[7194] in linux-announce channel archive
More info on what vydox can make you do!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Vydox)
Tue Jul 16 18:31:31 2013
Date: Tue, 16 Jul 2013 15:31:29 -0700
From: "Vydox" <Vydox@aideimfarts.net>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
Reply-To: <bounce-71675797@aideimfarts.net>
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Drive your partner crazy in bed tonight!
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ridiculed prosecutors for their forceful portrayal
of Zimmerman as a wannabe cop who profiled an unarmed teen when
he cut through the gated community where Zimmerman lived.- Attorney Mark
O'Mara"That is not an unarmed teenager!" O'Mara said, hoisting a chunk of
concrete to represent the pavement Martin allegedly bashed Zimmerman's head
against before the fatal shot.For most of the three-hour presentation, O'Mara's
style was in sharp contrast to the fiery summation delivered by lead
prosecutor Bernie de la Rionda a day earlier, in which he forcefully
told jurors that Zimmerman's inaccurate "assumptions" about Martin were
responsible for the teen's death on Feb. 26, 2012. But O'Mara became
more emotional toward the end, reminding jurors that even a reasonable doubt
in their minds that Zimmerman committed a crime can only mean acquittal.ZIMMERMAN
JURY INSTRUCTIONS"It is a tragedy, truly," O'Mara said. "But you can't allow
sympathy."O'Mara's summation was followed by the prosecution's rebuttal,
in which prosecutor John Guy told jurors that Zimmerman would have had
to have faced deadly force to be justified in shooting Martin. Guy
showed a picture of Zimmermans scalp and downplayed cuts on it.Did that
man need to kill somebody? Kill a teenager?Did he really need to
shoot, did he have to shoot, Trayvon Martin? Guy asked the jury.
No he did not.Guy said "only two people on this Earth" know
what really happened that night, adding that one of th
sen with a crime.In another change, officials said, the department would
reverse a policy that currently says the only way a media organization
would be told of a subpoena is if a deputy attorney general
determines doing so would not pose a "substantial" threat to the probe.Under
the change, media organizations would be notified unless the attorney general
determines that doing so would pose a threat to the probe.Also, media
organizations would be notified no matter what after 90 days, officials
said.Aside from the Fox News case, the department drew complaints from media
organizations after it secretly obtained two months of phone records from
Associated Press lines.Officials also told Fox News that going forward,
the department will release annual stats showing the number of times DOJ
sought warrants and subpoenas for media outlets."This is as far as the
department can go on its own until Congress passes the media shield
legislation," a department official said.Fox News' Jake Gibson contributed
to this report.
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">July 8, 2013: Former New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer walks to a
cab after trying to collect signatures for his run for New York
City comptroller in Union Square in New York.APNEW YORK Eliot Spitzer
has met the deadline to file thousands of petition signatures for his
bid to revive his political career by running for New York City
comptroller.Spitzer said that "over 27,000 signatures" were submitted to
the city Board of Elections just after 10:30 p.m. Thursday, ahead of
a midnight deadline. It came just four days after the tarnished ex-governor
launched his campaign.Spitzer needs 3,750 valid petition signatures to get
on the Democratic primary ballot for September."I just want to first and
foremost thank the citizens of New York that signed these petitions," Spitzer
said outside the Board of Elections office in lower Manhattan. "I want
to say it's an important statement for those who said it was
not possible in the course of three and a half days to
gather these signatures to get a candidate on the ballot for citywide
office."The filing may not be the last word. Spitzer's opponents or others
could challenge signatures for reasons such as incomplete addresses or missing
dates.If that happens, elections officials will have to review the objections,
hold a hearing late this month and decide whether the signatures qualify.
The matter could ultimately go to court.Spitzer, who resigned amid a prostitution
scandal in 2008, startled the political e
We are not going to let it come up in the Senate.
There is no reason for it. This is settled law. We are
not going to be sidetracked by a debate on womens health yet
again.-- Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., talking to the Washington Post about
a proposed federal ban on late-term elective abortions.Democrats are about
to learn a hard lesson on wedge issues.The Texas Senate today is
all but certain to pass restrictions on late-term abortion, reversing the
result from last month when Democratic state Sen. Wendy Davis exploited
a procedural bungle by majority Republicans to filibuster and block the
bill. Davis has been afforded heroine status by pro-choice Democrats across
the country and is all but certain to seek to replace outgoing
Gov. Rick Perry.But this isnt really a Texas issue. The legislature seems
to be acting in step with what Lone Star State voters want:
a ban on late-term elective abortions and new regulations on abortion clinics.
This isnt a sneak attack. And the odds of Davis defeating likely
GOP standard-bearer Attorney General Greg Abbott look low, and no amount
of rah-rahing from national Democrats will change that. In Texas, it probably
even hurts.No. This is part of a national effort in which Republicans,
armed with polls that show broad and broadening support (now at about
60 percent) for restrictions on elective abortions after the fifth month
of pregnancy, are looking to change the debate on the subject. Rather
than a t
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