[34263] in SIPB IPv6
Want to lower your high blood pressure naturally (without medication)?
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Marine Essentials)
Tue Aug 27 17:08:26 2013
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
From: "Marine Essentials" <MarineEssentials@jamthokezoea.com>
Date: Wed, 28 Aug 2013 00:08:26 00300
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Blood Pressure Myth Exposed...?
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SAO PAULO The government has set up a task force to
deal with the influx of Haitian immigrants into Brazil's northern state
of Acre.The Justice Ministry says representatives of five ministries and
the federal police comprise the task force that will "regularize the situation
of Haitian immigrants who have entered Brazil illegally."Thursday's announcement
follows a declaration of "social emergency" in Acre state due to the
costs of helping the increasing numbers of Haitians entering the state.It
said that more than 4,000 Haitians have entered Acre since the 2010
earthquake that devastated Port-au-Prince. State Justice and Human Rights
Secretary Nilson Mourao says that 1,100 immigrants entered the state just
in the past few days.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., left, and
the committee's ranking Democrat, Rep. C.A. "Dutch" Ruppersberger, D-Md.,
participate in a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington in late
2012. House lawmakers finalized legislation Wednesday that would give the
federal government a broader role helping banks, manufacturers and other
businesses protect themselves against cyberattacks.AP Photo/J. Scott ApplewhiteWASHINGTON
A House panel voted overwhelmingly Wednesday in favor of a new
data-sharing program that would give the federal government a broader role
in helping banks, manufacturers and other businesses protect themselves
against cyberattacks.The bill, approved 18-2 by the House Intelligence Committee,
would enable companies to disclose technical threat data to the government
and competitors in real-time, lifting antitrust restrictions and giving
legal immunity to companies if hacked, so long as they act in
good faith. In turn, companies could get access to government information
on cyberthreats that is often classified.It's a defiant move by pro-business
lawmakers who say concerns by privacy advocates and civil liberties groups
are overblown. But even while the panel's approval paves the way for
an easy floor vote next week, the legislation has yet to be
embraced outside the Republican-controlled House. Last year, a similar measure
never gained traction and eventually prompted a White House veto thre
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> April 10, 2013: A North Korean soldier, center top, looks at the
southern side as South Korean soldiers stand guard at the border village
of Panmunjom, which has separated the two Koreas since the Korean War,
in Paju, north of Seoul, South Korea. The prospect of a North
Korean missile launch is "considerably high," South Korea's foreign minister
told lawmakers Wednesday as Pyongyang prepared to mark the April 15 birthday
of its founder, historically a time when it seeks to draw the
world's attention with dramatic displays of military power.APPYONGYANG,
North Korea North Korea delivered a fresh round of rhetoric Thursday
with claims it had "powerful striking means" on standby for a launch,
while Seoul and Washington speculated that the country is preparing to test
a medium-range missile during upcoming national celebrations.On the streets
of Pyongyang, meanwhile, North Koreans celebrated the anniversary of leader
Kim Jong Un's appointment to the country's top party post one
in a slew of titles collected a year ago in the months
after father Kim Jong Il's death.The Committee for the Peaceful Reunification
of the Fatherland, a nonmilitary agency that deals with relations with South
Korea, didn't elaborate on its warning of a strike. The statement is
the latest in a torrent of warlike threats seen outside Pyongyang as
an effort to raise fears and pressure Seoul and Washington into changing
their North Korea policy.Officials in Seoul and W
North Korea's new leader is using the threat of a nuclear strike
to get concessions on foreign aid rather than trying to trigger military
conflict, top U.S. intelligence officials told Congress Thursday.Director
of National Intelligence James Clapper told the House intelligence committee
that he thinks new North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is trying
to show the U.S., the world and his own people that he
is "firmly in control in North Korea," while attempting to maneuver the
international community into concessions in future negotiations."I don't
think...he has much of an endgame other than to somehow elicit recognition,"
and to turn the nuclear threat into "negotiation and to accommodation and
presumably for aid," Clapper said.Clapper said the intelligence community
believes the North would only use nuclear weapons to preserve the Kim
regime, but says they do not know how the regime defines that.Defense
Secretary Chuck Hagel said at a different congressional hearing that he
does not believe North Korea, nor Iran, have the technical ability to
reach the continental U.S. with its nuclear weapons yet."Now does that mean
that won't have it or they can't have it or they're not
working on it?" Hagel said. "No. That's why this is a very
dangerous situation."Joint Chiefs chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey, testifying
with Hagel before the House Armed Services Committee, would not say whether
North Korea has the capacity to arm a ballistic missile with
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