[9656] in linux-announce channel archive
Testoril - Longer lasting and harder erections!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Testoril)
Sun Feb 9 23:04:29 2014
Date: Sun, 9 Feb 2014 20:04:28 -0800
From: "Testoril" <Testoril@cutsetreppsmov.us>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
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Boost your testosterone with Testoril today - more info!
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Don't fall victim to your social network with these simple tips.Spencer
E. HoltawayIf you're like most people, you visit Facebook a few times
a day. You catch up on the latest gossip, "Like" cute baby
or pet pictures, and maybe post something yourself. Facebook makes these
things simple.Facebook is so simple, in fact, that you might not know
you're using it wrong. Here are 3 things you really need to
stop doing on Facebook.1. Confuse public and private conversationsThere
are a few ways to communicate on Facebook. One is to post
a message on your Timeline for everyone to see.Another is to post
a message directly to a friend's Timeline. These are the posts that
show up in your Timeline labeled "Jane Doe > John Doe."Far too
many people think the second method is a private conversation. That isn't
the case. Think of it like a public speaker on stage talking
to one audience member instead of the entire audience. Everyone can still
hear everything they're saying.I've seen people who don't know this ask
friends very personal questions. It can be embarrassing for everyone.To
send a private message, click the Messages link to the left of
your news feed. Then click the New Message button.You can also go
to your friend's profile page and click the Message button near the
top right of the page. Or, just pick up a phone.2. OvershareSocial
media sites like Facebook encourage you to post your thoughts, experiences,
pictures, videos and whatever else
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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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">PARIS France's president says a "body of evidence" suggests that chemical
weapons were used during attacks on a Damascus suburb that killed hundreds,
and that Syrian President Bashar Assad's regime was most likely behind it.According
to a statement Sunday from his office, Francois Hollande said "everything"
leads France to believe the regime was behind the attack. It didn't
elaborate.International aid group Doctors Without Borders said Saturday
it had tallied 355 deaths from Wednesday's attack in Damascus' eastern Ghouta
suburb.Assad's regime and Syria's rebels have traded accusations about who
was behind it.The question has fanned debate about possible military intervention
in this Middle Eastern country mired in civil war since 2011.U.S. naval
forces have moved closer to Syria as President Barack Obama considers a
military response.
riage policy a few years ago in response to
a statewide gay marriage fight in California. Snider said some religious
leaders have been threatened with lawsuits for declining to perform same-sex
wedding ceremonies.Dean Inserra, head pastor of the 1,000-member City Church
Tallahassee, based in Florida, said he does not want to be alarmist,
but his church is looking into how best to address the issue.Inserra
said he already has had to say no to gay friends who
wanted him to perform a wedding ceremony."We have some gay couples that
attend our church. What happens when they ask us to do their
wedding?" Inserra said. "What happens when we say no? Is it going
to be treated like a civil rights thing?"Critics, including some gay Christian
leaders, argue that the changes amount to a solution looking for a
problem."They seem to be under the impression that there is this huge
movement with the goal of forcing them to perform ceremonies that violate
their freedom of religion," said Justin Lee, executive director of the Gay
Christian Network, a nonprofit that provides support for gay Christians
and their friends and families and encourages churches to be more welcoming."If
anyone tried to force a church to perform a ceremony against their
will, I would be the first person to stand up in that
church's defense."Thirteen states and the District of Columbia now recognize
gay marriage.Some Christian denominations, such as the United Church of
Christ and
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