[36571] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Click here and save $50 on every home warranty!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (homerepairguard.com)
Fri Mar 6 14:51:54 2015
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Fri, 6 Mar 2015 11:51:32 -0800
From: "homerepairguard.com" <homerepairguard.com@3atat.com>
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<font style="color: #FCFCFC">red several years for its general acceptance at EPA and its diffusion
to state and local agencies.What is sustainability in the first place? That
is a question the study ducks, noting that it is only advising
EPA on how to bring it within the agencys canon.The experts take
their definition from an Obama Administration executive order of October, 2009, entitled
Federal Leadership in Environmental, Energy and Economic Performance. It defines sustainability in
sweeping fashion as the ability to create and maintain conditions, under which
humans and nature can exist in productive harmony, that permit fulfilling the
social, economic, and other requirements of present and future generations.The study specifically
notes that although addressing economic issues is not a core part of
EPAs mission, it is explicitly part of the definition of sustainability.The experience
of the European Union is deemed particularly relevant to achieving the sustainability
goal.That Europea
n 3,000 people, were holding out hope that a new buyer would
emerge to salvage the brand."Our absolute hope is that the bankruptcy administrator
will aim for a solution where the company is sold in its
entirety," Trollhattan Mayor Paul Akerlund said in a statement.Muller, a Dutchman, used
his luxury sports car maker Spyker Cars to buy Saab from GM
in 2010, promising to restore its Swedish identity, but the company ran
out of money just a year later.Even as production stopped and salary
payments were delayed, Muller fended off bankruptcy by selling the company's real
estate and lining up financing deals with investors in Russia and China.
He bought time by placing the company in a reorganization process under
bankruptcy protection.But the deals fell through, blocked by regulators or by GM,
which still owns some technology licenses for Saab. The U.S. automaker was
concerned that its technology would end up in the hands of Chinese
competitors.The final Chinese su
ged forgeries have raised the question of whether the Obama campaign actually
filed the necessary number of legal signatures, 500 from each congressional district,
to get on the state's primary ballot.State elections officials say the Obama
camp qualified in the 2nd Congressional District with 534 signatures, the Clinton
team with 704. But an estimated 150 signatures between both petitions may
have been forged, according to reports, leaving open the possibility that, in
at least President Obama's case, the number of legal signatures that were
required to put his name on the ballot fell short.Rokita said the
president "may not have" legally qualified for the primary ballot if the
number of alleged forgeries dropped his primary bid below the 500 legitimate
signatures required."If this type of stuff is happening in Indiana, it's happening
everywhere," he said. "It happened because of overzealous cheaters. People are cheating
the system.As the nation heads into the
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