[39801] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Credit Scores Change Often: See all 3 APRIL Scores for FREE
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Triple FREE Scores)
Wed Apr 15 09:42:23 2015
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
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From: "Triple FREE Scores" <TripleFREEScores@axaback.com>
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 2015 06:42:22 -0700
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Credit Scores Change Often: See all 3 APRIL Scores for FREE
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<font style="color: #FCFCFC">resident Lee Myung-bak at midnight and the two leaders agreed to stay
in close touch."The president reaffirmed the United States' strong commitment to the
stability of the Korean Peninsula and the security of our close ally,
the Republic of Korea," the White House said in a statement.Obama and
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton were both briefed on Kim's death,
the White House and State Department said.South Korea's military and police were
placed on a high alert after Kim's death and Lee convened an
emergency national security council meeting.Kim's death was announced by state media in
a "special broadcast" from Pyongyang late Sunday. The report said Kim died
of a heart ailment on a train due to a "great mental
and physical strain" on Dec. 17 during a "high intensity field inspection."
North Korea will hold a national mourning period until Dec. 29. Kim's
funeral will be held on Dec. 28, it said.The U.S. officials stressed
that North Korea's past behavi
ng cuts.The House version of the legislation -- priced at more than
$180 billion -- keeps the Social Security tax at 4.2 percent, extends
unemployment benefits for 79 weeks -- rather than 99, and requires illegal
drug testing and high school dropouts to get an equivalent to a
GED. It also provides for the "doctor fix."In addition, the House legislation
blocks an Environmental Protection Agency rule curbing pollution from industrial boilers and
extends tax break for businesses buying equipment for 2012.Differences also lie in
how to pay for the bill. The House bill wants to extend
the current pay freeze on civilian federal workers for another year and
requires them to contribute more toward their pensions; raises fee Fannie Mae
and Freddie Mac charge for insuring mortgages; raises Medicare premiums paid by
higher-income elderly; cuts some health care overhaul law programs; sells part of
broadcast spectrum; prevents illegal immigrant parents from collecting child
. The process has since stalled, though diplomats are working to restart
negotiations.Following the famine, the number of North Koreans fleeing the country rose
dramatically, with many telling tales of hunger, political persecution and rights abuses
that North Korean officials emphatically denied.Kim often blamed the U.S. for his
country's troubles and his regime routinely derides Washington-allied South Korea as a
puppet of the Western superpower.Former U.S. President George W. Bush described Kim
as a tyrant. "Look, Kim Jong Il is a dangerous person. He's
a man who starves his people. He's got huge concentration camps. And
... there is concern about his capacity to deliver a nuclear weapon,"
Bush said in 2005.Defectors from North Korea describe Kim as an eloquent
and tireless orator, primarily to the military units that form the base
of his support.He also made numerous trips to factories and other sites
to offer what North Korea calls "field guidance." As rece
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