[44303] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Get Your Waistline Down and Enjoy Going to The Beach!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (ProbioSlim)
Fri Jun 5 11:54:45 2015
Date: Fri, 5 Jun 2015 08:54:41 -0700
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
From: "ProbioSlim" <ProbioSlim@nosin.work>
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Waistline.
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<span style="font-size: 9px ">109 E. 17th Suite 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001 </span>
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Photos from Space* Auroras Dazzle Northern ObserversCopyright 2011 Space, a TechMediaNetwork
company. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten
or redistributed.
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ores of oil deals, mostly with mid-sized companies. Baghdad considers all of
these deals illegal and has blacklisted the companies involved.The Kurds and Exxon
Mobil appear to be betting the Baghdad government will be forced to
acquiesce.They "are now in a position where they could essentially force Baghdad
to accept the status quo and the two separate regulatory systems that
exist in the country," said Riani.
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ion in the Middle East as part of a global war on
terror, a conflict that is hard to define by conventional measures of
success."This is not a war on a particular place or a particular
force," he said.Bush himself illustrated the perils of celebrating milestones in the
war, Mrozek said, when he landed on an aircraft carrier and hailed
the end of major combat operations in Iraq behind a "Mission Accomplished"
banner in May 2003. U.S. troops remained in Iraq for 8 1/2
more years, and Bush was criticized over the banner.The benchmarks were clearer
in previous wars. After World War II, parades marked Japan's surrender. After
the Gulf War, celebrations marked the troops' return after Iraqi forces were
driven out of Kuwait.The only mass celebrations of U.S. military activities since
Sept. 11, 2001, were largely spontaneous: Large crowds gathered in Times Square
and outside the White House in April after Usama bin Laden was
killed.At the same time, Iraq veterans aren
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BAGHDAD An oil exploration deal between U.S. oil giant Exxon Mobil
and Iraq's autonomous Kurdish region is fueling political tensions in a country
where a post-U.S.-troop withdrawal spike in violence and political turmoil is clouding
the climate for foreign investments sorely needed by Iraq.Baghdad's anger over the
deal highlights the long-simmering power struggle between the Kurdish and central governments.
The dispute is building momentum as Iraqi Premier Nouri al-Maliki faces criticism
over his stewardship of a country where, years after the 2003 U.S.-led
war to topple Saddam Hussein, development remains a distant dream for millions.The
deal "will certainly contribute to further complicating the relationship" between the Kurds
and Baghdad, said Gala Riani, Middle East and North Africa Regional Manager
at the London-based IHS Global Insight.It "may also raise tensions in border
areas which have already become more restive as a result of the
withdrawal of the
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panies from China, Angola, Algeria and others. Few of those companies are
seen as having the capital or experience of the Exxons or Shells
of the world.Exxon Mobil has not commented on the deal since it
was announced by the Kurds in mid-November. Officials from the company did
not respond to requests for comment.If the deal goes forward, it would
be an enormous vote of confidence for the Kurds' oil policy and
could open the door for other majors to jump in."This is a
further step for the Kurds' autonomy in the federated Iraq," Theodore Karasik,
an analyst at the Dubai-based Institute for Near East and Gulf Military
Analysis said.For the company, the deal's benefits are obvious. It allows Exxon
Mobil to retain a share of the profits from the oil produced
while the service contracts offered by Baghdad provide the firms with a
flat fee per barrel of oil produced for their services.The Kurds win
the coup of netting a major company. They have unilaterally signed sc
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illed the former Penn State assistant football coach on "Rock Center." While
being interviewed on "Morning Joe" afterwards, Costas described Sandusky's rambling answer about
whether he was sexually attracted to young boys as being "somewhat odd."Sandusky
also did an online interview with The New York Times, in which
he denied the sex abuse charges.Click here to read more on this
story from the New York Post.
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