[9585] in linux-announce channel archive
You'll forget what 'hard to reach' means with just one use
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (ASOTV Hurricane Mop)
Tue Feb 4 21:32:25 2014
Date: Tue, 4 Feb 2014 18:32:26 -0800
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "ASOTV Hurricane Mop" <ASOTVHurricaneMop@woadslpvlapper.us>
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Do you know what bacteria and germs are on your old mop?
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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
TEHRAN, Iran A top Iranian lawmaker declared Sunday that Iran will
never halt its nuclear development program, a day after the latest round
of international talks failed to reach agreement on the issue.Alaeddin Boroujerdi
said the talks were "considered effective and a step forward," but he
added, "the Islamic Republic of Iran will never stop uranium enrichment
activities."Boroujerdi, who heads a parliamentary committee on national
security and foreign policy, said the talks should continue. He was quoted
by the ISNA news agency.Western powers are concerned that Iran may move
toward production of nuclear weapons. Iran denies that, insisting that its
program is peaceful.World powers have repeatedly demanded that Iran close
down its Fordo underground uranium enrichment plant that is enriching uranium
up to 20 percent. Uranium that is enriched to 90 percent can
be used in weapons.The U.N. has enacted four rounds of economic sanctions
against Iran to try to force it to curtail its program, but
Iran has remained defiant."If one day the (Iranian) administration decides
to close down Fordo, the parliament will oppose the decision, definitely,"
Boroujerdi was quoted as saying. He said Iran will continue reinforcing
the plant because of foreign threats. Both the U.S. and Israel have
hinted at military action against Iran's nuclear facilities if diplomacy
fails.Ali Akbar Velayati, an adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah
Ali Khamenei, blame
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.woadslpvlapper.us/3986/153/335/1273/2691.10tt71675797AAF13.php"><H3>Do you know what bacteria and germs are on your old mop?</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">k a bit. Many young people have
enrolled in community colleges and universities. That's one reason a record
63 percent of adults ages 25 to 29 have spent at least
some time in college, according to the Pew Research Center.Older Americans
are returning to school, too. Doug Damato, who lives in Asheville, N.C.,
lost his job as an installer at a utility company in February
2012. He stopped looking for work last fall, when he began taking
classes in mechanical engineering at Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community
College.Next week, Damato, 40, will accept an academic award for earning
top grades. But one obstacle has emerged: Under a recent change in
state law, his unemployment benefits will now end July 1, six months
earlier than he expected.He's planning to work nights, if possible, to support
himself once the benefits run out. Dropping out of school is "out
of the question," he said, given the time he has already put
into the program."I don't want a handout," he says. "I'm trying to
better myself."Many older Americans who lost their jobs are finding refuge
in Social Security's disability program. Nearly 8.9 million Americans are
receiving disability checks, up 1.3 million from when the recession ended
in June 2009.Natasha Baebler's journey out of the labor force and onto
the disability rolls began when she lost her job serving disabled students
and staff members at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., in February
2012.For six mon
a 60-year-old African-American, was a young teacher at the beginning
of the busing crisis. Later, he worked as a union organizer.He was
among several others, including Cassie Quinlan and Kevin Davis, who participated
in the story circle with Powell.Lynn said a white police officer once
put a gun to his head and accused him of stealing a
white child's bicycle after officers stopped him in a mostly white neighborhood.
But when police found out he was a teacher, he said, they
apologized and returned his bicycle.He views the busing conflict as a struggle
between people of different classes, not just races, and said he had
the protection of whites as he lobbied for unions in South Boston
in the same era.Quinlan, who is white, drove one of the buses
that took black students from the city's Roxbury section to high school
in Charlestown. When she pulled up to the curb with a police
escort, at least 100 white protesters would be lined up. Police would
have to make a wall at the bus door so students could
get into school."The black kids, they were nervous ...," said Quinlan, now
69. "I used to wish that somebody would smile and wave good
morning. No, there was none of that."Quinlan recalled returning to Charlestown
in the early 1980s for a field trip. Then, she saw students
of all races mixing together."I cried when I drove away, when I
saw this, how much change had happened," she said.Quinlan said her experiences
opened her own eyes to black c
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