[43915] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Whiten your teeth. (No Trays!)
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (BestWhiteSmile)
Sun May 31 17:55:35 2015
Date: Sun, 31 May 2015 14:55:32 -0700
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
From: "BestWhiteSmile" <BestWhiteSmile@novale.work>
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nd the product used, to improve safety and follow-up care.
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against the Gingrich-Romney duo. And I think that I'm going to be
the one coming out Iowa with that mantle."And if we can do
that, then we're off to the races here, and conservatives around the
country, just like they're doing here in Iowa, are going to start
rallying around our campaign," he said.Santorum isn't the only one making a
last-ditch effort around the state to appeal to social conservatives. Rick Perry
and Michele Bachmann are likely Santorum's most competitive among the social conservative
crowd. And both are working vigorously to get supporters to show up
at the caucuses next Tuesday night. Bachmann also won a coveted show
of support from Phyllis Schlafly, founder of the conservative Eagle Forum, who
on Tuesday said Bachmann "has the courage to be a leader among
her peers.""She is a real champion in speaking up for values we
care about. Michele is a woman of faith and the mother of
a beautiful family. She has a 100 percent pro-life record and is a
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to serve China's poor majority.Beijing is rapidly expanding China's 56,000-mile rail
network, which is overloaded with passengers and cargo. But it has scaled
back plans amid concern about whether the railway ministry can repay its
mounting debts.On Friday, the current railways minister, Sheng Guangzu, announced railway construction
spending next year will be cut to about $65 billion, down from
this year's projected $75 billion.A failure to expand rail capacity could choke
economic growth because exporters away from China's coast rely on rail to
get goods to ports.The rail ministry's reported debt is $300 billion. Analysts
say its revenues are insufficient to repay that. That has prompted concern
the ministry might need to be bailed out by Chinese taxpayers.
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pression that maybe they aren't welcome," said Rolf Lundberg, the U.S. Chamber
of Commerce's top lobbyist.To help make the U.S. appear more welcoming, Congress
approved last year a $200 million annual marketing campaign.In Las Vegas, where
travelers to the Strip have traditionally kept Nevada's economy afloat, tourism and
government leaders are desperate to keep businesses open and create jobs in
a state with the nation's highest unemployment rate."The industries affected by tourism
are all behind it," said Republican Rep. Joe Heck of southern Nevada,
who has sponsored a bill in the House that would require shorter
visa interview delays, among other measures. "We need the jobs."Ocampo, who spent
her vacation shopping at upscale boutiques and visiting family in California, said
she would be more eager to come back if she knew her
business was wanted."Everyone wants to visit the Statue of Liberty and Disneyland,"
she said.
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Syrian border to the Iranian border, is one of Iraq's most nagging
post-Saddam era problems. American forces for years acted as a buffer between
the Kurds and Arabs in the area by building partnerships between Iraqi
army forces and their Kurdish counterparts known as the peshmerga. But after
the U.S. troops' withdrawal, officials warn violence could flare there.Parliament speaker Osama
al-Nujaifi, a Sunni Arab nationalist from Ninevah and an outspoken opponent to
Kurdish land ambitions, called the granting of the exploration blocs an "unacceptable
violation" of Ninevah's administrative boundaries and demanded it be annulled. Opposition to
the Kurds' moves is one of the few things that unite Sunni
Arabs and the Shiite parties that dominate the Baghdad government.A day earlier,
a Ninevah provincial delegation to Baghdad files an official complaint to the
government, according to provincial councilman Abdul-Rahim al-Shimmari.Baghdad and the Kurdish government have
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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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