[7255] in linux-announce channel archive
2013 TransUnion, Experian & Equifax Scores
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (FS360)
Mon Jul 29 23:40:24 2013
Date: Mon, 29 Jul 2013 20:40:21 -0700
From: "FS360" <FS360@jawabucahmso.net>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
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LAS VEGAS The state Legislature has rejected a demand by Nevada
media for a report commissioned by a panel that recommended the expulsion
of Assemblyman Steven Brooks.In a 16-page response to a two-page open records
request, the state Legislative Counsel Bureau cited nine grounds on which
it said the state public records law doesn't apply to the report,
which the panel reviewed behind closed doors.It also asserted the Assembly
had "absolute and paramount power" under the state constitution to conduct
closed meetings and withhold documents it reviews."All of the documents
you requested have, from the time they were collected for use at
the committee hearing, been kept strictly confidential," Legislature lawyer
Brenda Erdoes wrote in the reply, dated Thursday, to media attorney Donald
Campbell.Erdoes asserted that Brooks declined a chance to make the materials
public.Campbell filed the formal open records request March 28 on behalf
of 13 newspaper and broadcast entities including The Associated Press and
the Nevada Press Association. He was in court Friday and unavailable for
immediate comment.Campbell noted previously that the report was produced
at taxpayer expense for consideration by an elected body about the fate
of a public official, and was "by its very nature" open to
public scrutiny. He added that some elements of the report might be
redacted to comply with federal health privacy laws.Press association executive
Barry Smith said
a
local university. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)The Associated PressIn this March
27, 2013 photo, Cassie Quinlan, 69, poses for a photo in her
Concord, Mass., home. Almost 40 years ago, Quinlan drove one of the
Boston public school buses that took black students from the citys Roxbury
neighborhood to a predominantly white high school in Charlestown. She said
that dozens of white protesters would line the curb and police would
have to make a wall at the bus door so black students
could get into school. Quinlan said her experiences opened her own eyes
to black culture, and she became the first white member of a
black gospel choir at a local university. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)The Associated
PressIn this 1974 file photo, police guard while black students board a
school bus as Boston begins a school busing program. The nonprofit Union
of Minority Neighborhoods is hosting a group of exercises across Boston
in 2013, where participants talk about how the citys busing crisis impacted
them in the 1970s. Organizers hope it will unite people to fight
for better access to quality public schools for all students, even as
another new Boston school assignment system starts. (AP Photo/Peter Bregg,
File)The Associated PressBOSTON Last fall, Ginnette Powell traveled from
her home in Boston's Dorchester section to her old middle school in
South Boston a journey of just two miles, but one
that covered a huge emotional distance. Finally, she was able to le
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> Several prominent Republican senators accused their GOP colleagues of "secretly"
negotiating a sweeping immigration overhaul, urging them to open up about
the details by next week.The letter from Republicans on the Senate Judiciary
Committee marked the latest flare-up in the GOP caucus over the immigration
plan, which has not yet been introduced. Republican negotiators have urged
their colleagues not to pre-judge the proposal, but others are getting frustrated
by the lack of hard details and concern that majority Democrats will
try to "rush" the bill through after it's introduced."We believe it is
critical that the public and the entire Senate body be given adequate
time to read and analyze the contents of any immigration bill put
forth by the majority," the senators wrote in the letter Thursday to
the four Republican negotiators: Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, Arizona Sen.
John McCain, Arizona Sen. Jeff Flake, and South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham."Because
the president has failed to lead on this matter, your group has
secretly met for months and not consulted with members of the Committee
about major changes to our nation's immigration laws. The time for transparency
has come," they wrote. The lawmakers asked to be briefed by staff
no later than close of business Monday, and asked for a caucus-wide
briefing early next week "so that all members can raise concerns and
questions before the deal is finalized."In response, Rubio, R-Fla., said
an, a founder of the anti-nuclear
Plowshares Movement.In Latin America, the Jesuit emphasis on helping the
poorest peoples often drew the society into political upheaval, including
the cause of liberation theology, a Latin American-inspired view that Jesus'
teachings imbue followers with a duty to fight for social and economic
justice. U.S. Jesuit James Carney was killed in 1983 serving as chaplain
to a rebel column from Honduras.Pope John Paul II, hoping to re-direct
the religious order, took the extraordinary step in 1981 of replacing the
Jesuit's chosen leader with his own representative. The society encompasses
a range of outlooks, including tradition-minded men. Still, conservative
Catholics often view Jesuits as a band of disloyal liberals. The day
after Francis was elected, George Weigel, a John Paul biographer, wrote
in the conservative National Review magazine that the pope "just might take
in hand the reform of the Jesuits" that Weigel argued was never
finished. (Smolich rejects any suggestion that the order isn't faithful
to the church or its teachings.)It's too early to say how these
past conflicts could influence Francis and his relationships with the society.
He had disavowed liberation theology as a misguided strain of Catholic tenets,
while still maintaining a focus on the economic failings of Western-style
capitalism and the need to close the divide between rich and poor.Jesuits
also worry that the religious order coul
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