[34502] in SIPB IPv6
sipbv6-mtg, can this 10 Second Trick Help Prevent YOUR Heart Attack?
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (OmegaK)
Thu Sep 5 11:06:36 2013
Date: Thu, 5 Sep 2013 08:06:35 -0700
From: "OmegaK" <OmegaK@noggviscopas.com>
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
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Can this 10 Second Trick Help Prevent YOUR Heart Attack?
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A North Carolina lawmaker says he regrets any embarrassment caused by a
resolution that was proposed and defeated - this week that would
have given the state the right to declare an official religion.The resolution
was filed Monday by two Republican legislators and co-signed by 11 others.The
bill was filed in response to a lawsuit filed in March by
the American Civil Liberties Union against the Rowan County Board of Commissioners,
which court records show opened 97 percent of its meetings in 2007
with Christian prayers. The ACLU accused the panel of violating the First
Amendment by routinely praying to Jesus Christ.One of the North Carolina
bills sponsors, Rep. Harry Warren, said the now-dead resolution was poorly
written. It declared that states are sovereign from federal oversight and
could independently "make laws respecting an establishment of religion."Warren
says he only intended to allow Rowan County officials to continue opening
meetings with prayer, not to establish a state religion.The commissioners,
who deliver the prayers themselves, routinely call on Jesus Christ and refer
to other sectarian beliefs during invocations, the ACLU wrote in a statement.
des acknowledged that the state has made significant improvements in its
treatment of mentally ill inmates since the lawsuit was filed in 1991.
That suit claimed the original care was so poor it violated the
Constitution's ban on cruel and unusual punishment, prompting federal supervision
to be imposed four years later.The state has spent more than $1
billion on new facilities and devotes $400 million a year to caring
for the mentally ill, who account for about one in every four
inmates in the state's 33 adult prisons. The administration argues it no
longer is deliberately indifferent to the needs of mentally ill inmates.Yet
court-appointed experts reported that the prison system still has major
problems. That includes a suicide rate that worsened last year to 24
per 100,000 inmates, far exceeding the national average of 16 suicides per
100,000 inmates in state prisons.Despite the state's efforts to build more
mental health facilities and hire more staff at higher salaries, attorneys
representing inmates said much more needs to be done. In his ruling,
Karlton indicated that he agreed."Systemic failures persist in the form
of inadequate suicide prevention measures, excessive administrative segregation
of the mentally ill, lack of timely access to adequate care, insufficient
treatment space and access to beds, and unmet staffing needs," the judge
wrote.The judge further wrote that the state could not be trusted to
continue the improvement
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">ave
the painful past behind.Powell endured the explosive battle over desegregation
in Boston in the 1970s. Tears come to her eyes when she
talks about how it took her decades to return to the place
where she never felt safe as an African-American seventh-grader."It was
scary because of what you were going into, getting bricks thrown at
your bus. I remember the bus windows being broken," said Powell, now
48.Nearly four decades later, Powell's native city also is still working
to move forward from the legacy of the school busing crisis. Last
year, Mayor Thomas Menino created an advisory group whose aim was to
work toward putting students back in neighborhood schools. And last month,
school officials agreed to do away with the last vestiges of the
desegregation-based school assignment system, beginning in 2014.But raw
feelings remain from that divisive time. And to explore and mend the
divisions, the nonprofit Union of Minority Neighborhoods has been holding
public story circles across Boston where participants like Powell can open
up about their own experiences.Organizers hope the airing of voices will
help people of different races and economic classes learn from the city's
busing past so they can fight together for access to quality schools
for all students. Project director Donna Bivens said the exercises are designed
to be about listening and discussing, but not judging each other's stories."I
think that we can't move forward, looki
April 6, 2013: This image shows Afghan National Army soldiers rushing to
the scene moments after a car bomb exploded in front the PRT,
Provincial Reconstruction Team, in Qalat, Zabul province, southern Afghanistan.APISTANBUL
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry mourned on Sunday the first
death of an American diplomat on the job since last year's Sept.
11 attack on the U.S. diplomatic installation in Benghazi, Libya.Speaking
to U.S. consulate workers on a visit to Istanbul, Kerry called the
death of Anne Smedinghoff a "grim reminder" of the danger facing American
foreign service workers serving overseas. The Illinois native was one of
six Americans killed in an attack Saturday in Afghanistan. She was on
a mission to donate books to students in the south of the
country."It's a grim reminder to all of us... of how important, but
also how risky, carrying the future is," Kerry told employees in the
Turkish commercial capital."Folks who want to kill people, and that's all
they want to do, are scared of knowledge. They want to shut
the doors and they don't want people to make their choices about
the future. For them, it's you do things our way, or we
throw acid in your face or we put a bullet in your
face," he said.Kerry described Smedinghoff as "vivacious, smart, capable,
chosen often by the ambassador there to be the lead person because
of her capacity."She aided Kerry when he visited the country two weeks
ago, serving as his control offic
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