[7170] in linux-announce channel archive
1-tip to Cut Down 2lbs of belly fat in 7 days
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Jenny Davis)
Sun Jul 14 13:06:55 2013
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "Jenny Davis" <JennyDavis@obeahfuransdks.net>
Date: Sun, 14 Jul 2013 10:06:53 -0700
Reply-To: <bounce-71675797@obeahfuransdks.net>
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1-tip to Cut Down 2lbs of belly fat in 7 days
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seaports for tracking holders of temporary visas.It would
call for surveillance of 100 percent of the U.S. border with Mexico
and apprehension of 90 percent of people trying to cross in certain
high-risk areas.Six months from enactment, people living in the U.S. illegally
could apply for a provisional legal status, as long as the Department
of Homeland Security has developed new plans for border security.A new visa
program for low-skilled workers would ultimately allow up to 200,000 workers
per year into the country for jobs as janitors, construction workers, nursing
home attendants and other occupations.Farm workers already here illegally
would get a faster path to citizenship than other immigrants, and another
new visa program would allow tens of thousands of new workers into
the country to labor in the nation's farms, fields and dairies.A visa
program for high-tech workers now capped at 65,000 per year would nearly
double, and foreigners getting advanced degrees in math, technology, science
and engineering from U.S. institutions would more easily qualify for permanent
residence.A largely voluntary system called E-Verify that employers can
use to check their workers' legal status would be expanded and made
mandatory for all employers.Other details, however, are not yet known. In
particular, activists are eager to learn the particulars on how much people
would have to pay in fees and fines to ultimately get citizenship.
tingly said. "He should not play
a game until Greinke can pitch. If he plays before Greinke pitches,
something's wrong. He caused the whole thing. Nothing happens if he goes
to first base."Greinke twice hit Quentin with pitches when they were in
the American League.Quentin said his history with Greinke has been "well-documented.
That situation could have been avoided. You'd have to ask Zack about
that.""I've been hit by many pitches," said Quentin, plunked more often
than any other major league hitter since the start of 2008. "Some
have been intentional, some have not been. For the amount I have
been hit and my hitting style, I'm going to repeat: I have
never reacted that way."Kemp, one of four players ejected following the
fight, found Quentin as they were leaving the ballpark after the game.
The 6-foot-4, 214-pound Kemp briefly went nose-to-nose with Quentin before
Padres pitcher Clayton Richard, who is 6-5 and 245 pounds, stepped between
them. Police and security moved in to break it up.Both teams said
the melee could have been avoided."I never hit him on purpose," said
Greinke, who still appeared shaken after the game. "I never thought about
hitting him on purpose. He always seems to think that I'm hitting
him on purpose, but that's not the case. That's all I can
really say about it."Asked if there was bad blood between the teams,
Greinke said: "Now there probably is. I don't know if there was
beforehand."He said the injury was "a
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">WASHINGTON Senior Pentagon leaders are taking another look at sharply reducing
the number of unpaid furlough days that department civilians will have to
take in the coming months, suggesting they may be able to cut
the number from 14 to as few as seven, defense officials said
Thursday.If the number is reduced, it would be the second time the
Pentagon has cut the number of furlough days. It had initially been
set at 22 days.The officials say no decision has been made and
that they are not ruling out efforts to drop the furloughs entirely.
The renewed talks come as Navy leaders continue to push for eliminating
required furloughs for Navy civilians. The officials spoke on condition
of anonymity because they weren't authorized to discuss the issue publicly.Defense
officials are reviewing a range of options to determine how many furlough
days they can cut, because recent legislation gives the Pentagon more flexibility
in how it allocates the required spending cuts for this year. So
far, Pentagon leaders have insisted that civilians across all the military
services be treated equally, suggesting it would be unfair for workers in
one service to face more unpaid days off that those in another
service.Others, including members of Congress, have argued that if there
is enough money in an account to pay the civilians, the department
should do all it can to allow them to work. The fairness
debate has also cut across federal agencies, with some def
ed by the Senate Judiciary
Committee, which has scheduled a hearing for next Wednesday and will likely
begin to amend and vote on the bill the week of May
6. From there, the bill would move to the Senate floor.Both in
committee and on the floor, the bill could change in unpredictable ways
as senators try to amend it from the left and the right.
The Gang of Eight -- Schumer, Durbin, and Sens. John McCain and
Jeff Flake, R-Ariz., Marco Rubio, R-Fla., Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., Robert
Menendez, D-N.J., and Michael Bennet, D-Colo. -- have discussed banding
together to defeat amendments that could significantly alter the legislation.Even
more uncertain, though, is the conservative-led House, where a bipartisan
group is also crafting an immigration bill, though timing of its release
is uncertain. Many conservatives in the House remain opposed to citizenship
for immigrants who have been living in the U.S. illegally.In addition to
the new details on criteria for future citizens, other significant elements
of the Senate legislation are also known, through comments from senators
or aides, leaks or statements by outside groups.The bill is expected to
provide a 13-year path to citizenship for people living here illegally who
qualify, but only after a new southern border security plan is in
place, employers have adopted mandatory electronic verification of their
workers' legal status and a new electronic entry-exit system is operating
at airports and
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