[45316] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
if you are over sixty-two you can get more than SocialSecurity.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (ReverseM)
Sat Jun 27 11:31:32 2015
Date: Sat, 27 Jun 2015 08:31:30 -0700
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
From: "ReverseM" <ReverseM@treeve.link>
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Over 62.
http://www.treeve.link/l/lt4HL2119FA83B/88VP350S998PL852WM1872083GH3325355936
Unsub messages, please visit here
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or send a request to: 31642 S. Coast Hwy, Ste 102 Laguna Beach, Calif 92651
Delete from our subscriber distribution here
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<span style="font-size: 9px ">109 E. 17 St. # 4552 - Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001 </span>
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the dispensaries breed crime. The city's lawyers soon found critical flaws in
RAND's data collection, largely stemming from RAND's reliance on data from CrimeReports.com,
which did not include data from the L.A. Police Department. RAND blamed
itself for the error, not CrimeReports.com, which had made no claims of
having a complete set of data, and, in fact, didn't even know
about the study.#4 -- Butterfly meets worm, falls in love, and has
caterpillars.The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) published a fantastic
claim in 2009 by zoologist Donald Williamson, which was delightfully reported in
the science news media. Williamson claimed that ancestors of modern butterflies mistakenly
fertilized their eggs with sperm from velvet worms. The result was the
necessity for the caterpillar stage of the butterfly life cycle.The PNAS paper
got a few laughs among evolutionary scientists, but it hasn't yet been
retracted. Williamson's follow-up 2011 paper
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us (XMRV), which they said they found in blood samples of patients
with CFS.CFS advocates were elated. At last there was proof that their
disease was real, they said. Retrovirus experts, on the other hand, were
skeptical. Maybe the blood samples were contaminated. It turns out that the
paper is likely wrong. No other lab could reproduce the results.Science issued
an "Editorial Expression of Concern" in July after the authors themselves refused
to retract their paper. The Science editorial states bluntly that the study
purported "to show that XMRV was present in the blood of
67 percent of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome compared with 3.7 percent
of healthy controls. Since then, at least 10 studies conducted by other
investigators and published elsewhere have reported a failure to detect XMRV in
independent populations of CFS patients."The authors finally issued a partial retraction in
September, removing data now known to be from contaminated samples. Sci
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ge number of vehicles and army jeeps.After showing taped footage of mourners
and documentaries of Kim Jong Il, state TV began airing the procession,
showing cars moving slowly through the snowy city, led by a limousine
carrying a huge portrait of a smiling Kim Jong Il.Wednesday's procession had
a stronger military presence than 1994.Kim Jong Il, who ushered in a
"military first" era when he took power, celebrated major occasions with lavish,
meticulously choreographed parades designed to show off the nation's military might, such
as the October 2010 display when he introduced his son to the
world.Kim Jong Un was made a four-star general and appointed a vice
chairman of the Central Military Commission of the ruling Workers' Party last
year.After the funeral, the young Kim is expected to cement his power
by formally assuming command of the 1.2 million-strong military, and becoming general
secretary of the Workers' Party and chairman of the party's Central Military
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e threats underline Iranian concern that the West is about to impose
new sanctions that could target Tehran's vital oil industry and exports.Western nations
are growing increasingly impatient with Iran over its nuclear program. The U.S.
and its allies have accused Iran of using its civilian nuclear program
as a cover to develop nuclear weapons. Iran has denied the charges,
saying its program is geared toward generating electricity and producing medical radioisotopes
to treat cancer patients.The U.S. Congress has passed a bill banning dealings
with the Iran Central Bank, and President Barack Obama has said he
will sign it despite his misgivings. Critics warn it could impose hardships
on U.S. allies and drive up oil prices.The bill could impose penalties
on foreign firms that do business with Iran's central bank.European and Asian
nations import Iranian oil and use its central bank for the transactions.Iran
is the world's fourth-largest oil producer, with an outpu
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LAS VEGAS Agustina Ocampo is the kind of foreign traveler businesses
salivate over.The 22-year-old Argentine recently dropped more than $5,000 on food, hotels
and clothes in Las Vegas during a trip that also took her
to Seattle's Space Needle, Disneyland and the San Diego Zoo. But she
doubts she will return soon."It is a little bit of a headache,"
said Ocampo, a student who waited months to find out whether her
tourist visa application would be approved.More than a decade after the federal
government strengthened travel requirements after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, foreign
visitors say getting a temporary visa remains a daunting and sometimes insurmountable
hurdle.The tourism industry hopes to change that with a campaign to persuade
Congress to overhaul the State Department's tourist visa application process."After 9/11, we
were all shaken and there was a real concern for security, and
I still think that concern exists," said Jim Evans, a former hot
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e threats underline Iranian concern that the West is about to impose
new sanctions that could target Tehran's vital oil industry and exports.Western nations
are growing increasingly impatient with Iran over its nuclear program. The U.S.
and its allies have accused Iran of using its civilian nuclear program
as a cover to develop nuclear weapons. Iran has denied the charges,
saying its program is geared toward generating electricity and producing medical radioisotopes
to treat cancer patients.The U.S. Congress has passed a bill banning dealings
with the Iran Central Bank, and President Barack Obama has said he
will sign it despite his misgivings. Critics warn it could impose hardships
on U.S. allies and drive up oil prices.The bill could impose penalties
on foreign firms that do business with Iran's central bank.European and Asian
nations import Iranian oil and use its central bank for the transactions.Iran
is the world's fourth-largest oil producer, with an outpu
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