[7314] in linux-announce channel archive
SECRET REVEALED: Lower your blood-pressure without medication
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Marine D3)
Tue Jul 30 22:58:17 2013
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "Marine D3" <MarineD3@rfclawkdall.info>
Date: Tue, 30 Jul 2013 19:58:14 -0700
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Blood Pressure Myth Exposed...?
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urdens on law-abiding citizens.
The agreement also prioritizes collecting records over protecting citizens,"
Coburn said. "This is the wrong approach.Preventing sales to dangerous persons,
not collecting receipts, will save lives."The National Rifle Association
followed up with its own criticism of the proposal."Expanding background
checks at gun shows will not prevent the next shooting, will not
solve violent crime and will not keep our kids safe in schools,"
the NRA said. "The sad truth is that no background check would
have prevented the tragedies in Newtown, Aurora or Tucson."Other Republicans
voiced concern that the legislation being voted on Thursday still included
the older background check measure. Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell,
who plans to vote against proceeding on Thursday, said that background check
provision would be a "clear overreach.""The following offenses would now
be federal crimes absent surrendering their firearms and conducting a background
check. Federal offenses: an uncle giving his nephew a hunting rifle for
Christmas; a niece giving her aunt a handgun for protection; a cousin
loaning another cousin his hunting rifle if the loan occurs just one
day before the beginning of hunting season," he said.The Manchin-Toomey
plan would be voted on later as an amendment. Manchin and Toomey
both have received "A" ratings from the NRA, and their endorsements could
make it easier for hesitant colleagues to back th
North Korea has positioned two mobile missile launchers on the country's
east coast, senior Pentagon officials tell Fox News -- movement that comes
as Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel warned North Korea is "skating very close
to a dangerous line."The senior Pentagon official told Fox News that a
test of the Musudan missiles could occur "at any time." If the
North Koreans proceed, it would be the first mobile test of this
specific intermediate-range missile, which has a range of 2,500 miles.South
Korea has deployed three naval destroyers, an early warning surveillance
aircraft and a land-based radar system, a Defense Ministry official said
in Seoul, speaking on condition of anonymity in line with department rules.Japan
has deployed PAC-3 missile interceptors in key locations around Tokyo, while
the South Korean and U.S. militaries raised their level of surveillance.Amid
the tensions, people in North Korea's capital Pyongyang began celebrating
a series of April holidays, including the first anniversary Thursday of
their leader's appointment as head of the ruling Worker's Party.The fact
that this would be their first test is giving military leaders an
added layer of uncertainty about the potential for an unintended mistake.Separately,
Hagel and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey addressed the North
Korean crisis during a press briefing Wednesday afternoon. They said America
and its allies want to ratchet down the tensions but Kim Jong
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Marine Essentials<br>
10326 S. Western <br>
Chicago, IL 60643
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> a petroleum engineer -- and her longtime commitment to
conservation made Jewell the right person for the job."She brings an important
mix of strong management skills, appreciation for our nation's tradition
of protecting our public lands and heritage, and a keen understanding of
what it means to be good stewards of our natural resources," Obama
said.Jewell, 57, of Seattle, also was a banker before taking over Kent,
Wash.-based REI in 2005. She also served on the board of the
National Parks Conservation Association, an advocacy group that works to
protect and enhance national parks.Jewell has made it clear she intends
to strike a balance between the dual roles of conserving and developing
resources, Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., the chairman of the Senate Energy and
Natural Resources Committee, said. "That's exactly the right approach to
take on the diverse issues facing Interior, including safely developing
natural gas, maximizing jobs and opportunities from recreation and improving
management of federal forests."Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., said she worked
closely with Jewell on wilderness legislation in Washington state and was
confident that Jewell "will bring her skills as an effective CEO in
the business community to the Cabinet."The Senate vote came after Sen. Jim
Risch, R-Idaho, lifted a "hold" on Jewell's nomination. Risch and other
lawmakers, including Sen. Dean Heller, R-Nev., have expressed concern that
the Interior Department appe
ns isn't achieved
in high-risk border sectors within five years, a commission made of border
state officials would make recommendations on how to achieve it.After 10
years, people granted "registered provisional immigrant status" could apply
for green cards granting them permanent residency -- and the ability to
seek citizenship -- if the new security and fencing plans have been
completed, the mandatory employment verification system is in place and
used by all employers, and the new electronic exit system is operating
at airports and seaports, collecting machine-readable visa or passport information
from airplanes and ships.The electronic exit system is meant to keep better
track of people in the country on temporary visas. Some 40 percent
of people in the country illegally arrived with visas but stayed after
they expired. The employment verification piece would be an expansion of
an existing system called E-Verify that's currently voluntary for most employers,
though it's mandatory in some states.The bill would allocate $5.5 billion
for the various proposals, including $1.5 billion for fencing, $2 billion
for other border measures and $2 billion to help the commission of
border state officials do its work, should that become necessary, the person
said, stressing more or less money could be allocated if needed.The border
security details were first reported Wednesday by the Wall Street Journal.
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