from Phnom Penh to the provincial capitol Battambang and it runs only one day a week. It takes 12 hours to complete the 190 mile journey.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Cambodia3061.jpg
  • 01 JULY 2006 - PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA: Boys ride the Phnom Penh - Battambang passenger train in Cambodia. While much of Cambodia's infrastructure has been rebuilt since the wars which tore the country apart in the late 1980s, the train system is still in disrepair. There is now only one passenger train in the country. It runs from Phnom Penh to the provincial capitol Battambang and it runs only one day a week. It takes 12 hours to complete the 190 mile journey.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Cambodia3024.jpg
  • 01 JULY 2006 - PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA: Passengers in the Phnom Penh, Cambodia, train station wait for the weekly train to Battambang to depart. It is the only passenger train in Cambodia. While much of Cambodia's infrastructure has been rebuilt since the wars which tore the country apart in the 1970's and late 1980s, the train system is still in disrepair. There is now only one passenger train in the country. It runs from Phnom Penh to the provincial capitol Battambang and it runs only one day a week. It takes 12 hours to complete the 190 mile journey.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Cambodia3019.jpg
  • 29 JUNE 2006 - PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA: Evening traffic on Sisowath Quay, the main riverside boulevard in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Cambodia3103.jpg
  • 26 JUNE 2006 - SIEM REAP, CAMBODIA: A woman shops for sausage in the main market in Siem Reap, Cambodia, site of the world famous Angkor Wat. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Cambodia3090.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2006 - PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA: People crowd into a small pagoda in front of the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh, Cambodia to pray. The pagoda serves as the "spirit house" of the palace. The Cambodians (and Thais) build small spirit houses, which have great religious significance, in front of the homes and usually businesses. They pray at the spirit homes and frequently leave small offerings of fruit and small change in them. The spirit house for the Palace has become a public shrine and there are usually people there praying, leaving donations and lighting incense. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Cambodia3007.jpg
  • 14 APRIL 2007 -- PHOENIX, AZ: A man with an 18 foot tall puppet walks in the annual Gay Pride Parade in Phoenix, AZ. Thousands of people attended the annual event.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    GayParade001.jpg
  • 12 MARCH 2007 -- PHOENIX, AZ: GIOVANY ESPINOZA LOPEZ works in a pile of recyclable paper products at the new recycling center in the city of Phoenix, AZ. The center opened in February 2007 and is the most modern recyclables processing center in the US. The center is operated by Hudson Baylor Corporation and processes about 1000 tonnes of recyclables a week.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    Recycling007.jpg
  • 19 SEPTEMBER 2006 - NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA: Men walk by strip clubs on Bourbon Street in New Orleans. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Louisiana077.jpg
  • 19 SEPTEMBER 2006 - NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA: Tourists walk past a strip club on Bourbon Street in New Orleans. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Louisiana071.jpg
  • Sept 8, 2008 -- COLORADO CITY, AZ:  JOSEPH JESSOP, patriarch of the Jessop family, in the foyer of their home in Colorado City, AZ. The Jessops are polygamist members of the FLDS. Colorado City and the neighboring town of Hildale, UT, are home to the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (FLDS) which split from the mainstream Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) after the Mormons banned what they call "Celestial Marriage" (polygamy) in 1890 so that Utah could gain statehood into the United States. The FLDS Prophet (leader), Warren Jeffs, has been convicted in Utah of "rape as an accomplice" for arranging the marriage of teenage girl to her cousin and is currently on trial for similar, those less serious, charges in Arizona. After Texas child protection authorities raided the Yearning for Zion Ranch, (the FLDS compound in Eldorado, TX) many members of the FLDS community in Colorado City/Hildale fear either Arizona or Utah authorities could raid their homes in the same way. Older members of the community still remember the Short Creek Raid of 1953 when Arizona authorities using National Guard troops, raided the community, arresting the men and placing women and children in "protective" custody. After two years in foster care, the women and children returned to their homes. After the raid, the FLDS Church eliminated any connection to the "Short Creek raid" by renaming their town Colorado City in Arizona and Hildale in Utah. The Jessops are a polygamous family and members of the FLDS.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Polygamy183.jpg
  • Aug 10, 2008 -- COLORADO CITY: JOSEPH JESSOP, 86 years old, RIGHT, walks into his home while one of his wives and some of the children that live in the home come out for Sunday dinner. The Jessops are polygamists and members of the FLDS. Colorado City and neighboring town of Hildale, UT, are home to the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (FLDS) which split from the mainstream Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) after the Mormons banned plural marriage (polygamy) in 1890 so that Utah could gain statehood into the United States. The FLDS Prophet (leader), Warren Jeffs, has been convicted in Utah of "rape as an accomplice" for arranging the marriage of teenage girl to her cousin and is currently on trial for similar, those less serious, charges in Arizona. After Texas child protection authorities raided the Yearning for Zion Ranch, (the FLDS compound in Eldorado, TX) many members of the FLDS community in Colorado City/Hildale fear either Arizona or Utah authorities could raid their homes in the same way. Older members of the community still remember the Short Creek Raid of 1953 when Arizona authorities using National Guard troops, raided the community, arresting the men and placing women and children in "protective" custody. After two years in foster care, the women and children returned to their homes. After the raid, the FLDS Church eliminated any connection to the "Short Creek raid" by renaming their town Colorado City in Arizona and Hildale in Utah.     Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Polygamy103.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2008 -- COLORADO CITY, AZ: Members of the Jessop family, a polygamist family and members of the FLDS, serve cobbler deserts during a picnic at the Jessop home in Colorado City, AZ. Colorado City and neighboring town of Hildale, UT, are home to the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (FLDS) which split from the mainstream Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) after the Mormons banned plural marriage (polygamy) in 1890 so that Utah could gain statehood into the United States. The FLDS Prophet (leader), Warren Jeffs, has been convicted in Utah of "rape as an accomplice" for arranging the marriage of teenage girl to her cousin and is currently on trial for similar, those less serious, charges in Arizona. After Texas child protection authorities raided the Yearning for Zion Ranch, (the FLDS compound in Eldorado, TX) many members of the FLDS community in Colorado City/Hildale fear either Arizona or Utah authorities could raid their homes in the same way. Older members of the community still remember the Short Creek Raid of 1953 when Arizona authorities using National Guard troops, raided the community, arresting the men and placing women and children in "protective" custody. After two years in foster care, the women and children returned to their homes. After the raid, the FLDS Church eliminated any connection to the "Short Creek raid" by renaming their town Colorado City in Arizona and Hildale in Utah. A member of the Jessop family weeds the community corn plot in Colorado City, AZ. The Jessops are a polygamous family and members of the FLDS. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Polygamy085.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2008 -- COLORADO CITY, AZ: JOSEPH JESSOP, 86, patriarch of the Jessop family, polygamists and members of FLDS in Colorado City, AZ, samples some of the raspberry and zucchini preserves a member of his family made at their home in Colorado City. Colorado City and neighboring town of Hildale, UT, are home to the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (FLDS) which split from the mainstream Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) after the Mormons banned plural marriage (polygamy) in 1890 so that Utah could gain statehood into the United States. The FLDS Prophet (leader), Warren Jeffs, has been convicted in Utah of "rape as an accomplice" for arranging the marriage of teenage girl to her cousin and is currently on trial for similar, those less serious, charges in Arizona. After Texas child protection authorities raided the Yearning for Zion Ranch, (the FLDS compound in Eldorado, TX) many members of the FLDS community in Colorado City/Hildale fear either Arizona or Utah authorities could raid their homes in the same way. Older members of the community still remember the Short Creek Raid of 1953 when Arizona authorities using National Guard troops, raided the community, arresting the men and placing women and children in "protective" custody. After two years in foster care, the women and children returned to their homes. After the raid, the FLDS Church eliminated any connection to the "Short Creek raid" by renaming their town Colorado City in Arizona and Hildale in Utah. A member of the Jessop family weeds the community corn plot in Colorado City, AZ. The Jessops are a polygamous family and members of the FLDS. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Polygamy058.jpg
  • June 16, 2008 -- COLORADO CITY, AZ: Members of the Jessop family, a polygamous family and members of the FLDS in Colorado City, AZ, weed the community corn field. The family grows about 30 percent of the food they consume and buy the rest at the town mercantile store. Although their fields are not "organic" according the Department of Agriculture standards, the Jessops use as few chemicals as possible and try do weed and pest control by hand. Colorado City and neighboring town of Hildale, UT, are home to the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (FLDS) which split from the mainstream Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) after the Mormons banned plural marriage (polygamy) in 1890 so that Utah could gain statehood into the United States. The FLDS Prophet (leader), Warren Jeffs, has been convicted in Utah of "rape as an accomplice" for arranging the marriage of teenage girl to her cousin and is currently on trial for similar, those less serious, charges in Arizona. After Texas child protection authorities raided the Yearning for Zion Ranch, (the FLDS compound in Eldorado, TX) many members of the FLDS community in Colorado City/Hildale fear either Arizona or Utah authorities could raid their homes in the same way. Older members of the community still remember the Short Creek Raid of 1953 when Arizona authorities using National Guard troops, raided the community, arresting the men and placing women and children in "protective" custody. After two years in foster care, the women and children returned to their homes. After the raid, the FLDS Church eliminated any connection to the "Short Creek raid" by renaming their town Colorado City in Arizona and Hildale in Utah.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Polygamy019.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  A woman shucks rice in her paddy near Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Rice is an integral part of the Balinese culture. The rituals of the cycle of planting, maintaining, irrigating, and harvesting rice enrich the cultural life of Bali beyond a single staple can ever hope to do. Despite the importance of rice, Bali does not produce enough rice for its own needs and imports rice from nearby Thailand.