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Want to get relief from blood pressure..See Here

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Marine D3)
Tue Jul 30 23:55:21 2013

To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
Date: Tue, 30 Jul 2013 20:55:18 -0700
From: "Marine D3" <MarineD3@rfclawkdall.info>

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Blood Pressure Myth Exposed...?

http://www.rfclawkdall.info/1726/55/129/409/870.11tt71675797AAF13.html





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 Married musicians Beyonce, left, and rapper Jay-Z, during an April 4, 2013 
trip to Cuba, and President Obama.APYou generally don't want to get into 
a rap rivalry with Jay-Z.But the White House on Thursday challenged the 
mega-artist after he released a track suggesting he got "White House clearance" 
for his controversial trip to Cuba with wife Beyonce.Jay Carney, President 
Obama's press secretary, categorically denied the claim -- reiterating that 
the Treasury Department handles clearance."I guess nothing rhymes with Treasury," 
Carney joked, before clarifying: "The White House, from the president on 
down, had nothing to do with anybody's ... travel to Cuba. That 
is something that Treasury handles."Jay-Z released the track Thursday shortly 
after returning from Cuba, a trip that drew criticism from Cuban-American 
lawmakers in Congress who questioned how the couple got permission to travel 
to the communist-run island.The rapper boasted at length about the visit, 
suggesting Obama was involved."I done turned Havana into Atlanta," he rapped. 
"Boy from the hood, but got White House clearance."He continued: "Politicians 
never did s--- for me except lie to me, distort history, wanna 
give me jail time and a fine. Fine, let me commit a 
real crime. ... Obama said, 'Chill you gonna get me impeached.' You 
don't need this s--- anyway, chill with me on the beach.'"The track 
resulted in a bizarre scene at Thursday's White House briefing, as a 
reporter re
 t get our 
cell provider at the time to release that information, Missey Smith told 
FoxNews.com. This is not an issue of privacy. Its not a matter 
of content  were not asking for text messages or information about 
who the person is contacting. Were simply asking for the location of 
the phone.This law costs zero to implement, she added. And it absolutely 
saves lives.Such was the case in Loudon County, Tenn., in May 2012, 
one month after the governor signed the bill into law. Local authorities 
there were able to quickly obtain cellphone records from Verizon leading 
them to a suspected child rapist who was believed to have snatched 
a child."They had reason to believe the child was in imminent danger, 
and we were able to use the Kelsey Smith Act to obtain 
the location of the suspects cellphone without having to go through a 
court order process," said Jennifer Estes, president of the Tennessee Emergency 
Number Association.In most cases, victims of abductions by strangers are 
killed within a very narrow window of time -- making it imperative 
for law enforcement to obtain cellphone records quickly."Time is of the 
essence when a child is missing -- the first 3 hours are 
critical to recovering a child alive," John Ryan, chief executive officer 
of the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, said in an 
email to FoxNews.com. "Law enforcement must be able to obtain cellphone 
locations as quickly as possible in these circumstances. We supp

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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> The White House says President Obama would veto a Republican bill that 
would effectively shut down the National Labor Relations Board until certain 
conditions are met.Republicans have claimed the board is illegitimate since 
an appeals court panel ruled in January that Obama violated the Constitution 
when he bypassed the Senate to fill vacancies on the board.House Republicans 
are expected to vote this week to prevent the board from conducting 
business until the Senate confirms new members constituting a quorum or 
the Supreme Court decides the board has the authority to act. The 
bill isn't expected to gain traction in the Senate.The White House says 
that the bill would hurt the middle class and jeopardize workers' rights. 
The administration argues Obama's appointments were constitutional and valid.
 ANKARA, Turkey  The Turkish parliament has approved changes to anti-terrorism 
laws to reduce the number of prosecutions for the non-violent expression 
of opinions, but critics say the revisions don't go far enough.Turkey has 
prosecuted hundreds of politicians, activists and journalists under its 
broadly worded anti-terrorism laws, some for simply expressing opinions 
or taking part in protests. The Paris-based Reporters Without Borders has 
described the country as the "world's biggest prison for journalists."The 
government-proposed changes, approved by a show of hands Thursday, narrow 
the definition of what constitutes terrorist propaganda so that only people 
who openly promote violence can be jailed. But other restrictions on freedom 
of expression remain, and human rights advocates and opposition parties 
say the effort is a missed chance for reform.
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