[43325] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Wonderful if you love cooking!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (PressureCooker/XL)
Thu May 21 21:41:52 2015
Date: Thu, 21 May 2015 18:41:49 -0700
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
From: "PressureCooker/XL" <PressureCooker/XL@hender.work>
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Wonder.
http://www.hender.work/l/lt5UA1475D100C/106Q379UY698M760WY1872083PX3231832199
Remove yourself from the Power
Pressure Cooker list, click here
http://www.hender.work/l/lc6NL1475B100U/106X379KK698G760HB1872083UI3231832199
1200 Ring Rd Suitte #2110 Calumet City, IL 60409
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Remove yourself from the Power<br>
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1200 Ring Rd Ste #2110 Calumet City, IL 60409
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<p><a href="http://www.hender.work/unsY1475N100NE/106LO379IB698OO760CJ1872083U3231832199" style="font-size:10px;"">Get out of our data here</a>
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<span style="font-size: 9px ">109 E. 17th Suite 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001 </span>
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This is ad vertisement. </div>
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unseemly and premature, some say."It's going to be a bit awkward
to be celebrating too much, given how much there is going on
and how much there will be going on in Afghanistan," said Don
Mrozek, a military history professor at Kansas State University.Two New York City
councilmen, Republicans Vincent Ignizio and James Oddo, have called for a ticker-tape
parade down the stretch of Broadway known as the Canyon of Heroes.
A similar celebration after the Gulf War was paid for with more
than $5.2 million in private donations, a model the councilmen would like
to follow.Mayor Michael Bloomberg said last week that he was open to
the idea but added, "It's a federal thing that we really don't
want to do without talking to Washington, and we'll be doing that."A
spokesman for the mayor declined to elaborate on the city's reasons for
consulting with Washington. Ignizio said he had been told by the mayor's
office that Pentagon officials were concerned that a celebration c
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APDec. 24, 2011: U.S. Army 1st Cavalry 3rd Brigade soldiers march onto
the parade grounds upon their return home from deployment in Iraq, at
Fort Hood, Texas.WASHINGTON Americans probably will not be seeing a huge
ticker-tape parade anytime soon for troops returning from Iraq, and it is
not clear if veterans of the nine-year campaign will ever enjoy the
grand, flag-waving, red-white-and-blue homecoming that the nation's fighting men and women received
after World War II and the Gulf War.Officials in New York and
Washington say they would be happy to help stage a big celebration,
but Pentagon officials say they haven't been asked to plan one.Most welcome-homes
have been smaller-scale: hugs from families at military posts across the country,
a somber commemoration by President Obama at Fort Bragg in North Carolina.With
tens of thousands of U.S. troops still fighting a bloody war in
Afghanistan, anything that looks like a big victory celebration could be seen
as
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o visit relatives and Jazmin Reyes, his 16-year-old girlfriend whom he had
met on the Internet months earlier, the Chicago Tribune reports.Marron's family typically
returned to their native town each Christmas, but they couldn't afford to
make the trip this year. Marron was able to save enough money,
however, from his summer job as a restaurant server, according to the
Tribune.Dozens gathered Tuesday night in the suburb of Mount Prospect. They carried
candles, flowers and balloons. The Daily Herald reports that the group prayed
quietly in Spanish.Marron, a student at Rolling Meadows High School in suburban
Chicago, loved spending time with family and "made everyone smile," said friend
Joel Muneton."I found out through Facebook, and it was shocking," said Andres
Montiel. "I've known him since I was like in first grade. It
was just really rough."Fellow students reflected on what the rest of the
school year will be like without him. A Facebook page titled "Red
in
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nd that allowing more visitors would put the nation at greater risk."Everybody
would like to find a way to admit as many people as
possible to visit here providing that they visit and then go home,"
said Jessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the Center for Immigration
Studies, an anti-immigration group based in Washington, D.C."A lot of consular officers
underestimate how much people want to come and live here," she said.Nearly
7.6 million nonimmigrant visas were issued in 2001, compared with fewer than
6.5 million in 2010. The number of visa applicants also dropped sharply
after 2001. Those combined forces pushed the U.S. share of global travelers
down to 12 percent last year, from 17 percent before 2001.The proposed
immigration overhaul has largely been driven by the U.S. Travel Association, the
tourism industry's lobbying giant, and has been endorsed by business titans such
as the National Retail Federation, Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts, and Walt
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lice deaths has topped 160 five other times since 2000. It routinely
topped 200 in the 1970s.The police deaths were spread across 41 states
and Puerto Rico. The largest number of fatalities was reported in Florida,
where 14 officers were killed, followed by Texas (13) New York (11),
California (10) and Georgia (10). The New York City Police Department and
Puerto Rico Police Department, which both lost four officers, were the law
enforcement agencies that reported the most deaths.The number of firearms-related fatalities, which
have risen 70 percent since 2008, was particularly alarming to analysts. Of
the 68 deaths, 14 took place while the officer was attempting an
arrest, nine occurred during a domestic disturbance call and five were ambushes,
according to the data.One of the victims, Rainier, Ore., Police Chief Ralph
Painter, was shot once in the head during a Jan. 5 struggle
with a suspect who was accused of taking Painter's pistol from his
belt. Glendale,
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One Oregon police chief was killed when a man allegedly took the
officer's gun and shot him in the head. A policeman in Arizona
was fatally shot when he went to a suburban Phoenix apartment complex
to help a probation officer. And two South Dakota officers were killed
in a shootout after a traffic stop.The number of fatalities from departments
across the country caused by firearms made 2011 one of the deadliest
years in recent history for U.S. law enforcement.Across the nation, 173 officers
died in the line of duty, up 13 percent from 153 the
year before, according to numbers as of Wednesday compiled by the National
Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund.The nonprofit group that tracks police deaths also
reported that 68 federal, state and local officers were killed by gunfire
in 2011, a 15 percent jump from last year when 59 were
killed. It marks the first time in 14 years that firearms fatalities
were higher than traffic-related deaths. The data shows that 6
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