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize044.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A farmer prepares his rice paddy for planting in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia.  Rice is an integral part of the Balinese culture. The rituals of the cycle of planting, maintaining, irrigating, and harvesting rice enrich the cultural life of Bali beyond a single staple can ever hope to do. Despite the importance of rice, Bali does not produce enough rice for its own needs and imports rice from nearby Thailand.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize043.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A farmer prepares his rice paddy for planting in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia.  Rice is an integral part of the Balinese culture. The rituals of the cycle of planting, maintaining, irrigating, and harvesting rice enrich the cultural life of Bali beyond a single staple can ever hope to do. Despite the importance of rice, Bali does not produce enough rice for its own needs and imports rice from nearby Thailand.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize042.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:   The entrance to a Hindu Temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize041.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:   The bride prays during a wedding in a home in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Weddings in Bali have three parts, the first is the ceremony where the couple is wedded. Then the wedding party goes to the bride's family home so the bride can say goodbye to her family. Then there is a wedding reception which is quite similar to western wedding receptions.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize040.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:   The bride prays during a wedding in a home in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Weddings in Bali have three parts, the first is the ceremony where the couple is wedded. Then the wedding party goes to the bride's family home so the bride can say goodbye to her family. Then there is a wedding reception which is quite similar to western wedding receptions.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize039.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A girl at a wedding in a home in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Weddings in Bali have three parts, the first is the ceremony where the couple is wedded. Then the wedding party goes to the bride's family home so the bride can say goodbye to her family. Then there is a wedding reception which is quite similar to western wedding receptions.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize038.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A girl at a wedding in a home in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Weddings in Bali have three parts, the first is the ceremony where the couple is wedded. Then the wedding party goes to the bride's family home so the bride can say goodbye to her family. Then there is a wedding reception which is quite similar to western wedding receptions.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize037.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A girl at a wedding in a home in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Weddings in Bali have three parts, the first is the ceremony where the couple is wedded. Then the wedding party goes to the bride's family home so the bride can say goodbye to her family. Then there is a wedding reception which is quite similar to western wedding receptions.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize036.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:   A Hindu priest presides over a wedding in a home in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Weddings in Bali have three parts, the first is the ceremony where the couple is wedded. Then the wedding party goes to the bride's family home so the bride can say goodbye to her family. Then there is a wedding reception which is quite similar to western wedding receptions.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize035.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:   Guests at a wedding in a home in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Weddings in Bali have three parts, the first is the ceremony where the couple is wedded. Then the wedding party goes to the bride's family home so the bride can say goodbye to her family. Then there is a wedding reception which is quite similar to western wedding receptions.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize034.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:   The groom and bride during a wedding in a home in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Weddings in Bali have three parts, the first is the ceremony where the couple is wedded. Then the wedding party goes to the bride's family home so the bride can say goodbye to her family. Then there is a wedding reception which is quite similar to western wedding receptions.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize033.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:   The groom and bride during a wedding in a home in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Weddings in Bali have three parts, the first is the ceremony where the couple is wedded. Then the wedding party goes to the bride's family home so the bride can say goodbye to her family. Then there is a wedding reception which is quite similar to western wedding receptions.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize032.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  A woman prepares a suckling pig after an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali. Hindus in Bali are not vegetarians.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize030.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Hindus in Bali pray during an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize029.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Hindus in Bali pray during an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize028.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Hindus in Bali pray during an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize027.