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Zero Ukai, a boy who causes a stir as a so-called "Robin Hood" of society, is invited along with his friends to the Dream Kingdom, a part-gambling part-amusement park under construction by the wealthy Mury Zaizen. Zero and the others are brought together because Zaizen is in search of a "king," in other words his rep player, and he puts all his money on the line in order to succeed in that search, with the reward equaling no less than 100 billion yen. In order to save all the victims of the bank transfer scam with the prize money, Zero takes on the challenge to become the king, but the games are nothing short of the ultimate gambles of life, mind and body.

Ukai Zero is a math teacher with a sharp mind who plays the role of modern day Robin Hood. Together with a couple of friends, he steals large amounts of money from criminals to return it to the victims. His deeds draw the attention of Muryo Zaizen, a man of wealth and power beyond imagination, who forces him to participate in a deadly game with 100 billion yen at stake.

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Zero, having forged a group of noble bandits out of his internet Suicide Pact, works to steal stolen money back from the Yakuza. However, he is outsmarted and caught, but since the big boss, Zaizen, is looking for rep players to use in a massive gambling event between trillionaires, he agrees to let them go if they enter the Dream Kingdom that will be used to whittle down the prospective choices. Gambling ensues.

Can journaling be zero waste? As with all topics of zero waste, the answer is muddled. There is not perfect way to do one thing. There is no perfect way to be zero waste either. Zero waste is the goal but the journey towards it is varied and difficult.

Larry Silverstein To Announce Plans for 7 World Trade Center - Nov 20, 2002

Marking an important step in the rebuilding of ground zero, developer Larry Silverstein is set to release plans on Wednesday for a new 7 World Trade Center, just north of where the twin towers stood. The 52-story lower Manhattan office tower will incorporate "cutting-edge safety and environmental features," Silverstein's spokesman, Howard Rubenstein, said Tuesday. The new building will be narrower than its 47-story predecessor so that Greenwich Street, formerly cut off by 7 World Trade Center, can be restored. (Newsday)

26 Arrests Made In WTC Charity Scams - Nov 14, 2002

Twenty-six people have been arrested in recent days on charges they tried to scam charity money or goods meant for victims of the World Trade Center attacks, the Manhattan district attorney's office said yesterday. The arrests involved a variety of alleged scams, including a morgue employee at Bellevue Hospital Center allegedly selling coffins that were donated for those killed by the terrorists, prosecutors said. (Newsday)

9/11 Funds Could Go to Cash-Strapped City Groups - Nov 10, 2002

Government officials are looking for ways to tap the $2 billion pot of cash controlled by the Ground Zero rebuilding agency -- the only act in town with money to spend. At a time when both the state and city face multibillion-dollar deficits, the federal funds given the Lower Manhattan Development Corp. have become increasingly attractive as a way to lessen the blow. Sources said city officials have discussed the possibility of allocating some of the agency's money -- some of which is required to be given to cultural organizations -- to groups that will have their city funding slashed. (New York Daily News)

Firefighters Sue Over Arrests in WTC Protest March - Nov 6, 2002

Eight firefighters have filed a lawsuit against the city, senior officials of the Giuliani administration and several police officers, accusing them of false arrest and imprisonment in a violent confrontation a year ago during a protest march to the ruins of the World Trade Center. On Nov. 2, 2001, more than 500 firefighters took part in the protest, which was called in response to the Giuliani administration's decision to reduce the number of Fire Department personnel assigned to a search-and-recovery operation at ground zero. (New York Times)

Vocal Groups Continue to Call for Rebuilt Towers - Nov 2, 2002

Politicians and planners have repeatedly dismissed the idea of rebuilding the World Trade Center towers, saying it is not economically feasible because few people want to work 100 stories above ground, especially at ground zero. But a few vocal groups of tower supporters insist that a large segment of the public is on their side. These small groups, which say they have gathered thousands of names on petitions in support of their goal, have continued to put up billboards, manage Web sites, speak and pass out leaflets at public hearings, often generating enthusiastic responses (New York Times)

Thank you Dr. Strassberg. I was particularly interested in your comments on sleep and the causal relationship found in the literature between sleep deficit and suicide attempts and depression. Many of our middle school and high school students attend school early for "zero" period or sports practice. I am very concerned based on what I am reading and learning about this. The more I think about it, the more worried I am. I don't think that the schools should ever have our students at school that early due to the research but in light of what is going on now with the suicides it seems foolhardy at best. Can you please comment on the American Academy of Pediatrics policy paper that was issued in August that says that school should start no earlier than 8:30? Shouldn't Paly move its start time to 8:30? Shouldn't Gunn cancel zero period which starts at 7:20? (and Paly at 7:10)?

