[25106] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
No more pills or capsules to swallow
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Yacon Diet Spray)
Wed Mar 26 11:37:36 2014
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
Date: Wed, 26 Mar 2014 08:37:34 -0700
From: "Yacon Diet Spray" <YaconDietSpray@keranataosbeany.us>
Envelope-to: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
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As seen on ABC's Shark Tank
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JERUSALEM A weekend cyberattack campaign targeting Israeli government websites
failed to cause serious disruption, officials said Sunday. The attacks followed
warnings in the name of the group Anonymous that it was launching
a massive hacking assault to protest Israeli policy toward the Palestinians.Yitzhak
Ben Yisrael, of the government's National Cyber Bureau, said hackers had
mostly failed to shut down key sites."So far it is as was
expected, there is hardly any real damage," Ben Yisrael said. "Anonymous
doesn't have the skills to damage the country's vital infrastructure. And
if that was its intention, then it wouldn't have announced the attack
ahead of time. It wants to create noise in the media about
issues that are close to its heart," he said.Posters using the name
of the hacking group Anonymous had warned they would launch a massive
attack on Israeli sites in a strike they called (hash)OpIsrael starting
April 7. Some said they were launching the assault in "solidarity" with
the Palestinians.Israel's Bureau of Statistics was down on Sunday morning
but it was unclear if it was hacked. Media said the sites
of the Defense and Education Ministry as well as banks had come
under attack the night before but they were mostly repelled.An Israeli government
spokesman issued a statement saying sites were operating properly as usual.
It said an Education Ministry site was down temporarily due to a
technical issue unrelated to hacking attem
an, a founder of the anti-nuclear
Plowshares Movement.In Latin America, the Jesuit emphasis on helping the
poorest peoples often drew the society into political upheaval, including
the cause of liberation theology, a Latin American-inspired view that Jesus'
teachings imbue followers with a duty to fight for social and economic
justice. U.S. Jesuit James Carney was killed in 1983 serving as chaplain
to a rebel column from Honduras.Pope John Paul II, hoping to re-direct
the religious order, took the extraordinary step in 1981 of replacing the
Jesuit's chosen leader with his own representative. The society encompasses
a range of outlooks, including tradition-minded men. Still, conservative
Catholics often view Jesuits as a band of disloyal liberals. The day
after Francis was elected, George Weigel, a John Paul biographer, wrote
in the conservative National Review magazine that the pope "just might take
in hand the reform of the Jesuits" that Weigel argued was never
finished. (Smolich rejects any suggestion that the order isn't faithful
to the church or its teachings.)It's too early to say how these
past conflicts could influence Francis and his relationships with the society.
He had disavowed liberation theology as a misguided strain of Catholic tenets,
while still maintaining a focus on the economic failings of Western-style
capitalism and the need to close the divide between rich and poor.Jesuits
also worry that the religious order coul
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">FILE - In this Sunday, March 31, 2013 photo, Pope Francis greets
the faithful at the end of the Easter Mass in St. Peter's
Square at the Vatican. Francis is the first Jesuit to be elected
pope, and members of the order have only started absorbing the novelty
of one of their own leading the church. But they have also
started thinking ahead, to the potential impact of this pontificate on their
many ministries, colleges and overall future. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini,
File)The Associated PressNEW YORK For decades, the Society of Jesus has
faced the same struggles to find priests that have plagued the wider
Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Chuck Frederico, one of the priests who
evaluate Jesuit applicants, says he usually heard from five a week, or
fewer.Then, last month, the former Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio stepped out
on the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica the first Jesuit
to be elected pope.The number of queries jumped to four or five
each day."Some guys who made contact in the past weeks are serious
candidates," said Frederico, vocations director for the region from Maine
to Georgia. "This election of the Holy Father has given them reason
to examine this more fully."Jesuits have only started absorbing the novelty
of one of their own leading the church. Most were so shocked,
they Googled to confirm the connection before they dared to celebrate. Robert
Wassmann, an instructor at Washington Jesuit Academy, a middle school, told
the Archd
ness
would ultimately allow up to 200,000 workers a year into the U.S.
to fill jobs in construction, hospitality, nursing homes and other areas
where employers now say they have a difficult time hiring Americans or
legally bringing in foreign workers. Even after the deal was struck, some
industries, such as construction, continued to voice complaints about the
terms.Without offering details, Graham said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that
negotiators were revisiting the low-skilled worker deal. But he issued a
statement a short time later saying he was confident the agreement would
hold.Graham sounded optimistic overall, predicting the bill would pass the
100-member Senate with 70 votes in favor. Senators believe an overwhelming
bipartisan vote is needed in the Democratic-led Senate to ensure a chance
of success in the Republican-controlled House. Floor action could start
in the Senate in May, Schumer said.Meanwhile two lawmakers involved in writing
a bipartisan immigration bill in the House, Reps. Luis Gutierrez, D-Ill.,
and Mario Diaz-Balart, R-Fla., sounded optimistic that they, too, would
have a deal soon that could be reconciled with the Senate agreement."I
am very, very optimistic that the House of Representatives is going to
have a plan that is going to be able to go to
a conference with the Senate in which we're going to be able
to resolve this," Gutierrez said Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union".
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