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Brain Doctors Hate Him...

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Cognizine)
Fri Nov 1 17:48:40 2013

From: "Cognizine" <Cognizine@mdeprestolga.us>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
Date: Fri, 1 Nov 2013 14:48:41 -0700
Reply-To: <bounce-71675797@mdeprestolga.us>

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Brain Doctors Hate Him...

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"But 
Trump's attorney accused Schneiderman of trying to extort campaign contributions 
from the real estate mogul through his investigation of Trump. Attorney 
Michael D. Cohen told The Associated Press on Saturday that Schneiderman's 
lawsuit was filled with falsehoods. Cohen said Trump and his university 
never defrauded anyone.He said Trump University provided nearly 11,000 testimonials 
to Schneiderman from students praising the program and said 98 percent of 
students in a survey termed the program "excellent.""The attorney general 
has been angry because he felt that Mr. Trump and his various 
companies should have done much more for him in terms of fundraising," 
Cohen said. "This entire investigation is politically motivated and it is 
a tremendous waste of taxpayers' money."State Board of Elections records 
show Trump has spent more than $136,000 on New York campaigns since 
2010. He contributed $12,500 to Schneiderman in October 2010, when Schneiderman 
was running for attorney general, records show. An outspoken conservative, 
Trump himself flirted with a presidential run last year."Donald Trump will 
not sit back and be extorted by anyone, including the attorney general," 
Cohen said.The lawsuit says many of the wannabe moguls were unable to 
land even one real estate deal and were left far worse off 
than before the lessons, facing thousands of dollars in debt for the 
seminar program once billed as a top quality university with Trump's "han
 the Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations, accept 
gay marriage. The Episcopal Church recently approved a blessing for same-sex 
couples, but each bishop must decide whether to allow the ceremony in 
his or her local diocese.The majority of Christian denominations, however, 
view homosexual relationships as sinful. In more hierarchical denominations, 
like the Roman Catholic Church or the United Methodist Church, individual 
churches are bound by the policies of the larger denomination. But nondenominational 
churches and those loosely affiliated with more established groups often 
individually decide how to address social issues such as gay marriage.Eric 
Rassbach is an attorney with the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty, a 
public interest legal group that defends the free expression rights of all 
faiths. He said it is unlikely the government would try to force 
a pastor to perform a same-sex marriage, but churches that rent out 
their facilities to the general public could face problems if they refuse 
to rent to gay couples.Although his organization has not advocated it, he 
said it could strengthen a church's legal position to adopt a statement 
explaining its beliefs about marriage."A number of groups don't have a written 
doctrine," Rassbach said. "Say a group like the Primitive Baptists -- they 
don't want a written-down credo, but the courts like written-down things."Rassbach 
said it was important for churches to get their beliefs 

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<strong><center><a href="http://www.mdeprestolga.us/2853/172/376/1393/2923.10tt71675797AAF1.php"><H3>Brain Doctors Hate Him...</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">ars    and might have caught by surprise 
prosecutors who were armed with the confessions and other evidence."Today's 
society faces acute contradictions, and people tend to involuntarily sympathize 
with those who are being attacked by the authorities, so he's been 
able to portray himself as a victim, as a defeated hero," said 
Zhang Lifan, a Chinese historian and political analyst.Courtroom revelations 
have painted a colorful picture of how Bo's alleged misconduct enriched 
his family. He's accused of providing political favors to a businessman, 
Xu Ming, in return for having him at his family's beck and 
call. According to Bo's wife, Xu gave the family expensive gifts that 
included a villa in France and international airfare to three continents. 
Bo is also accused of funneling $800,000 in government funds from a 
secret project.Bo has thrown his wife, Gu Kailai, under the bus for 
much of the corruption charges and even some aspects of the abuse 
of power allegation. Calling her "crazy" after she testified against him, 
he said he could not be held responsible for crimes she committed 
without his knowledge. But Chinese officialdom is familiar with the strategy 
of spreading out an officeholder's illicit assets and wealth among relatives 
and trusted friends, so Bo's defense is unlikely to convince the public, 
Ding said.The trial laid out how Gu hatched a complicated plan with 
the help of two foreigners to hide their family's ownership of the 
Fr
 hooting 
scenes and interviewing witnesses and company employees. The sheriff's statement 
said they were working to determine a motive. The sheriff's office also 
called in investigators from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement to 
help with the various shooting scenes.A dispatcher with the sheriff's office 
told The Associated Press by telephone early Sunday that he had no 
further information to release.The trucking company's website said it employs 
400 people and owns hundreds of vehicles that operate around the country. 
It said Pritchett started the trucking company in 1980."Our thoughts and 
prayers are with all of their families, and at this time our 
sole focus is on those impacted by today's events. Words cannot express 
the pain and sorrow felt by so many yet we are comforted 
by the memories of those lost," the company said in a statement.The 
company's chief financial officer, Steve Perez, didn't respond to an email 
seeking further comment.The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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