[43491] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
$400 off aBosley Treatment
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (BosleyHair)
Sun May 24 18:25:17 2015
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Sun, 24 May 2015 15:25:14 -0700
From: "BosleyHair" <BosleyHair@mennerine.work>
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Hair loss.
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against possible allegations of rape, indicating it was an administrative order
and not an individual decision.Because the military is also acting as a
police force, "it is the duty of the armed forces when carrying
out these duties to abide by the law and not violate its
provisions when dealing with citizens," the court ruling said.The ruling "is incredibly
important not only because it comes after scenes of sexual assault and
battery of women by military troops," said Heba Morayef, an Egypt researcher
with Human Rights Watch. "It is also important because it is the
first time a civilian court acknowledged and criticized abuse by the military."At
first the military denied administering virginity tests. Then last week, the military
prosecutor said one army doctor is on trial for abuse. On Tuesday,
after the court decision, military prosecutor Adel el-Morsi said the tests are
not condoned by the military, calling the abuse "an individual behavior" that
is befo
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never, in my experience, the half-hysterical, over-emotional, over-acting woman portrayed by
Meryl Streep," Norman Tebbit, a member of Thatchers Cabinet and former head
of the Conservative Party wrote in the Telegraph of London.Lord Bell, one
of Thatcher's key advisers, told the paper that the entire film was
a non-event and that he had no interest in seeing it, because
its only purpose was to make some money for Streep and whoever
wrote it.Thatchers former colleagues arent the only ones irate over Streeps performance.
Her biographer John Campbell dismissed The Iron Lady as being riddled with
poetic license, saying the Hollywood spin simplifies and dramatizes her as a
great individual, fighting against these things as if it were all on
her own. Campbell said the movie doesnt give enough credit to the
men who worked with Thatcher.Streep for her part stresses that The Iron
Lady is not a biopic, but a subjective look at certain challenges
an old lady remembers b
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y arms-length insurance companies are hardly passive."And if its not passive, lawmakers
contend, the income is taxable.AARP did not make anyone available for an
interview, but did send a letter to Fox News from Kevin Donnellan,
AARP executive vice president and chief communications officer, who wrote that AARPs
chief aim is upholding its standards, and its actions are a detailed
commitment to quality control on products offered in its name."We have spent
more than five decades proving our commitment to helping older Americans obtain
quality, affordable health so, of course, we take seriously how others use
our name," Donnellan wrote. We are disappointed that this work should be
the subject of congressional criticism.AARP makes the majority of its revenues from
United's supplemental insurance policies to seniors, including what is known as Medigap,
which covers things for which Medicare does not pay. One of AARP's
many ads tells seniors that the insurance can hel
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U.S. troops," he said.While the Kurds have sought control over the oil
within their northern territory, Baghdad insists the resource should overseen by the
central government. About 30 percent of Iraq's 143.1 billion barrels of proven
reserves of conventional crude sit in the Kurdish region.The dispute has festered
unresolved since the U.S.-led coalition ousted Saddam Hussein in 2003. Parliament has
failed to signed off on a draft national oil law on sharing
the resources since 2007, angering the Kurds and making foreign majors leery
of investing. Baghdad's last two international oil licensing auctions drew limited interest
by deep-pocketed firms like Exxon Mobil, Royal Dutch Shell and BP PLC.Under
the Kurdish deal, Exxon Mobil, would explore for crude in six patches
in northern Iraq, including land claimed by both the Kurds and Arabs
in northern Ninevah province.More broadly, the issue of the disputed territory, which
stretches from across the country from the
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DULUTH, Minn. A man charged with opening fire in a Minnesota
courthouse and wounding two people after being convicted in a sex case
has died at a Duluth hospital.St. Louis County Sheriff Ross Litman tells
the Duluth News Tribune (http://bit.ly/vvfDnf) that Daniel Schlienz fell ill Monday night
and died Tuesday. He says foul play is not suspected as there
were no signs of injuries, either self-inflicted or by someone else.The 42-year-old
Schlienz had been charged with two counts of attempted first-degree premeditated murder.The
criminal complaint says after Schlienz was convicted of criminal sexual conduct, he
retrieved a gun from his vehicle and shot Cook County Attorney Tim
Scannell and Grand Marais resident Gregory Thompson inside the Grand Marais (MUH-ray)
courthouse Dec. 15. Both were hospitalized for five days.
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already nearly come to blows over oil fields in this disputed region.
In 2008, a 24-hour standoff developed between their respective security forces over
a section of an oil field in Kirkuk, an ethnically-mixed area the
Kurds want to annex.Baghad warns it could punish Exxon Mobil and that
the company's existing contracts could be in jeopardy. But so far it
has taken no punitive measures.Many analysts doubt that it will, considering Baghdad's
profound need for foreign investment.Outside the Kurdish zone, Exxon Mobil and Shell
are already developing one of Iraq's biggest oil fields, the 8.6 billion-barrel
West Qurna Stage 1 field in southern Basra province. Exxon Mobil is
also expected to lead a multibillion dollar project in Basra, a Shiite
stronghold, that will help make available the water needed for oil development.Baghdad's
oil policy is not a "long-term sustainable program that would attract foreign
capital into Iraq," said Fadel Gheit, chief economist with
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