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Hindus in Bali pray during an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize026.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Hindus in Bali pray during an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize025.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Hindus in Bali chat during an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize024.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  A woman carries offerings into a family compound for an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize023.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A Pedanda, a very high cast of Hindu priest in Bali, leads an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize022.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A Pedanda, a very high cast of Hindu priest in Bali, leads an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize021.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A Pedanda, a very high cast of Hindu priest in Bali, leads an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize020.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A Pedanda, a very high cast of Hindu priest in Bali, leads an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize019.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Family members bless their temple during an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize018.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Family members bless their temple during an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize017.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:   A priest at an Odalan ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize016.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  A chicken pokes its head out of its coop in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia.   Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize015.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  A woman in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia, makes baskets for temple offerings before a Odalan ceremony in her family temple. The Odalan ceremony is the "birthday" ceremony for Hindu temples in Bali and are held every 210 days. They are common in Bali.    Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize014.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  Helconia flowers blooming in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Helconias are related to bananas and are an important food source for forest hummingbirds.    Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize013.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  Helconia flowers blooming in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Helconias are related to bananas and are an important food source for forest hummingbirds.    Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize012.jpg
  • Apr. 22 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA:  Helconia flowers blooming in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Helconias are related to bananas and are an important food source for forest hummingbirds.    Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press.
    BaliFullSize011.jpg
  • Apr. 21 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Farmers tend to their ducks in a rice paddy in Ubud, Bali. Many rice farmers in Bali keep ducks in their paddies.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFullSize010.jpg
  • Apr. 21 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Farmers tend to their ducks in a rice paddy in Ubud, Bali. Many rice farmers in Bali keep ducks in their paddies.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFullSize009.jpg
  • Apr. 21 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Farmers tend to their ducks in a rice paddy in Ubud, Bali. Many rice farmers in Bali keep ducks in their paddies.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFullSize008.jpg
  • Apr. 21 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman walks through a rice paddy in the rain in Ubud, Bali.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFullSize007.jpg
  • Apr. 21 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman walks through a rice paddy in the rain in Ubud, Bali.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFullSize006.jpg
  • Apr. 21 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: The entrance to the Monkey Forest in Ubud, Bali. Hundreds of long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicuiaris) live in the forest, which is also the site of several Hindu temples and is sacred in Bali society.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFullSize005.jpg
  • Apr. 21 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Long tail macaques groom each other in the Monkey Forest in Ubud, Bali. Hundreds of long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicuiaris) live in the forest, which is also the site of several Hindu temples and is sacred in Bali society.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFullSize004.jpg
  • Apr. 21 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Long tail macaques in the Monkey Forest in Ubud, Bali. Hundreds of long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicuiaris) live in the forest, which is also the site of several Hindu temples and is sacred in Bali society.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFullSize003.jpg
  • Apr. 21 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A tourist with a long tail macaque on her head in the Monkey Forest in Ubud, Bali. Hundreds of long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicuiaris) live in the forest, which is also the site of several Hindu temples and is sacred in Bali society.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFullSize002.jpg
  • Apr. 21 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: A long tail macaque in the Monkey Forest in Ubud, Bali. Hundreds of long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicuiaris) live in the forest, which is also the site of several Hindu temples and is sacred in Bali society.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    BaliFullSize001.jpg