The school says it is "optional" and I know that is not really true, but even if it was, shouldn't the school take a firm stand against offering "options" that it knows could contribute to suicide attempts? Smoking is also "optional" but school should not encourage it by providing cigarette machines and smoking areas.

Students can't sleep when they are taking too many AP classes. Limit the number of AP classes to 4 total at graduation. Yes, they are optional, but ever heard of peer pressure? Everyone else is doing it so one feels like an idiot if they aren't.

End zero period option. It's not really an "option" if hundreds of students are doing it. Again, peer pressure.

Limit AP classes. Eliminate zero period. These ARE choices. These ARE optional. Yes, there is peer pressure, but we are the parents: it's our job to help our children make wise decisions about their time, their lives. Stop passing the buck. Don't blame the schools and teachers. Don't blame the "culture" of this valley. If anything, we need to take a closer look at our home "culture." I agree with the writer of this article when he says we need to lead, and thus model, balanced lives. Keep calm and PARENT on, indeed.

@Peter Carpenter: "Think Charter School - and one that has as its core tenants learning for the sake of learning and the reduction of stress."

I like your posts. And I like this idea. I think Kickstarter campaign can raise the funds to start this. But my kid is already too late in High School, so we would not be able to do this.

Even so, I think it is a good idea, and I would give money to start this, even though my kid cannot go in time.

Dr. Adam, can you please respond to my question about zero period and early sports practices? I don't think it makes sense from a public health perspective to lecture parents on the importance of sleep while the schools are depriving them of sleep. We need to treat our current situation not as 12,000 families but as one community. If this is a hazard to the community then it must go. Please respond.

I think here is a lot of wisdom in this article. As parents we teach our children, from birth I hope, to regulate their choices about food, sleep, good manners, friends, chores, time management...--preparing for that day when they leave home and we won't be there.

My teenage kids are in bed most school nights at 10pm. Electronics are off. They can read for a half hour, but then lights go out. Those are the rules. My husband and I follow them too. (Model what you teach. Good advice.)

I realize there are night owls. There's a large spectrum of human behavior and need in every category--including sleep needs. I have a friend whose son happily wakes at the crack of dawn each day to row crew. He goes to bed every night at 8:30pm and wakes at 4:45 to get to rowing practise. The zero period works really well for him--and probably some other kids, too. Schedule options that accommodate the widely varying needs of individuals are a good thing. A small percentage of Gunn kids use the zero period. I think it is a viable option for kids who LIKE to get up early. Eliminating this option is like buying one size of shoes to fit all of the kids at a campus where foot sizes range from 0-13. Kids have different sleep needs and patterns. I think it's a good thing to offer options that meet their varying needs.

Let's not eliminate choices for our budding adults. Instead, let's support them learning to make thoughtfully considered choices that promote a healthier, happier life in the long term.

@Palo Alto Dad: Why are so many families clamoring for their kids to go to Gunn if it is so awful? Families are crumbling under the stress of living in Palo Alto due to the high cost just so their kids can go to school here. Seems to me a lot of people WANT Gunn to be the high-stakes, high stress academic environment it is. I'm sure the teachers and administrators are a part of it but to say parents have nothing to do with it is ridiculous. I grew up in Palo Alto and had friends in MIDDLE SCHOOL who were grounded for entire semesters when they got a B. It had nothing to do with the school. It was 100% the families, not the school or teachers. (And by the way, those kids didn't go to any better colleges than the rest of us.)

Even though I grew up here and have my own kids in schools here, we plan on sending them elsewhere once they get to high school. This is partly due to the stress but it has even more to do with the wealth and money-obsession that has completely taken over. Frankly, it's getting pretty dull with everyone trying to be the very, very best at the very same things, treating their kids like projects to be managed and a competition to be won. For what - so those kids can grow up [portion removed] trying to live in Palo Alto and finding self-worth only if they become a billionaire?! 17dc91bb1f