[25758] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Reduce Tax Debt Now
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Urgent Tax)
Sat Apr 12 15:21:37 2014
From: "Urgent Tax" <UrgentTax@mgmbegirtajo.us>
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
Date: Sat, 12 Apr 2014 12:21:33 -0700
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Back Taxes weighing you down?
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MECHANICSBURG, Ohio An Ohio man's family is fulfilling his dying wish
-- to be buried astride his beloved Harley-Davidson motorcycle.But it hasn't
been easy. The project required an extra-large cemetery plot to accommodate
a Plexiglas casket for Billy Standley and his 1967 Electra Glide cruiser.
Embalmers prepared his body with a metal back brace and straps to
ensure he'll never lose his seat.Standley's family said he'd been planning
it for years. He said he didn't just want to ride off
to heaven, he wanted the world to see him do it in
see-through casket. His sons began fashioning it about five years ago.The
Dayton Daily News reports that Standley of Mechanicsburg, west of Columbus,
died of lung cancer Sunday at age 82. He was to be
buried Friday.
Chadian families wait for transport to Chad in a hangar at Bangui's
airport in Bangui, Central African Republic, Thursday Jan. 30, 2014. Over
350 Muslim refugees were evacuated by the UN's International Organization
for Migration (IOM) fleeing sectarian violence between Muslim Seleka forces
and Christian anti Balaka militias. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)The Associated
PressA Chadian family waits for transport to Chad in a hangar at
Bangui's airport in Bangui, Central African Republic, Thursday Jan. 30,
2014. Over 350 Muslim refugees were evacuated by the UN's International
Organization for Migration (IOM) fleeing sectarian violence between Muslim
Seleka forces and Christian anti Balaka militias. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)The
Associated PressBANGUI, Central African Republic The International Committee
of the Red Cross says at least 30 people have been killed
in Central African Republic's volatile capital over the last three days.Nadia
Dibsy, a spokeswoman for the ICRC in Bangui, said Friday that the
capital is now experiencing "unprecedented levels of violence."An Associated
Press journalist on Wednesday saw the bodies of two men who had
been hacked to death with machetes and mutilated.The spike in violence comes
even as 1,600 French troops and 5,000 African peacekeepers try to stabilize
the country.A political crisis sparked by a March 2013 coup has ignited
violence between the Muslim rebels who seized power and the majority Christian
populati
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> A woman died Thursday after her scarf and her hair got caught
in the teeth of a Montreal metro escalator and the scarf then
apparently strangled her.The Montreal Gazette reports that the incident
occurred when the 48-year-olds scarf got caught in the escalator Thursday
morning.The womans scarf got caught in the escalator and then she bent
down to try to get it out and her hair got stuck,
too, Constable Jean-Pierre Brabant told The Gazette.A bystander called 911
and by the time police arrived, she was declared dead.The Gazette said
she apparently was strangled by the scarf.Bob Lamle, a spokesman for Montreal's
ambulance service, said Thursday he had never seen anything like it in
his 30-year career.The firefighters, first responders, got there first and
began resuscitation efforts. Our technicians arrived and took over but it
was not viable and the woman was declared dead, Lamle said.There is
an emergency stop button at the top and bottom of the escalator,
as in all escalators serving the system. Constable Brabant said he did
not know whether anyone pressed the stop button while the woman, who
was not identified, struggled.Metro users were shocked by the news that
someone could die while doing something most of them do several times
a day.Personally, Im really traumatized because I use that escalator every
day, 13-year-old Philippe Silyutintold The Gazette as he was standing with
friends outside the Fabre station entrance while police in
to get
out of the ditch overnight."The weeklong negotiations had been strained
over issues such as the opposition's demand for -- and the government's
resistance to -- a transfer of power in Syria. The talks have
so far failed to achieve any concrete results, including the passage of
humanitarian aid convoys to besieged parts of the central city of Homs.The
fact that the negotiations -- aimed at ending the three-year civil war
that has killed more than 130,000 people -- continued for the entire
week was seen by many as an encouraging start. But the two
sides continue to blame each other for the violence in Syria and
remain deeply divided over how to end the war and if Syria's
future government should include President Bashar Assad.On Thursday, Syrian
negotiators observed a minute of silence to honor the tens of thousands
of people who have died in a rare moment of unity.The opposition
is demanding a transitional governing body with full executive powers and
wants Assad to step down. The government delegation says that's a nonstarter
and has insisted that the talks focus first on ending the violence.Opposition
spokesman Louay Safi insisted Friday that a transitional governing body
is the only way forward."The regime clearly doesn't want a political solution,
doesn't want to move a step forward to end the Syrian suffering,"
Safi said. "We will not be sitting here endlessly. There will come
a point when it will be clear if the regime is
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