  • About 200 people attended Congressman Ben Quayle's (R-AZ) town hall meeting in the Anthem neighborhood of Phoenix, AZ, Monday. Quayle, son of former Vice President Dan Quayle, was elected in the Republican tide that captured the House of Representatives in Nov. 2010. Quayle tried to run under a Tea Party banner. Most of the people in the crowd were hostile to Quayle and the GOP budget proposal that would change medicare to a voucher system and Quayle was shouted down several times when he tried to support the budget.     Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    BenQuayleTownHall015.jpg
  • 16 MAY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: WAYNE LEITZ, from Phoenix, AZ, holds up a foam hand supporting Medicare at a town hall meeting in Phoenix Monday. About 200 people attended Congressman Ben Quayle's (R-AZ) town hall meeting in the Anthem neighborhood of Phoenix, AZ, Monday. Quayle, son of former Vice President Dan Quayle, was elected in the Republican tide that captured the House of Representatives in Nov. 2010. Quayle tried to run under a Tea Party banner. Most of the people in the crowd were hostile to Quayle and the GOP budget proposal that would change medicare to a voucher system and Quayle was shouted down several times when he tried to support the budget.     Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    BenQuayleTownHall008.jpg
  • Blood on a tarp at the Goat Meat Store, owned by Ibrahim Swara-Dahab, in Phoenix, AZ. Swara-Dahab came to the United States from Somalia in 1998. He has built a thriving business as a Halal butcher and provides freshly butchered goats and sheep killed following the precepts of Muslim tradition. His business not only caters to Muslims in the Phoenix area but also to refugees and immigrants from Africa and Asia. His small butcher shop is on the Gila River Indian Reservation, about 100 yards from the Phoenix city limits and doesn't have either running water or electricity.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    HalalButcher022.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: People sign the Spending Revolt Bus in Sun City West, AZ, Monday. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus041.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: People sign the Spending Revolt Bus in Sun City West, AZ, Monday. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus040.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: J.D. HAYWORTH, a former US Congressman and right wing radio talk show host, talks to voters during the Spending Revolt Bus stop in Sun City West, AZ. Hayworth is running against Sen. John McCain in Arizona's Republican primary. Hayworth is hoping to capitalize on the Tea Party vote, though the Arizona Tea Party has not formally endorsed him. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus039.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: J.D. HAYWORTH, a former US Congressman and right wing radio talk show host, talks to voters during the Spending Revolt Bus stop in Sun City West, AZ. Hayworth is running against Sen. John McCain in Arizona's Republican primary. Hayworth is hoping to capitalize on the Tea Party vote, though the Arizona Tea Party has not formally endorsed him. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus038.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: J.D. HAYWORTH, a former US Congressman and right wing radio talk show host, talks to voters during the Spending Revolt Bus stop in Sun City West, AZ. Hayworth is running against Sen. John McCain in Arizona's Republican primary. Hayworth is hoping to capitalize on the Tea Party vote, though the Arizona Tea Party has not formally endorsed him. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus037.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: People sign the Spending Revolt Bus in Sun City West, AZ, Monday. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus036.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: People sign the Spending Revolt Bus in Sun City West, AZ, Monday. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus035.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: J.D. HAYWORTH, a former US Congressman and right wing radio talk show host, signs the Spending Revolt Bus in Sun City West, AZ. Hayworth is running against Sen. John McCain in Arizona's Republican primary. Hayworth is hoping to capitalize on the Tea Party vote, though the Arizona Tea Party has not formally endorsed him. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus034.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: J.D. HAYWORTH, a former US Congressman and right wing radio talk show host, signs the Spending Revolt Bus in Sun City West, AZ. Hayworth is running against Sen. John McCain in Arizona's Republican primary. Hayworth is hoping to capitalize on the Tea Party vote, though the Arizona Tea Party has not formally endorsed him. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus033.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: J.D. HAYWORTH, a former US Congressman and right wing radio talk show host, speaks during the Spending Revolt Bus stop in Sun City West, AZ. Hayworth is running against Sen. John McCain in Arizona's Republican primary. Hayworth is hoping to capitalize on the Tea Party vote, though the Arizona Tea Party has not formally endorsed him. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus032.jpg
  • Aug 9, 2010 - SUN CITY WEST, AZ: J.D. HAYWORTH, a former US Congressman and right wing radio talk show host, speaks during the Spending Revolt Bus stop in Sun City West, AZ. Hayworth is running against Sen. John McCain in Arizona's Republican primary. Hayworth is hoping to capitalize on the Tea Party vote, though the Arizona Tea Party has not formally endorsed him. The Spending Revolt Bus stopped in Sun City West, a retirement community northwest of Phoenix, Monday. Spending Revolt is a new coalition of taxpayers and business owners concerned about government spending. The bus is attracting Republican and Tea Party affiliated candidates to its events. The bus has crisscrossed Nevada, California and Arizona and is heading east to Washington DC.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    SpendingRevoltBus031.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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