[13652] in linux-announce channel archive
This can help you find your valuable possessions!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (TrackRBravo)
Fri Jun 12 20:34:15 2015
Date: Fri, 12 Jun 2015 17:34:09 -0700
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
From: "TrackRBravo" <TrackRBravo@dannerail.work>
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This can help.
http://www.dannerail.work/l/lt11XQ1843O80X/85LH378M849F781LO45118393T3325355654
Phone Halo, Inc - 19 W Carrillo Street Santa Barbara, Calif. 93101
Unsub here -
http://www.dannerail.work/l/lc12YD1843G80U/85US378R849S781IL45118393Y3325355654
Unsub distribution here
http://www.dannerail.work/unsY1843B80IX/85MQ378IS849V781X45118393WG3325355654
109 E. 17th Ste 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001
This is an ad vertisement.
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<p><a href="http://www.dannerail.work/l/lt7CM1843W80S/85HJ378W849H781IA45118393L3325355654"><img border="0" src="http://www.dannerail.work/im/UC1843W80HO/85E378R849LF781M45118393VM3325355654/img538085251.jpg"></a></p>
<p class="style2">You can write us at: Phone Halo, Inc - 19 W. Carrillo St Santa Barbara, Ca 93101</p>
<p class="style2"> To unsub <a href="http://www.dannerail.work/l/lc8PA1843Q80F/85PC378P849N781IU45118393O3325355654">here</a>.<br>
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<p><a href="http://www.dannerail.work/unsN1843D80NR/85OH378LC849L781S45118393WE3325355654"">Get out of data here</a>
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109 E. 17th Ste 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001
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NEW YORK A U.S. congressman from New York says three security
contractors, including two Americans, have been released by Iraqi Army forces after
they were held for more than two weeks.Republican Peter King announced the
releases of the men Tuesday. He identifies them as an Army veteran
from Long Island, a former National Guardsman from Savannah,Ga., and a man
from Fiji. He says they were working for a security firm when
Iraqi Ministry of Defense officials rejected paperwork prepared on their behalf by
the IraqiMinistry of Interior and held them Dec. 9.The men weren't charged
with any crimes. King says they were released Tuesday after efforts by
his office, the State Department, the U.S. embassy in Baghdad, the DefenseDepartment
and the White House.
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el chain CEO heading a national effort to promote foreign travel to
the U.S.At the same time, he said, the U.S. needs "to be
more cognizant of the importance of every single traveler."Tourism leaders said the
decline in foreign visitors over the past decade is costing American businesses
and workers $859 billion in untapped revenue and at least half a
million potential jobs at a time when the slowly recovering economy needs
both.While the State Department has beefed up tourist services in recent years,
reducing wait times significantly for would-be visitors will likely be a challenge
as officials try to balance terrorist threats and illegal immigration with tight
budgets that limit hiring."Security is job one for us," said Edward Ramotowski,
managing director of the department's visa services. "The reason we have a
visa system is to enforce the immigration laws of the United States."Anti-immigration
proponents argue travel to the U.S. is already too accessible a
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nd technological concerns, Ramotowski said.In-person interviews weren't the norm before 9/11, when
consular officials had the authority to approve travelers based on an application
alone. Since then, however, screenings have become more strenuous, with fingerprint checks
and facial recognition screening of photographs.The State Department has made moves to
boost its tourist services in recent years, transferring employees from underworked offices
to bustling embassies and consular posts. Many visa processing centers are also
operating under extended hours.Other proposed changes include granting more multi-entry visas and
charging premium fees to tourists who want a visa right away, similar
to the premium passport fee charged to Americans with last-minute passport requests.
The tourism industry also wants more visa processing officers and to allow
travelers to submit applications in their native language."We can't afford to treat
them in a way that gives them an im
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ago television station WLS that she considered him to be a brother."He
loved his nieces," she said. "And he didn't have time to get
to know one of them, to see her grow."U.S. State Department spokesman
Noel Clay said the agency was working with embassy officials to get
more information. Mexican Consulate officials in Chicago said they were aware of
reports of Marron's death and were ready to help family if requested.A
memorial service for Marron was planned Tuesday evening in his home town
of Rolling Meadows.The U.S. Embassy in Mexico City said in an email
message that it was aware of reports that Marron had been killed,
but was working to get more information.The other two victims were identified
as Mexican men aged 21 and 24. All three were from, or
had family in, the nearby village of Quiringuicharo, Michoacan. Their bodies were
found on a two-lane road near the border with Jalisco state.Earlier in
December, two other bodies were found in a burned-out vehic
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authorities continued to resist the Arab League efforts.Activists said four soldiers were
killed and 12 others wounded in the ambush Wednesday that targeted a
joint military and security convoy and that was carried out by defectors
in the southern province of Daraa.The British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights,
which reported the ambush, also said troops conducted raids and arrests in
villages in the south, forcing residents who have been on strike for
almost three weeks to open up their shops.The Local Coordination Committees also
said the army stormed the village of Khirbet Ghazaleh with bulldozers to
break the strike that lasted 18 days.The Observatory said two people died
Wednesday in Homs, one by fire from security forces fire and the
other from wounds sustained in shooting the day before.The team of about
60 Arab League monitors arrived in Syria on Monday night -- the
first foreign observers allowed in since March, when the uprising against Preside
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n, promising them protection and then washed its hands of the situation."The
United States General gave a guarantee in 2003, when we invaded Iraq
and they surrendered their arms, heavy arms and light arms that they
could have used to defend themselves," says former Attorney General Michael Mukasey.
"We gave them a guarantee that they would be treated as protected
persons."Fox News has obtained the July 21, 2004 letter signed by U.S.
Army Major General Geoffrey Miller, Deputy Commanding General of Multi-National Forces Iraq,
who wrote, "I am writing to congratulate each individual living in Camp
Ashraf on their recognition as protected persons under the 4th Geneva Convention."Click
here to read the letter from U.S. Army Major General Geoffrey Miller.A
year later Major General William Brandenburg, another MNF-I commander writes, "Coalition forces
remain committed to fulfilling the humanitarian mission of ensuring that the important
rights provided by the Geneva Co
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