[45471] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Want toCut YourElectric Bill UpTo 80%?
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (LibertyGenerator)
Wed Jul 1 09:32:47 2015
Date: Wed, 1 Jul 2015 06:32:46 -0700
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
From: "LibertyGenerator" <LibertyGenerator@wavilers.link>
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Want toCut YourElectric Bill UpTo 80%
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APDecember 28, 2011: In this image made from KRT television, a hearse
is driven during a funeral procession of late North Korean leader Kim
Jong Il in the snow in Pyongyang, North Korea.PYONGYANG, North Korea
North Korea's next leader escorted his father's hearse in an elaborate state
funeral on a bitter, snowy day Wednesday, bowing somberly and saluting in
front of tens of thousands of citizens who wailed and stamped their
feet in grief for Kim Jong Il.Son and successor Kim Jong Un
was head mourner on the gray day in Pyongyang, walking with one
hand on the black hearse that carried his father's coffin on its
roof, his other hand raised in salute, his head somberly bowed against
the wind.At the end of the 2 1/2-hour procession, rifles fired 21
times as Kim Jong Un stood flanked by the top party and
military officials who are expected to be his inner circle of advisers.
Kim then saluted again as goose-stepping soldiers carrying flags and rifles marched
by.Al
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o visit relatives and Jazmin Reyes, his 16-year-old girlfriend whom he had
met on the Internet months earlier, the Chicago Tribune reports.Marron's family typically
returned to their native town each Christmas, but they couldn't afford to
make the trip this year. Marron was able to save enough money,
however, from his summer job as a restaurant server, according to the
Tribune.Dozens gathered Tuesday night in the suburb of Mount Prospect. They carried
candles, flowers and balloons. The Daily Herald reports that the group prayed
quietly in Spanish.Marron, a student at Rolling Meadows High School in suburban
Chicago, loved spending time with family and "made everyone smile," said friend
Joel Muneton."I found out through Facebook, and it was shocking," said Andres
Montiel. "I've known him since I was like in first grade. It
was just really rough."Fellow students reflected on what the rest of the
school year will be like without him. A Facebook page titled "Red
in
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LAS VEGAS Agustina Ocampo is the kind of foreign traveler businesses
salivate over.The 22-year-old Argentine recently dropped more than $5,000 on food, hotels
and clothes in Las Vegas during a trip that also took her
to Seattle's Space Needle, Disneyland and the San Diego Zoo. But she
doubts she will return soon."It is a little bit of a headache,"
said Ocampo, a student who waited months to find out whether her
tourist visa application would be approved.More than a decade after the federal
government strengthened travel requirements after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, foreign
visitors say getting a temporary visa remains a daunting and sometimes insurmountable
hurdle.The tourism industry hopes to change that with a campaign to persuade
Congress to overhaul the State Department's tourist visa application process."After 9/11, we
were all shaken and there was a real concern for security, and
I still think that concern exists," said Jim Evans, a former hot
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these recess appointments, Republicans are having the Senate gavel in gavel out
every few days, meaning they are not officially adjourning for the year.If
this prevents the Senate from taking a recess, lawmakers believe Obama will
be stopped from making any recess appointments.However, this may all depend on
how one defines a recess.Obama could argue that two or three days
can be defined as a recess, although recent history dictates that is
not the case.Political expert Stephen Hess of Brookings says the president would
have to stretch to justify qualifying two or three days as a
recess."He's got the option," Hess said, "but he's got to go back
a long way in history to find an example that's going to
suit his convenience if he wants to go ahead with a recess
appointment."Democratic strategist Doug Schoen believes an effort by the president to challenge
the recess would be too risky.I think he's going to try to
do what he can to avoid controversy and not try to
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re courts.Rights groups have said some officers have explained the tests as
a way to clear their names of possible charges of abuse by
the protesters. Women protesters said they were threatened with prostitution charges before
they were subjected to the tests.Hossam Bahgat, a human rights activist who
was involved in the case, said the court ruling restores some justice
to the abused women and is a first step toward holding military
officials accountable."It is also very symbolically important because it is a crack
in the wall of impunity the (military rulers) have built around their
personnel and their conduct" against protesters and women in particular, he said.He
said the lawyers will try to upgrade the charges against the army
doctor to sexual assault instead of the current indecent act.Ibrahim, who covers
her hair in the style of conservative Muslims, told a private TV
station Monday that she filed the suits because she wanted to spare
others what she wen
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already nearly come to blows over oil fields in this disputed region.
In 2008, a 24-hour standoff developed between their respective security forces over
a section of an oil field in Kirkuk, an ethnically-mixed area the
Kurds want to annex.Baghad warns it could punish Exxon Mobil and that
the company's existing contracts could be in jeopardy. But so far it
has taken no punitive measures.Many analysts doubt that it will, considering Baghdad's
profound need for foreign investment.Outside the Kurdish zone, Exxon Mobil and Shell
are already developing one of Iraq's biggest oil fields, the 8.6 billion-barrel
West Qurna Stage 1 field in southern Basra province. Exxon Mobil is
also expected to lead a multibillion dollar project in Basra, a Shiite
stronghold, that will help make available the water needed for oil development.Baghdad's
oil policy is not a "long-term sustainable program that would attract foreign
capital into Iraq," said Fadel Gheit, chief economist with
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