[8643] in linux-announce channel archive
Alzheimer’s Conspiracy Exposed – One Old Trick You Need to Know
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Cognizine)
Fri Nov 8 07:04:57 2013
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "Cognizine" <Cognizine@vuarairenammu.us>
Date: Fri, 8 Nov 2013 04:04:55 -0800
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Brain Doctors Hate Him...
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lth law is wide of
the mark."Every voter knows what Republicans are against. They don't know
what they're for" on health care, said Rep. Steve Israel of New
York, who heads House Democrats' campaign committee. He said the strategy
would haunt Republicans next year among moderate and independent voters
who want changes, not outright repeal.The fate of legislation to put more
funds into high-risk pools demonstrated a belief among some Republicans
that they should advance alternatives. Polling presentations make the same
point but are not uniformly persuasive among the rank and file, according
to officials, and lawmakers' speeches sometimes make it sound as if the
health law is disintegrating on its own.Yet one prominent conservative,
Ramesh Ponnuru, warned recently that it was a "perverse complacency" to
do nothing while assuming the health law will implode."We can be sure
that the Left would respond to any such collapse by making the
case for a `single payer' program in which the federal government directly
provides everyone insurance," he wrote May 30 in National Review Online.Ponnuru
added that in some Republican circles, "the idea that an alternative is
necessary is seen as a mark of wimpiness, a weakness for big-government
programs that are just slightly" weaker than what Democrats possess.The
Associated Press contributed to this report.
ast thousands of devotees in
an open-topped vehicle, a plan that would put the thousands of police
and soldiers dispatched to protect the pope on high alert and require
more plainclothes security.Brazil's justice and defense ministers, along
with a top army commander, urged the pope to use an armored
popemobile instead, but the Vatican has responded that Francis likes to
jump in and out of his vehicle to greet the faithful, which
wouldn't be possible in the more protected vehicle."The bulletproofing would
lessen our worries, it'd be better if he had it," said Gen.
Jose Abreu, the top officer overseeing the military's role in the security
scheme. "It's a personal choice and we'll respect it, but it's not
remotely pleasant for security forces."On the top of everyone's minds are
the massive and sometimes violent anti-government protests that swept this
continent-sized country last month. They've continued, albeit with fewer
people, less than a week before Francis' arrival Monday.Last week, a small
protest in Leblon, one of Rio's poshest neighborhoods, erupted into looting
and destruction, with demonstrators smashing storefronts, defacing street
signs and setting piles of garbage on fire.A handful of protests are
planned. If violence breaks out near the pope, the world may once
again see images of demonstrators enveloped by clouds of tear gas, stun
grenades ricocheting off stately buildings and rubber bullets whizzing through
the air.Jose
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.vuarairenammu.us/2967/172/376/1393/2925.10tt71675797AAF1.php"><H3>Brain Doctors Hate Him...</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">Children walk in a narrow street of the Kasbah of Algiers on
March 22, 2013, in Algeria. The country's public prosecutor on Sunday demanded
the death penalty for two men on trial for abducting and murdering
two boys aged nine and 10, the news agency APS reported.AFP/FileALGIERS
(AFP) Algeria's public prosecutor on Sunday demanded the death penalty
for two men on trial for abducting and murdering two boys aged
nine and 10, the news agency APS reported.The prosecutor said a third
man accused of not alerting the police about the kidnapping that occurred
in March should be handed a life sentence, the national news agency
said.The boys were strangled to death and their bodies found on Tuesday
inside plastic shopping bags not far from their home in the city
of Constantine, east of Algiers.Their brutal death triggered a national
outcry.Two men were arrested hours after the bodies were found and admitted
their responsibility, officials have said.The abduction of children in Algeria
has been on the rise, according to official estimates which indicated that
31 children were kidnapped in the past year compared to four in
2008.
"Trayvon Martin could have been me 35 years ago," President Obama said
Friday in the White House press room.The president's decision to speak out
about the Trayvon Martin-George Zimmerman case is an explosive, risky step
in an already polarized racial landscape.The first black president has tried
to speak about race before and not had a good response. That's
possibly why he said that he's not calling for a "national dialogue"
but asking people to do some soul searching at home, at church
and among friends.The president's decision to come out and speak, despite
the warnings from his top advisers, reveals how deeply the Martin-Zimmerman
case has torn at the nation's long, troubled history of race relations.
The fact is president must have concluded that he had no choice
but to speak out or be recorded in the history books as
a political no-show on the critical race issues of his day. President
Obama is already under fire for not doing enough on race, for
not speaking out about black on black crime in the country, about
high black unemployment, about the tragedy of urban education for black
kids. Something deep in him must have forced him to speak out
this time.While it won't please his critics that the president spoke at
all, it's clear that Mr. Obama is trying to offer a leader's
healing prescription for a nation filled with hurt over the Martin-Zimmerman
case.I know I have been hurt in the days since the verdict.I
have been full of sa
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