[8592] in linux-announce channel archive
If you struggle with joint pain, this is a must see
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Omega Formula)
Mon Nov 4 13:04:13 2013
Date: Mon, 4 Nov 2013 10:04:13 -0800
From: "Omega Formula" <OmegaFormula@deadssodbiens.us>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
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New Joint Pain Research Revealed
http://www.deadssodbiens.us/2902/162/353/1316/2776.10tt71675797AAF9.php
Unsub- http://www.deadssodbiens.us/2902/162/353/1316/2776.10tt71675797AAF10.html
A drawing of ruling party candidate Nicolas Maduro with a bird on
his fist with an inflatable doll of the late Hugo Chavez in
the background is held up as supporters move to the site
of Maduro's closing campaign rally in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, April
11, 2013. Maduro, Chavez's hand-picked successor, assured last week during
a campaign rally that Venezuela's late President Hugo Chavez's spirit appeared
to him in the form of a little bird that flew around
his head inside a wooden chapel to give him his blessing. He
is running for president against opposition candidate Henrique Capriles
in the presidential election set for Sunday, April 14. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)The
Associated PressVALENCIA, Venezuela It's just after nightfall and the power
is out again in untold hundreds of thousands probably millions
of Venezuelan homes. If the government knows how many,
it's not saying. It hasn't issued reports on problems in the public
power grid since 2010.In Venezuela's third-largest city, Pedro Martinez
dons a shirt for visitors drawn by the flicker of candles inside
his one-story, cement-block house in a middle-class district. The Caribbean
heat is sticky thick inside. A mesh hammock hangs by the front
door."This happens nearly every day," Martinez says of the blackout, holding
a candle close so a reporter can take notes. It's the day's
second outage. The first struck just after noon.It's been like this for
five years, pretty mu
This photo provided by the Denver Police Dept. shows deputy Matthew Andrews,
a Denver sheriff's deputy arrested after he was accused of helping an
escapee who left the county jail wearing a deputy's uniform, the sheriff's
department said Monday, April 8, 2013. (AP Photo/Denver Police Dept)The
Associated PressDENVER A Denver sheriff's deputy reportedly told co-workers
that he helped a felon escape the downtown jail because he had
been threatened and told there was a contract out on him and
his family.The new information was in court records obtained by The Denver
Post (http://tinyurl.com/cp3r525 ).Deputy Matthew Andrews faces felony charges
that he aided in Sunday night's escape of Felix Trujillo, who spent
three days on the run after walking out of the jail in
a sheriff's deputy's baseball cap and jacket.Trujillo was in court Thursday
morning and remained in jail on $100,000 bond.The court records obtained
by the Post show he faces charges of escape and kidnapping. Court
officials refused to turn over the court records Thursday, saying they have
been sealed by a judge.
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.deadssodbiens.us/2902/162/353/1316/2776.10tt71675797AAF1.php"><H3>New Joint Pain Research Revealed</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">ribes
a rail line speeding nearly 100,000 people a day along a route
connecting Venezuela's main port, Puerto Cabello, with Valencia and the
country's other major central city, Maracay.She says it will be ready in
2012.Yet not a single section is complete after a decade of construction.The
railway may be the most visible symbol of unfulfilled promises in Chavez's
14 years as president. It is the heart of his ambitious plan
to create a network of lines across Venezuela, a nation that now
has a sum total of 40 kilometers (25 miles) of operating tracks.In
Maracay, three-story concrete pylons linked by monstrous girders parallel
Venezuela's main central highway. The elevated rail bed halts abruptly at
road crossings. There are phantom stations."This is going really slow,"
construction worker Anselmo Mendoza, 46, said while walking atop one section,
its steel bolts, plates and rebar coated with rust. "There isn't any
type of coordination."Mendoza has been on the job nine years. Most days,
he and his co-workers try to keep busy with work often unrelated
to actual construction.Billions have been spent so far on the 128-kilometer
(80-mile) project.Transportation Ministry spokesman Alexis Cabrera was asked
for information on construction delays and budgets. He said he would need
to ask the minister for permission, but didn't call back.At campaign rallies,
Capriles always rattles off a list of Chavez's unfinished projects.On Wednesday
night in
o details.Rinaldi,
a computer technician, was accused of sabotage in his termination notice,
which he vehemently denies.The government crackdown hasn't stopped blackouts
or complaints.During a campaign stop in the Amazon city
of Puerto Ayacucho on Saturday, crowds shouted "Lights! Lights! Lights"
at Maduro. Newspapers reported that prompted state TV to nearly mute its
crowd-monitoring microphone.Attempts to seek comment from the state-run
electric utility, Corpoelec, were unsuccessful. No one picked up the main
phone. Corpoelec's president is Argenis Chavez, a brother of the late president.
He was quoted by the state news agency on Monday as recognizing
the troubles and promising "a great effort to progressively overcome the
weaknesses" with new investment of more than $1 billion.In Valencia, Martinez
and his wife, Aura, regularly turn off their TV and air conditioner
in anticipation of nightly blackouts. A power spike damaged the air conditioner
about month ago.Asked whether the Chavistas deserve to stay in power, Martinez
set off on a controlled tirade about the worsening challenges of daily
life including food shortages and a halt in deliveries of cooking gas,
for which he now must queue."There's no need to even discuss politics
because there is no need to explain what is right before one's
eyes," he said, motioning at the darkened street.Martinez is voting for
Capriles.___In a government video from 2009, a sunny female voice desc
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