[41924] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

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Social Security not enough?

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (ReverseM)
Thu May 7 11:31:30 2015

To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Thu, 7 May 2015 08:31:28 -0700
From: "ReverseM" <ReverseM@lentent.work>

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It.isn't enough

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influence on the outcome."In other words, if the State Department leaves the 
MEK and residents of Camp Ashraf on its terror list, even if 
the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees wants to help them emigrate, no 
Western countries or the United States will take them.Dec. 9, 2011: In 
this photo provided by the People's Mujahedeen Organization of Iran, Iraqi police 
stand guard outside the opposition group's camp northeast of Baghdad, Iraq.

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NEW YORK  Three security contractors including two Americans were released by 
Iraqi Army forces Tuesday after they were held for more than two 
weeks, the chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security announced as 
he demanded a full report on the episode.Republican Peter King identified the 
men as Army veteran Alex Antiohos of West Babylon, N.Y., National Guardsman 
Jonas March of Savannah, Georgia and Kevin Fisher of Fiji.King said they 
were working for a security firm when Iraqi Ministry of Defense officials 
rejected paperwork prepared on their behalf by the Iraqi Ministry of Interior 
and began holding them on Dec. 9.The men weren't charged with any 
crimes and King said it appeared that the men were not injured.He 
said Antiohos, who lives on Long Island, spoke to his wife Tuesday 
evening, and he was expected to be home later this week."She said 
he seems to be doing well," he said.King said they were released 
after efforts by his office, the State Depart

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BISHKEK, Kyrgyzstan  A Soviet-built jet operated by a Kyrgyz carrier broke 
its wing, overturned and caught fire Wednesday as it tried to land 
in deep fog in southern Kyrgyzstan, leaving 31 people injured, officials said.The 
Soviet-built Tu-134 operated by local carrier Kyrgyzstan had flown from the capital 
Bishkek and was trying to land at the airport in the city 
of Osh, said Ilyas Egemberdiyev, a spokesman for the airline.Rescuers quickly extinguished 
the fire and evacuated 82 passengers and six crewmembers. Emergency Situations Minister 
Kubatbek Boronov said that 31 people were injured, and 17 of them 
were hospitalized.Officials declined to comment on possible causes of the crash. A 
team of top officials led by the nation's prime minister was to 
fly to Osh to start a probe, but it had to delay 
the trip because of thick fog and strong winds in the area.The 
twin-engined Tu-134, along with its larger sibling the Tu-154, has been the 
workhorse of Soviet and Russ

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 Newton, Iowa, on Wednesday to a set of stops in Des 
Moines before the end of the day.Paul also has a slick new 
TV ad out in Iowa and New Hampshire that assails the "Washington 
machine" while casting Paul as the race's "consistent" and "incorruptible" candidate.Without naming 
names, the ad says "serial hypocrites and flip-floppers can't clean up the 
mess" in Washington.

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Iran is threatening to stop the flow of oil through the Strait 
of Hormuz  a key world oil route in the Persian Gulf 
 if the West imposes more sanctions over its controversial nuclear energy 
program.The sanctions stem from a U.N. watchdog report that alleges the country 
may be developing nuclear weapons. Iran has denied the claims, stating that 
its program is for peaceful purposes, Reuters reports."If [the West] impose sanctions 
on Iran's oil exports, then even one drop of oil cannot flow 
from the Strait of Hormuz," Iran's First Vice President Mohammad Reza Rahimi 
told Iranian news agency IRNA."Our enemies will give up on their plots 
against Iran only if we give them a firm and strong lesson," 
he added.In Washington, State Department spokesman Mark Toner called the threat "bluster." 
He said it was "another attempt by them to distract attention from 
the real issue, which is their continued noncompliance with international nuclear obligations."Rahimi 
has no major

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 up in the past months remain in jail.The Arab observers kicked 
off their one month mission in the violence-wracked country with a visit 
on Tuesday to Homs -- the first time Syria has allowed outside 
monitors to the city at the heart of the anti-government uprising.A local 
official in Homs told The Associated Press that four observers were in 
the city on Wednesday as well, touring various districts. He declined to 
give his details and spoke on condition of anonymity for security reasons.Syrian 
TV said observers toured several trouble spots in Homs including the neighborhoods 
of Bab Sbaa, Baba Amr, Inshaat and al-Muhajireen, adding they met with 
residents there.Homs residents said anti-government protesters were preparing for a second day 
of demonstrations, despite a massive security presence in the city."I can see 
riot police with shields and batons on main streets and intersections, they 
are everywhere," said one resident, speaking over the phone. He declined t

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