[8353] in linux-announce channel archive
If you struggle with joint pain, this is a must see
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Omega Flex Formula)
Mon Oct 21 20:33:45 2013
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "Omega Flex Formula" <OmegaFlexFormula@wacarlalmice.us>
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 2013 17:33:44 -0700
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New Joint Pain Research Revealed
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omatic spending cuts that are otherwise poised
to take effect over the next 10 years.Counting reductions and higher taxes
that Congress and Obama have approved since 2011, the 2014 budget would
contribute to a total $4.3 trillion in total deficit reduction by 2023.The
key deficit reduction elements of the plan incorporate an offer Obama made
to Boehner in December as both men sought to avert an impending
"fiscal cliff" of automatic, across the board spending cut and broad tax
increases.Obama's plan has two central features -- $580 billion in new taxes
that Republicans oppose and a new inflation formula, rejected by many liberals,
that would reduce the annual cost of living adjustments for a broad
swath of government programs, including Social Security and benefits for
veterans.In his address, Obama said he would achieve deficit reduction by
making "tough reforms" to Medicare and by enacting "commonsense tax reform
that includes closing wasteful tax loopholes for the wealthy and well-connected."Obama,
however, made no mention of the effect his budget would have on
Social Security and on other social safety net programs, a key feature
of his proposal and one that drew hostile reaction from some of
his most ardent political backers.Obama rejected a House Republican budget
that aims to balance the budget in 10 years with steep cuts
in domestic spending. His remarks reflected the White House's argument that
Obama's blend of tax increases and
This image released by Potomack Company shows an apparently original painting
by French impressionist Pierre-Auguste Renoir that was acquired by a woman
from Virginia who stopped at a flea market in West Virginia and
paid $7 for a box of trinkets that included the painting.AP/Potomack CompanyIn
this June 24, 2010 photo, Marcia 'Martha' Fuqua learns how to
become a blackjack dealer in Washington. Fuqua says she bought a
painting by French impressionist Pierre-Auguste Renoir at a flea market
in late 2009 for $7 and stored it in a plastic trash
bag for two years before having it authenticated as a genuine Renoir.AP/The
Washington PostALEXANDRIA, Va. A federal judge will seek to unravel an
art mystery and determine the rightful owner of a napkin-sized painting
by French impressionist Pierre-Auguste Renoir that a Virginia woman says
she bought at a flea market for $7.The ownership is in dispute
after documents were uncovered showing a Baltimore museum reported the painting
stolen more than 60 years ago.The painting has been seized by the
FBI, and the federal government filed an action last month in U.S.
District Court in Alexandria asking a judge to determine who should keep
the painting.Among the contenders is a Lovettsville woman, Marcia "Martha"
Fuqua, who has told the FBI that she bought the painting at
a West Virginia flea market in late 2009 for $7 and stored
it in a plastic trash bag for two years before having it
authenticated
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.wacarlalmice.us/2640/162/353/1315/2776.10tt71675797AAF1.php"><H3>New Joint Pain Research Revealed</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">SEOUL, South Korea A top South Korean national security official said
Sunday that North Korea may be setting the stage for a missile
test or another provocative act with its warning that it soon will
be unable to guarantee diplomats' safety in Pyongyang. But he added that
the North's clearest objective is to extract concessions from Washington
and Seoul.North Korea's warning last week followed weeks of war threats
and other efforts to punish South Korea and the U.S. for ongoing
joint military drills, and for their support of U.N. sanctions over Pyongyang's
Feb. 12 nuclear test. Many nations are deciding what to do about
the notice, which said their diplomats' safety in Pyongyang cannot be guaranteed
beginning this Wednesday.Tensions between Seoul and Pyongyang led South
Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff to announce Sunday that its chairman had
put off a visit to Washington. The U.S. military said its top
commander in South Korea had also canceled a trip to Washington. The
South Korean defense minister said Thursday that North Korea had moved a
missile with "considerable range" to its east coast, possibly to conduct
a test launch.His description suggests that the missile could be the Musudan
missile, capable of striking American bases in Guam with its estimated range
of up to 4,000 kilometers (2,490 miles).Citing North Korea's suggestion
that diplomats leave the country, South Korean President Park Geun-hye's
national security director said
LAS VEGAS The state Legislature has rejected a demand by Nevada
media for a report commissioned by a panel that recommended the expulsion
of Assemblyman Steven Brooks.In a 16-page response to a two-page open records
request, the state Legislative Counsel Bureau cited nine grounds on which
it said the state public records law doesn't apply to the report,
which the panel reviewed behind closed doors.It also asserted the Assembly
had "absolute and paramount power" under the state constitution to conduct
closed meetings and withhold documents it reviews."All of the documents
you requested have, from the time they were collected for use at
the committee hearing, been kept strictly confidential," Legislature lawyer
Brenda Erdoes wrote in the reply, dated Thursday, to media attorney Donald
Campbell.Erdoes asserted that Brooks declined a chance to make the materials
public.Campbell filed the formal open records request March 28 on behalf
of 13 newspaper and broadcast entities including The Associated Press and
the Nevada Press Association. He was in court Friday and unavailable for
immediate comment.Campbell noted previously that the report was produced
at taxpayer expense for consideration by an elected body about the fate
of a public official, and was "by its very nature" open to
public scrutiny. He added that some elements of the report might be
redacted to comply with federal health privacy laws.Press association executive
Barry Smith said
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