[7249] in linux-announce channel archive
View Your 2013 Credit Scores
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (One Technologies)
Mon Jul 29 23:16:27 2013
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "One Technologies" <OneTechnologies@jawabucahmso.net>
Reply-To: <bounce-71675797@jawabucahmso.net>
Date: Mon, 29 Jul 2013 20:16:24 -0700
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FoxNews.com reporter Jana Winter is facing jail time for not giving up
her sources in an exclusive story on a notebook allegedly kept by
James Holmes, the accused shooter in Aurora, Colo., movie theater shooting
in July 2012.Susan Estrich, a professor of law and political science at
the University of Southern California Law School, said Saturday on "America's
News HQ" that if a reporter cannot protect the anonymity of their
sources, people are not going to tell them things."In a government where
we really believe that the check on power is a free press,
you don't want to stifle the ability of reporters such as Jana
and others to get to the bottom of important stories and provide
us with true and accurate information," she said.Estrich added that the
notion that Holmes is not going to get a fair trial because
he does not know the name of Winter's sources seems "very much
of a stretch."Click for more on Fox News' First Amendment fight.
city,
origins or previous ownership history," she wrote.On Friday, The Washington
Post reported that Fuqua's 84-year-old mother, who operated an art school
for decades in Fairfax County under the name Marcia Fouquet, is an
artist who specialized in reproducing paintings from Renoir and other masters.
The Post said Fouquet had artistic links to Baltimore in the 1950s,
when the painting was stolen, and graduated from Goucher College with a
fine arts degree in 1952.A man who identified himself as Fuqua's brother,
Owen M. Fuqua, told the Post that the painting had been in
the family for 50 or 60 years and that "all I know
is my sister didn't just go buy it at a flea market."The
man later retracted his story, and ultimately said it was another person
using his name who gave the initial interview.Efforts by the AP Friday
to reach Martha and Owen Fuqua Friday were unsuccessful. Martha Fuqua's
lawyer did not return a call Friday seeking comment.The FBI has an
ongoing investigation, according to spokeswoman Lindsay Godwin.Meanwhile,
U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema ordered all parties seeking to claim
ownership of the painting to make their case in written pleadings later
this month.
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">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
A North Carolina lawmaker says he regrets any embarrassment caused by a
resolution that was proposed and defeated - this week that would
have given the state the right to declare an official religion.The resolution
was filed Monday by two Republican legislators and co-signed by 11 others.The
bill was filed in response to a lawsuit filed in March by
the American Civil Liberties Union against the Rowan County Board of Commissioners,
which court records show opened 97 percent of its meetings in 2007
with Christian prayers. The ACLU accused the panel of violating the First
Amendment by routinely praying to Jesus Christ.One of the North Carolina
bills sponsors, Rep. Harry Warren, said the now-dead resolution was poorly
written. It declared that states are sovereign from federal oversight and
could independently "make laws respecting an establishment of religion."Warren
says he only intended to allow Rowan County officials to continue opening
meetings with prayer, not to establish a state religion.The commissioners,
who deliver the prayers themselves, routinely call on Jesus Christ and refer
to other sectarian beliefs during invocations, the ACLU wrote in a statement.
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