[41241] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
If you have diabetes read this.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Harvard Dept)
Thu Apr 30 16:46:58 2015
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Thu, 30 Apr 2015 13:46:52 -0700
From: "Harvard Dept" <HarvardDept@lassint.work>
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Reading.
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APNovember 3, 2009: Sen. Ben. Nelson talks to reporters about health care
on Capitol Hill. WASHINGTON Democrats lamented U.S. Sen. Ben Nelson's decision
to retire rather than seek a third term in Nebraska, fearing the
move sets up Republicans for an easy and crucial victory in their
effort to reclaim control of the chamber next year.Nelson, the lone Democrat
in Nebraska's five-member congressional delegation, faced a tough re-election campaign against a
large group of Republican challengers who have spent the past several months
attacking his support for President Barack Obama's health care overhaul and federal
stimulus legislation.Republicans must net four seats to take back the Senate in
2012, and Nebraska now looks to be an easy pickup. There are
no Democrats in line to take Nelson's place in the increasingly conservative
state. He joins several other Democrats to retire from the Senate, including
Virginia's Jim Webb and North Dakota's Kent Conrad.After mont
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Paul is also making his final appeal.Former Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman
said early on he is foregoing an Iowa campaign.Each of the candidates
is looking for supporters one at a time and hoping to become
a roadblock for Romney, who is looking stronger than expected, and Paul,
whose organization is notable for its strength and vastness. With the recent
rise of Paul, closer scrutiny is being paid to his record, including
a 1990s newsletter in his name that has caused him some trouble.Santorum,
who's been one of Paul's most vocal critics during the debates, alluded
to those debates and other policy positions held by President Obama to
make his case."(Radio host) Rush Limbaugh said that the other day on
his show that you'd never have to worry a night that, you
know, I wasn't trying to do the right thing in the Oval
Office. And that's what I hope the people of Iowa have now
picked up," he said.
Santorum
a Surprise Candidate?White Hou
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APDecember 28, 2011: In this image made from KRT television, a hearse
is driven during a funeral procession of late North Korean leader Kim
Jong Il in the snow in Pyongyang, North Korea.PYONGYANG, North Korea
North Korea's next leader escorted his father's hearse in an elaborate state
funeral on a bitter, snowy day Wednesday, bowing somberly and saluting in
front of tens of thousands of citizens who wailed and stamped their
feet in grief for Kim Jong Il.Son and successor Kim Jong Un
was head mourner on the gray day in Pyongyang, walking with one
hand on the black hearse that carried his father's coffin on its
roof, his other hand raised in salute, his head somberly bowed against
the wind.At the end of the 2 1/2-hour procession, rifles fired 21
times as Kim Jong Un stood flanked by the top party and
military officials who are expected to be his inner circle of advisers.
Kim then saluted again as goose-stepping soldiers carrying flags and rifles marched
by.Al
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APDecember 27, 2011: This image made from amateur video and released by
Shaam News Network purports to show men carrying an injured man in
Homs, Syria.BEIRUT The Syrian government released Wednesday 755 prisoners detained over
the past nine months in the regime's crackdown on dissent as observers
toured a flashpoint city to see whether authorities were complying with an
Arab plan to stop the bloodshed that has killed thousands.Violence continued in
several parts of the country, with activists saying two died in the
Baba Amr district of Homs, and at least four soldiers were killed
in an ambush carried out by a group of military defectors in
the country's south on Wednesday.The prisoners' release, reported by the state-run news
agency SANA, followed accusations by Human Rights Watch that Syrian authorities were
hiding hundreds of detainees from the observers now in the country.The New
York-based group said the detainees have been transferred to off-limits militar
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iplomats during the 1970's when the U.S. was supporting the Shah in
Tehran. The group was reportedly placed on the list at a time
when the State Department was attempting to engage Iran diplomatically.More recently, the
MEK and its affiliates have also helped the U.S. and Western intelligence
agencies. They provided information about the secret uranium enrichment facility in Natanz
- a key intelligence breakthrough for the West.Iran is so threatened by
them that when an agreement was reported in recent days, a militia
aligned with Iran's Quds force reportedly fired Katyusha rockets at Camp Ashraf,
which is located in northeastern Iraq.Further, a bipartisan group of more than
a dozen top former U.S. national security advisers have been lobbying the
State Department to protect the people of Camp Ashraf. They argue that
the U.S. has a moral obligation to protect the Camp Ashraf residents
because the U.S. military convinced the MEK to disarm after the U.S.
invasio
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as well as the elimination of all capital gains taxes was
a more pro-growth approach than Romney's prescription.In a radio interview, former Pennsylvania
Sen. Rick Santorum said Romney had "sort of gotten a pass"' when
he said in a recent debate he had done all he could
as Massachusetts governor to block same-sex marriages in the state.Rep. Michele Bachmann
of Minnesota had a bus of her own, and saw herself as
the rightful Romney alternative."I am the only consistent conservative in the race
and the only candidate with the proven leadership and experience to create
more American jobs and repair our economy," she wrote in an email
seeking donations for her underfunded candidacy.Bachmann, Perry and Gingrich have all spent
time atop the Iowa public opinion polls in recent months, either alone
or alongside Romney, only to fall back.Recent soundings suggest Texas Rep. Ron
Paul is Romney's likeliest threat in Iowa. He is due in the
state on Wednesday.A conservative
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