[9144] in linux-announce channel archive
Custom Letters From Santa
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Rudolph)
Thu Dec 19 09:34:23 2013
From: "Rudolph" <Rudolph@makuanancobh.us>
Date: Thu, 19 Dec 2013 06:34:21 -0800
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
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Custom Letter From Santa For Your Child
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An Idaho man charged with attempting to assassinate President Obama by shooting
at the White House practiced with his weapon for six months and
may have been upset about the country's marijuana policy, prosecutors said
in a newly filed court document.Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez is currently
awaiting trial for the 2011 shooting, which didn't injure anyone but left
more than five bullet marks on the executive mansion. Prosecutors filed
a 14-page court document Tuesday that adds additional detail about Ortega-Hernandez,
who allegedly shot at the White House the night of Nov. 11
while the president and first lady were away.Ortega-Hernandez has pleaded
not guilty to the attempted assassination charge and to other charges.In
the document, prosecutors said Ortega-Hernandez "expressed anger towards
the government regarding the continued criminalization of marijuana," which
they said he acknowledged smoking and claimed makes people more intelligent.Prosecutors
said they will offer evidence to show that Ortega-Hernandez's motive in
shooting at the White House "was to punish and kill the president,
who he believed was the head of a government that was oppressing
its citizens in various ways, such as by continuing to criminalize the
use of marijuana."Prosecutors also reiterated previously disclosed information
that Ortega-Hernandez repeatedly expressed contempt for Obama, whom he called
the antichrist.Ortega-Hernandez practiced firing the assault r
dded that Kadyrbayev assisted authorities in
their investigation."He is just as shocked and horrified by the violence
that took place in Boston as the rest of the community is,"
Stahl said. "He did not have anything to do with it."Prior to
the latest development, authorities had named only the brothers as suspects
in the bombing at the finish line of the world-famous race.Kadyrbayev and
Tazhayakov face maximum sentences of five years in prison and fines of
$250,000. Phillipos, a U.S. citizen, faces a maximum sentence of eight years
in prison and a $250,000 fine.Kadyrbayev's attorney, Robert Stahl, says
his client will be transported to the federal courthouse later Wednesday
to appear on new criminal charges. On Friday, Yerlan Kubashev with the
Consulate General for Kazakhstan in New York confirmed in a statement to
Fox News that the consulate is helping the young men with legal
representation. Both Kadyrbayev and Tazhayakov will plea not guilty, according
to their attorneys.Kubashev said the two men are "shocked at the bombings,"
and "they express sorrow to the bombing victims and their families."Dzhokhar
Tsarnaev, 19, is in a prison hospital after being wounded in the
shootout with police as he and his brother made their getaway attempt.
He is charged with using a weapon of mass destruction to kill,
a crime that carries a potential death sentence.Authorities have searched
the Rhode Island home of the parents of Katherine Russell, Tamer
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.makuanancobh.us/3497/188/422/1533/3148.10tt71675797AAF1.php"><H3>Custom Letter From Santa For Your Child</a></H3></strong>
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<td style="text-align: center; color: #666; font-size: 10px;">To update please go <a href="http://www.makuanancobh.us/3497/188/422/1533/3148.10tt71675797AAF3.html">here</a> or write: 3547 53rd Ave W #280 Bradenton, FL 34210</td>
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<center>This email was intended for linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">mating that 260,000 people died
- more than double previous estimates. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam, File)The
Associated PressFILE - In this Monday, Aug. 15, 2011 file photo, children
from southern Somalia hold their pots as they line up to receive
cooked food in Mogadishu, Somalia. Officials in East Africa say a report
to be released this week by two U.S. government-funded famine and food
agencies gives the highest death toll yet from Somalia's 2011 famine, estimating
that 260,000 people died - more than double previous estimates. (AP Photo/Farah
Abdi Warsameh, File)The Associated PressFILE - In this Tuesday, July 26,
2011 file photo, Minhaj Gedi Farah, a seven-month-old child with a weight
of 3.4 kilograms is held by his mother in a field hospital
of the International Rescue Committee (IRC) in the town of Dadaab,
Kenya. Officials in East Africa say a report to be released this
week by two U.S. government-funded famine and food agencies gives the highest
death toll yet from Somalia's 2011 famine, estimating that 260,000 people
died - more than double previous estimates. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam,
File)The Associated PressNAIROBI, Kenya A decision by extremists Islamist
militants to ban food aid and international donors numb to a series
of unfolding disasters made south-central Somalia the most dangerous place
in the world to be a child in 2011.The first in-depth scientific
study of famine deaths in Somalia in 2011 was released Thurs
The number of Americans seeking unemployment aid fell last week to seasonally
adjusted 324,000, the lowest since January 2008. The drop points to fewer
layoffs and possibly more hiring.The Labor Department says weekly applications
fell 18,000, the second straight sharp drop. The four-week average, a less
volatile measure, plummeted 16,000 to 342,250.Applications are a proxy for
layoffs. But fewer job cuts are only one side of the equation:
Companies also need to be confident enough to add workers for job
growth to pick up and lower the unemployment rate.Economists forecast that
the economy added 160,000 jobs last month. That's much better than the
88,000 added in March, but below last year's pace of nearly 185,000
per month. The unemployment rate is expected to remain unchanged at 7.6
percent.The government will release the April employment report Friday.Weekly
applications at or below 350,000 are generally consistent with moderate
hiring. But other reports have signaled a worsening jobs picture.On Wednesday,
payroll provider ADP said companies added just 119,000 jobs in April. And
a survey of manufacturers by the Institute for Supply Management found that
a measure of employment fell sharply last month.Many companies have been
advertising more jobs but have been slow to fill them. Job openings
jumped 11 percent during the 12 months that ended in February, but
the number of people hired declined, according to a Labor Department report
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