[8028] in linux-announce channel archive
Control Your Appetite! No More Calorie Counting!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Garcinia Cambogia Extract)
Mon Sep 23 09:04:09 2013
Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2013 06:04:08 -0700
From: "Garcinia Cambogia Extract" <GarciniaCambogiaExtract@kftfimblehoes.us>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
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100% Organic Weight Loss!
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PO Box 26452
Minneapolis, MN 55426
The bodies of 12 people have been recovered after an enormous Texas
fertilizer plant explosion that demolished surrounding neighborhoods for
blocks and left more about 200 other people injured, authorities said Friday.Texas
Department of Public Safety Sgt. Jason Reyes said it was "with a
heavy heart" that he confirmed 12 bodies had been pulled from the
area of the plant explosion.Even before investigators released a confirmed
number of fatalities, the names of the dead were becoming known in
the town of 2,800 and a small group of firefighters and other
first responders who may have rushed toward the plant to battle a
pre-explosion blaze was believed to be among them.Reyes said he could not
confirm Friday how many of those killed were first responders.The mourning
already had begun at a church service at St. Mary of the
Assumption Catholic Church the previous night."We know everyone that was
there first, in the beginning," said Christina Rodarte, 46, who has lived
in West for 27 years. "There's no words for it. It is
a small community, and everyone knows the first responders, because anytime
there's anything going on, the fire department is right there, all volunteer."One
victim Rodarte knew and whose name was released was Kenny Harris, a
52-year-old captain in the Dallas Fire Department who lived south of West.
He was off duty at the time but responded to the fire
to help, according to a statement from the city of Dallas.Authorities spe
t," Shuster said.The FAA's 47,000 employees -- including
nearly 15,000 controllers -- are scheduled for one furlough day every other
week through Sept. 30. That will reduce the number of controller hours
on duty and pay by 10 percent, Huerta said.In order to maintain
safety with fewer controllers, takeoffs and landings will have to be less
frequent, and planes will have to be spaced farther apart when they
are in the air, he said. That reduces the efficiency of the
air traffic system, creating delays, he said.The impacts may differ depending
upon the airport, Huerta said.The employee furloughs will save an estimated
$200 million, and the tower closings will save $25 million, Huerta said.The
Associated Press contributed to this report.
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PO Box 26452
Minneapolis, MN 55426
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> May 10, 2012: Thomas Perez, now the Labor secretary nominee, speaks in
Phoenix.APLabor secretary nominee Thomas Perez was confronted Thursday with
tough questions about an alleged "secret deal" he cut with leaders from
St. Paul, Minn., during his tenure as a top attorney at the
Justice Department.During Perez' confirmation hearing, Sen. Lamar Alexander,
R-Tenn., accused the nominee of "manipulating" the system to get the result
he wanted - and potentially costing taxpayers millions of dollars in the
process.According to a Republican report released earlier this week, Perez
helped persuade St. Paul to drop a contentious lawsuit in exchange for
the Justice Department staying out of whistleblower cases brought against
the city. Perez' "quid pro quo" potentially cost taxpayers as much as
$200 million, the report said."That seems to me to be an extraordinary
amount of wheeling and dealing outside the normal responsibilities of the
assistant attorney general for civil rights," said Alexander, who is the
top Republican on the Senate panel screening Perez' nomination."It seems
you have a duty to the government to collect the money, a
duty to protect the whistleblower who's kind of left hanging in the
wind."Both cases involved the city of St. Paul. The 67-page report states
that the Justice Department's decision to opt out of the whistleblower cases
potentially cost taxpayers as much as $200 million -- the amount the
government could have won ha
This undated photo provided by the Middlesex District Attorney's Office
shows Massachusetts Institute of Technology Police Officer Sean Collier,
26, of Somerville, Mass., who was shot to death Thursday, April 18,
2013 on the school campus in Cambridge, Mass.APSean Collier had only worked
at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for about a year. But he
was already popular with his colleagues in the campus police department,
as well as with students, often joining them on hiking and skiing
trips.Authorities say the 26-year-old Collier was shot and killed by the
Boston Marathon bombing suspects.MIT says Collier was a Wilmington native
and Somerville resident who had worked at MIT since January 2012. Before
that, he was a civilian employee of the Somerville Police Department.MIT
Chief John DiFava says Collier was a dedicated officer, liked by his
colleagues and the MIT community.The MIT Police serve all of us at
the Institute with great dignity, honor and dedication, Israel Ruiz, MITs
executive vice president and treasurer, said in a statement.Everyone here
those who knew Officer Collier, and those who did not
are devastated by the events that transpired on our campus last night.
We will never forget the seriousness with which he took his role
protecting MIT and those of us who consider it home.Reif says Collier's
loss is "deeply painful."Collier was found shot several times in his vehicle
at about 10:30 p.m. Thursday.The Associated
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