[7950] in linux-announce channel archive
Internet Marketing Is Dead...
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (PSlearning)
Sat Sep 14 19:07:03 2013
Reply-To: <bounce-71675797@guamreifca.us>
From: "PSlearning" <PSlearning@guamreifca.us>
Date: Sat, 14 Sep 2013 16:07:01 -0700
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
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PayPal Insider Discovers Lucrative Home Business...
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APTurnout was relatively light across Massachusetts on Tuesday as voters
chose which Republican and Democratic candidates will win their party primaries
and go on to campaign in the state's second special U.S. Senate
election in four years.The race to fill Secretary of State John Kerry's
former seat has been overshadowed by the Boston bombings, though turnout
in the city was running slightly ahead of another special U.S. Senate
primary three years ago in part because of an additional local race
on Tuesday's ballot, the state's top elections official said.Even before
the bombings, the campaign had failed to capture the attention of voters
compared with the 2010 special election following the death of longtime
Sen. Edward Kennedy. Former Republican Sen. Scott Brown won the seat but
was ousted last year in another high-profile race by Democratic challenger
Elizabeth Warren.Two Democrats, both members of the state's congressional
delegation, and three Republicans are vying for their parties' nominations.A
win would help Senate Democrats maintain a caucus edge of 55-45 as
they press forward on major issues like immigration and gun control.The
Boston Marathon bombs disrupted the political race, forcing the candidates
to temporarily suspend their campaigns. The bombings also brought national
security and terrorism issues to the fore in an election that was
expected to turn on questions of the economy, gun control, taxes, immigration
and aborti
In this photo released by the Syrian official news agency SANA, President
Bashar Assad, center, visits the Umayyad Electrical Station on May Day,
a day after a powerful bomb hit the capital. in Damascus, Syria,
Wednesday, May 1, 2013. (AP Photo/SANA)The Associated PressIn this photo
released by the Syrian official news agency SANA, President Bashar Assad,
center right, visits the Umayyad Electrical Station on May Day, a day
after a powerful bomb hit the capital. in Damascus, Syria, Wednesday, May
1, 2013. (AP Photo/SANA)The Associated PressIn this photo released by the
Syrian official news agency SANA, President Bashar Assad, left, visits the
Umayyad Electrical Station on May Day, a day after a powerful bomb
hit the capital. in Damascus, Syria, Wednesday, May 1, 2013. (AP Photo/SANA)The
Associated PressFILE - In this Monday, Sept. 17, 2012 file photo, Hezbollah
leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, center, waves to his supporters, in the southern
suburb of Beirut, Lebanon. The leader of Lebanons Hezbollah says Syrian
rebels will not be able to defeat President Bashar Assads regime, while
strongly suggesting his Iranian-backed militant group could intervene on
the governments side if the need arises. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla, File)The
Associated PressAMMAN, Jordan Syrian activists are reporting that that
several rockets have fallen on a popular Damascus neighborhood.The Britain-based
Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the rockets fell on th
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">HARARE, Zimbabwe Zimbabwe's official media says the nation's generals and
police commanders won't meet with the prime minister and other "malcontents"
trying to undermine their powers.The state-owned Herald newspaper, controlled
by President Robert Mugabe's party, reported Wednesday the country's police
chief warned critics of the army and police that they risked being
arrested if they continued demanding reforms in the security forces and
"peddling lies" on the role of the armed services ahead of crucial
elections later this year.Security chiefs "will neither meet or engage"
with Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai, the paper quoted police chief Augustine
Chihuri saying.Zimbabwe's security chiefs "have no business talking to individuals
of no substance," Chihuri said.Tsvangirai's party has called for an overhaul
of the police and military blamed for openly supporting Mugabe.
, help was on the way.But of the
insured majority, relatively few have seen positive effects from the law.
For 26-year-olds still on their parents insurance and those with catastrophic
illnesses, yes. For the overwhelming majority, though, the only thing they
have seen is higher premiums and warnings of increased costs and potentially
lost coverage to come.Think of it this way: Obama says the law
has already done everything it will do to benefit some 280 million
Americans, but the Obamacare boosters at the Kaiser Family Foundation say
that 42 percent of Americans are unaware that Obamacare is still law.If
the supposedly best, most popular parts of the law have been in
place for years and four in 10 adults dont even believe Obamacare
still exists, does that suggest it is going to become more popular
or less popular?In a FOX News poll out today, a sturdy, substantial
majority still want the law repealed. And get this: 71 percent of
all voters, including 56 percent of Democrats, said the regulations in the
law are way over the top.If this is as good as it
gets for 280 million Americans, Democrats and the law are in big,
big trouble.Obama was helped to re-election by eating dessert first when
it came to his health law, and now he expects his fellow
Democrats to eat their peas in 2014. This marks the second time
that the president has left legumes for his party, but Democrats may
not be so willing to swallow as they were in 2010.If the
l
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