[8018] in linux-announce channel archive
Testoril - Stronger erections enough to drive your partner crazy!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Testoril)
Sun Sep 22 07:04:31 2013
Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2013 04:04:30 -0700
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "Testoril" <Testoril@gileouvrealosa.us>
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Boost your testosterone with Testoril today - more info!
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is it that he (Ward) was doing so great
and so different than other employees at Metra who have gone three
years without a pay raise that would make this person special?"Clifford
ultimately rejected the request. In a statement, Madigan acknowledged sending
a "recommendation to Metra senior staff that Mr. Ward be considered for
a salary adjustment. ... When notified Mr. Clifford had concerns about the
appearance of the recommendation coming from my office, I withdrew the request."During
a trip to the state Capitol in Springfield, Clifford says he was
asked by Democratic state lawmaker Rep. Luis Arroyo to consider hiring somebody
the Latino caucus sends him. Clifford says he told Arroyo "we have
a process. Times are different today at Metra than they were under
my predecessor. Every applicant, every employee will come in through the
front door."Clifford went on to point fingers at those who intentionally
"railroaded" him into a poor performance evaluation which led to the end
of his contract -- specifically Metra Chairman Brad O'Hallaron and another
Metra board member. When Clifford approached O'Hallaron about his upcoming
contract he claims O'Hallaron responded, "but we're just dating." Then said,
"I need to get a meeting with Mr. Madigan and I need
to find out what kind of damage you've caused to our potential
for future funding."When it was his turn to testify, O'Hallaron denied Clifford's
accusations. O'Hallaron told the RTA board: "I
In this June 10, 2013 file photo, Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan,
with Senate President John Cullerton looking on at left, speaks to reporters
after a meeting with Gov. Pat Quinn in Chicago.APShown here is former
Metra CEO Alex Clifford.FNCA former Chicago-area executive is blowing the
whistle in the latest case to showcase what is derisively known as
the "Illinois way" -- politicians' practice of doing business by dishing
out favors to friends who contribute generously to their campaigns.This
time, a top-ranking Democrat has been implicated. The case involves Illinois'
most powerful Democratic leader -- state House Speaker Michael Madigan --
and the former head of the Chicago area's commuter rail service, Metra.
In a rare move earlier this week, Metra's ex-CEO Alex Clifford came
forward publicly to reveal specific details about how he says he was
forced out of his lucrative job after refusing to cave to political
pressure.Clifford, who was hired from California in 2001, testified during
a recent Regional Transportation Authority board meeting in Chicago. For
two hours he spoke openly about what he calls serious "ethical and
moral character flaws" from people who practice the "Illinois way" of doing
business, including Madigan.Clifford claims Madigan specifically wanted
a pay raise for a Metra employee, Patrick Ward, who has been
a generous contributor to Madigan's campaign, according to state records.
Clifford testified: "What
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">NEW YORK Two New York City political wives, forever linked by
their husbands' humiliating scandals, are taking very different roles in
their spouses' improbable political comebacks.Silda Wall Spitzer, who famously
stood by husband Eliot Spitzer in 2008 when he stepped down as
governor in a prostitution scandal, hasn't been seen in the early days
of his campaign for city comptroller, though Spitzer insists she's supportive.Huma
Abedin, who was notably absent when husband Anthony Weiner resigned his
congressional seat in 2011 after he acknowledged sending lewd Twitter photos
to women, has been a key player in his surging mayoral run.
She's appeared in his campaign launch video, raised tens of thousands of
dollars and joined him on the campaign trail.The two women, who have
no known relationship, will have little choice but to occupy the spotlight
again before Election Day -- and they may affect their husbands' chances
to regain office."When the significant other forgives you, it makes your
road back in politics that much easier," said Wendy Schiller, a political
science professor at Brown University. "If the wife goes on the campaign
trail or seems really supportive, it makes a huge difference. If she
doesn't, it may raise doubts with women."To many, Wall Spitzer's anguished
appearance at her husband's side when he admitted paying for sex with
prostitutes, is the archetype of the sad genre of wronged political wives,
so much so that it h
n the State Department. The report comes at a time of
heightened concern about both cyber-security and torrents of information
leaks in the U.S. government.According to the audit report, the agency has
statutory responsibility as State's "lead office for information assurance
and security." Its top official, currently William Lay, is known as State's
Chief Information Security Officer (CISO), who reports up to State's Chief
Information Officer, currently Steven C. Taylor.Despite the agency's august
legal status, IRM/IA's staff apparently has no sense of what security functions
their unit is actually required to perform, has failed for years to
update information security manuals used by thousands of other State Department
personnel, and has often left important details about the vulnerability
of State's information systems where they can be accessed by people with
lower-level security classifications.CLICK HERE FOR THE AUDITThe State Department
said in a statement that it was taking the report's findings seriously.Much
of the agency's certification work has apparently been done by outside contractors,
often unsupervised, and often performing duties that are supposed to be
done only by government employees.Neither contractors nor staffers apparently
maintain much documentation about their work, or even about how the contractors
are being paid under a $19 million contract that could swell to
$60 million in outlying years. As the report puts
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