[26143] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Vydox - Longer lasting and harder erections! 65731829
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Vydox)
Fri Apr 25 23:43:00 2014
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From: "Vydox" <Vydox@tfcmugiltaxy.us>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Fri, 25 Apr 2014 20:42:49 -0700
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Vydox can get you the erection of your life! Check!
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FILE - This missing person's photo provided by the Fairfield Ohio Police
Department shows Katelyn H. Markham who had been missing since Aug. 14,
2011. Indiana police said late Wednesday, April 11, 2013 that remains found
April 7, 2013, along a creek in southern Franklin County are those
of Markham.AP/Fairfield Ohio Police DepartmentCINCINNATI Authorities turned
their focus Thursday to investigating the cause of death for a southwest
Ohio woman whose skeletal remains were found in Indiana 20 months after
she went missing.Indiana State Police Sgt. Noel Houze said police in the
two states want to hear from anyone who has information about 21-year-old
Katelyn Markham."Somebody out there knows what happened," Houze said Thursday.
Indiana police said late Wednesday that remains found Sunday along a creek
had been identified as those of Markham, reported missing to Fairfield,
Ohio, police on Aug. 14, 2011. He said foul play is suspected,
but police and coroner's investigations will be needed to determine cause
of death."We don't know that for sure, either," Houze said.Fairfield Police
Chief Michael Dickey, whose investigators have pursued numerous leads in
the case, said Thursday that Indiana State Police is the lead agency
in the investigation, and he declined to discuss details of next steps
in the probe. The Hamilton County coroner's office in Cincinnati made the
identification of the remains, but also referred questions to Indiana authoriti
WikiCommons via KellyPhDThink caring for a newborn is hard? Try a newborn
that's still attached to its placenta!The all-natural trend, called Lotus
Birth or umbilical nonseverance, calls for a mother to allow the umbilican
border to detach from her baby naturally, The New York Post reported.In
practical terms, that means carting around a blob of red matter (aka
the placenta) that can stayed plugged into the baby's tummy for up
to 10 days.Related: New trend: Moms saving breast milk in jewelryMary Ceallaigh,
a Lotus Birth advocate and midwife educator, talks with The Post about
the benefits to the non-traditional practice and how it can help with
the mother and baby's health. The 47-year-old Austin, Texas native, who's
helped in more than 100 natural births, says keeping the umbilical cord
intact is actually a beautiful thing.Q: What made you start believing in
the importance of the Lotus Birth?I first learned of Umbilical Nonseverance
from Jeannine Parvati, an expert on prenatal yoga. She taught me there
are natural and safe ways for mothers to give birth.Q: What are
the best reasons to practice Lotus Birth?Theres no wound created at the
umbilical site, which lessens the chance of infection.It allows a complete
transfer of placental/cord blood into the baby at a time when the
baby needs that nourishment the most. Babies immune systems are going through
huge changes at a very rapid rate when theyre first born. Not
disrupting the babys blo
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.tfcmugiltaxy.us/l/lt25YB5257W126M/257PIL1098SM4081NJNTF10SWOYA65731829X1587225619"><H3>Vydox can get you the erection of your life! Check!</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">last week, under the
rails, in broad daylight, about three in the afternoon," Alvarez said."We
are in deep here," he said. "The police rob as much as
the drug addicts."___Housing is a major problem, and has been a government
priority.An estimated 2 million of Venezuela's country's nearly 30 million
people lack permanent homes, and one of Chavez's anti-poverty "missions"
builds them.But it's been slow going. The government says it has built
370,500 homes and apartments over the past two years, and more than
3 million people applied for them.In the city of Guacara, a stop
between Maracay and Valencia on the unfinished rail line, about 100 women
invaded a fenced-in vacant lot beside a Pirelli tire factory last weekend.Police
cordoned off the lot and, two days later, weren't letting in food
or water to the women, who shielded themselves from the sun under
sheets strung across the limbs of bushes."They give houses to their families
and closest friends," one woman complained about government supporters before
police shooed a reporter away.Sisters Diana, 26, and Laura Rojas, 19, had
joined the squatters but gave up.Single mothers, both yearn for their own
homes. Laura lives cramped with her mother. Diana is tired of putting
most of her earnings from selling bed linens on the street into
a single, rented room."If you don't invade, you don't get your own
home," said Diana, who voted for Chavez in October but wasn't sure
if she would vote at al
April 10, 2013: A rack of AR-15 rifles stand to be individually
packaged as workers move a pallet of rifles for shipment at the
Stag Arms company in New Britain, Conn.APNEW BRITAIN, Conn. A Connecticut
gun-maker announced on Wednesday it intends to leave the state, just six
days after passage of restrictive gun control legislation, while two other
manufacturers said they are considering relocation offers from other states.Manufacturers
also plan to lobby the state's congressional delegation next week "to make
sure they hear from our side," said Mark Malkowski, president of Stag
Arms in New Britain.Bristol-based PTR said in a statement posted on its
website that it has not decided where it will move, but has
commitments from most employees to relocate. The company makes military-style
rifles and employs more than 40 people. PTR Vice President John McNamara
said the company expects to make a more formal announcement about a
move within six weeks."Along with other companies in the trade, we were
deeply apprehensive at the hurried process to develop new gun laws and
fearful that it would generate unintended consequences for our industry,"
the company said.With the legislation signed into law by Gov. Dannel P.
Malloy on April 4, "our worst fears were confirmed," the company said.
"What emerged was a bill fraught with ambiguous definitions, insufficient
considerations for the trade, conflicting mandates and disastrous consequences
for the fu
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