[7309] in linux-announce channel archive
Blood Pressure Myth Exposed..
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Marine D3)
Tue Jul 30 22:43:19 2013
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "Marine D3" <MarineD3@rfclawkdall.info>
Date: Tue, 30 Jul 2013 19:43:16 -0700
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Blood Pressure Myth Exposed...?
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ndamental rights of the people of Connecticut."The Connecticut
Valley in Connecticut and western Massachusetts has been home to a large
gun industry dating to the Revolutionary War.Andrew Doba, a spokesman for
Malloy, said the governor is committed to job creation, but additional gun
restrictions were paramount following the shooting deaths in December of
20 children and six educators at an elementary school in Newtown."On this
particular issue he's been clear: We need to prioritize public safety and
this bill will improve public safety," he said.The law adds more than
100 firearms to the state's assault weapons ban and creates what officials
have called the nation's first dangerous weapon offender registry and eligibility
rules for buying ammunition.Malkowski said he's received many emails from
customers "fed up with Connecticut.""They urged us to pick up and leave,"
he said.Malkowski said he spoke Tuesday with Texas economic development
officials trying to lure the company, which was founded in 2003 and
employs more than 200 employees."It's something we'll strongly consider,"
he said, adding that leaving Connecticut would be difficult. "If you're
a lawyer with a laptop, that's one thing," he said. "It's not
something we're going to do easily."Jonathan Scalise, owner of Ammunition
Storage Components, also of New Britain, said he's received offers from
Arizona, Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South
Dakota and
HERZLIYA, Israel The head of the U.S. company leading natural gas
exploration off Israel's coast on Thursday urged the country to develop
a national gas export policy, warning that government tax policy was scaring
off potential investors.Charles Davidson, CEO of Texas-based Noble Energy,
criticized Israel's decision in 2011 to nearly double tax rates on gas
profits after his company had already invested $1 billion in an offshore
field. He said the "very unusual" move may have driven away companies
from investing in Israel's emerging gas sector.He said he sensed hesitation
from potential investors who could help develop the Leviathan field, a large
find that is expected to produce enough gas for export."I felt that
.. companies were a little bit reluctant because of what had happened
on taxes in the past," Davidson said at the company's local offices
in the coastal town of Herzliya.In 2011, Israel's government raised taxes
on gas and oil finds, boosting the revenues to between 52 and
62 percent from under 30 percent.Davidson is in Israel after gas from
Tamar, one of Israel's new, sizable fields, started being extracted last
month. He hopes to convince authorities to agree on an export policy
that would provide clarity for investors looking to develop the resource.
For now, the gas is being used for domestic use only and
sold at fixed, previously negotiated prices.On Wednesday, Davidson met Israeli
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> A Home Depot store is seen in New York, August 18, 2008.
Analysts are expecting Home Depot to report a second-quarter profit of 61
cents a share on Tuesday, compared with 77 cents a year earlier,
according to Reuters Estimates. The industry leader has said per-share earnings
could fall as much as 24 percent this year. REUTERS/Shannon
Stapleton (UNITED STATES)ReutersA man in a suburban Los Angeles Home Depot
Wednesday evening used saws normally used to slice sheet rock to cut
both his arms down to the bone in front of several horrified
customers, police said.The man, who was not immediately identified, suffered
severe injuries. He was found in a pool of blood in the
store's tool section. He had a slight pulse but was passing out
as help arrived."People just couldn't believe it," Cpl. Rudy Lopez, with
West Covina Police Department, told KNBC-TV. "He walked into the saw area,
picked up a couple of saws in the saw area and started
cutting both of his arms."An off-duty paramedic from the Pasadena Fire Department
had been shopping nearby and hurried to the scene.- Cpl. Rudy Lopez,
with West Covina Police Department"The officers had already found the man
down, face down, blood all over the store, multiple aisles, and the
whole store is in chaos," the paramedic, Art Hurtado, told KNBC-TV.Hurtado
thought the man was dead but when he checked he found breath
and a slight pulse and said he thought to himself, "I can
save this guy."With help fro
want a requirement that industry scrub any
data of personal information before giving it to the government -- a
stipulation that Rogers and business groups say would be too onerous and
deter industry participation.Rogers, who co-sponsored the bill with Rep.
Dutch Ruppersberger, D-Md., the panel's top Democrat, said they altered
the bill to address other concerns by privacy groups raised last year.
But a lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union, Michelle Richardson,
said the bill is still objectionable because it could allow the military
to review data on private commercial networks."A couple of cosmetic changes
is not enough to address the concerns of members" in the Senate,
Richardson said.Rogers says the political calculus has changed and that
China's hacking campaign was too brazen for the White House to justify
the status quo."There's a line around the Capitol building of companies
willing to come in and tell us in a classified setting (that)
`my whole intellectual property portfolio is gone,"' Rogers said. "I've
never seen anything like this, where we aren't jazzed and our blood
pressure isn't up."In February, Obama signed an executive order that would
help develop voluntary industry standards for protecting networks. But the
White House and Congress agreed that legislation was still needed to address
the legal liability companies face if they share threat information. Senate
Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., promised at the
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