[25013] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
These Foods Kill Your Brain
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Cognizine)
Mon Mar 24 14:04:09 2014
Date: Mon, 24 Mar 2014 11:04:04 -0700
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
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From: "Cognizine" <Cognizine@wheemjabrudnaifly.us>
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NASA Doctor Reveals How To Reverse Brain Age
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WASHINGTON The government is moving the morning-after pill over the counter
but only those 15 and older can buy it -- an attempt
to find middle ground just days before a court-imposed deadline to lift
all age restrictions on the emergency contraceptive.Today, Plan B One-Step
is sold behind pharmacy counters, and buyers must prove they're 17 or
older to buy it without a prescription. Tuesday's decision by the Food
and Drug Administration lowers the age limit and will allow the pill
to sit on drugstore shelves next to spermicides or other women's health
products and condoms -- but anyone who wants to buy it must
prove their age at the cash register.Some contraceptive advocates called
the move promising."This decision is a step in the right direction for
increased access to a product that is a safe and effective method
of preventing unintended pregnancies," said Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash. "It's
also a decision that moves us closer to these critical availability decisions
being based on science, not politics."But earlier this month, U.S. District
Judge Edward Korman of New York blasted the Obama administration for imposing
the age-17 limit, saying it had let election-year politics trump science
and was making it hard for women of any age to obtain
the emergency contraception in time. He ordered an end to the age
restrictions by Monday.The women's group that sued over the age limits said
Tuesday's action is not enough, and it will continue
ibed "pro-life" Democrat, was dogged in part by his decision
to vote against President Barack Obama's 2010 health care law.Gomez, 47,
was virtually unknown in Massachusetts politics before announcing his plan
to run for Kerry's seat earlier this year.Gomez, the son of Colombian
immigrants, celebrated his outsider status, wearing his lack of Washington
experience as a badge of honor. Gomez also had a compelling life
story, learning to speak English in kindergarten before going on to become
a Navy pilot and SEAL, earn an MBA at Harvard Business School
and launch a career in private equity.Gomez, of Cohasset, cast himself as
the new face of the Republican Party, which has struggled to reach
out to minority populations following the defeat last year of GOP presidential
candidate and former Gov. Mitt Romney.Gomez has introduced himself in Spanish
in campaign ads and on the stump in a state where Hispanic
voters are a small but growing slice of the population.Sullivan, an early
favorite among conservative Republicans, touted his law enforcement and
national security background, having helped investigate the Sept. 11, 2001,
terror attacks and the failed attempt to blow up an airliner using
shoe bombs.But Sullivan, of Abington, collected the smallest amount of campaign
contributions of the three GOP candidates and was unable to run any
statewide TV ads.Winslow, a former judge from Norfolk who served as chief
legal counsel in Romney's administra
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.wheemjabrudnaifly.us/l/lt9U4629CE172EP/529DU1393FSVO3547W10TQUYU65731829WYXSTW100621847"><H3>NASA Doctor Reveals How To Reverse Brain Age</a></H3></strong>
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<td align="center" style="color: #666; font-size: 10px;">To update please go <a href="http://www.wheemjabrudnaifly.us/l/lc3C4629XK172PL/529KU1393SKXY3547M10XXKXI65731829JKHXIY100621847">here</a> or write: 3225 Mc Leod Drive Suite #453, Las Vegas, NV 89121</td>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">es caused
by across-the-board spending cuts.The White House abruptly retreated under
pressure last Wednesday when it indicated it would accept an easing of
the FAA cuts while leaving the balance of the $85 billion in
reductions unchanged. Given lengthy political struggle surrounding across-the-board
cuts, the issue was sensitive enough so that when Sens. Susan Collins,
R-Maine and Mark Udall, D-Colo., initially proposed legislation that explicitly
said the measure would assure the towers remain open, Senate Majority Leader
Harry Reid, D-Nev., objected, according to several officials briefed on
the discussions.The wording was altered to drop the explicit reference,
although the flexibility to keep the towers open was retained. It was
not clear whether Reid insisted on his own behalf, as a proxy
for other Democrats, or on behalf of the White House. But it
was not the first time the leader has become involved in a
struggle over the fate of the towers.When the Senate was debating a
different measure earlier in the year, he quietly prevented Moran from gaining
a vote on a stand-alone proposal to keep the towers open.A spokesman
for Reid was not immediately available to comment.Huerta testified recently
that the cost of cancelling FAA furloughs would be $220 million through
Sept. 30, leaving about $33 million in freed-up funding to maintain the
towers. He also said the agency is working with about 50 communities
and airport operators in hop
Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer, seen in this 2010 file photo, has vetoed
a bill that would have allowed guns on public college campuses.APArizona
is returning to its gold rush roots with a bill that would
make precious metals legal currency.The GOP-led Senate gave final approval
Tuesday to the bill that could make Arizona the second state in
the nation to recognize gold and silver as legal tender. If signed
into law by Gov. Jan Brewer, the measure would take effect in
2014.The state Department of Revenue opposed the measure. It passed in the
House only after an amendment was added to exempt the department from
having to accept gold or silver as tax payments.The measure reflects a
growing distrust of government-backed money amid the declining value of
the dollar, according to proponents. Republican Rep. David Livingston of
Peoria, a financial adviser who ushered the legislation through the House,
said his clients were eager to tap into their gold and silver
reserves.But Democrats, who voted against the measure in the Senate and
House, said it sends a false message to constituents that gold and
silver are safer than traditional currency."This is too extreme," Democratic
Sen. Steve Gallardo of Phoenix said. "We don't need it."Democratic Sen.
Steve Farley of Tucson said the measure is unnecessary and would create
long lines at businesses as store clerks inspect and weigh the gold
and silver. The measure would allow the use of precious metals as
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