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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Credit Score Center)
Fri Sep 6 13:04:11 2013
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
From: "Credit Score Center" <CreditScoreCenter@bgyabbi4h.com>
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Date: Fri, 6 Sep 2013 10:04:10 -0700
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it to the now-unfathomable craze that
saw 17th-century Dutch speculators trade spectacular sums of money for a
single flower bulb."It is rare that we get to see a bubble-like
phenomenon trade tick for tick in real time," he said in a
note to clients.One Bitcoin supporter with a unique perspective on the boom
might be Mike Caldwell, a 35-year-old software engineer based in suburban
Utah. Caldwell is unusual insofar as he mints physical versions of bitcoins
at his residence, cranking out thousands of homemade tokens with codes protected
by tamper-proof holographic seals -- a retro-futuristic kind of prepaid
cash.Caldwell acknowledges that the physical coins were intended as novelty
items, minted for the benefit of people "who had a hard time
grasping a virtual coin."But that hasn't held back business. Caldwell said
he'd minted between 16,000 and 17,000 coins in the year and a
half that he's been in business. Demand is so intense he recently
announced he was accepting clients by invitation only.Some may wonder whether
Caldwell's coins will one day be among the few physical reminders of
an expensive fad that evaporated into the ether -- perhaps the result
of a breakdown in its electronic architecture, or maybe after a crackdown
by government regulators.When asked, Caldwell acknowledged that bitcoin
might be in for a bumpy ride. But he drew the analogy
between the peer-to-peer currency enthusiasts who hope to shake the finance
world in the
m police and store employees, Hurtado collected
rope and rags from store shelves and put makeshift tourniquets on both
arms, most likely saving the man's life, police said."Were we in a
good place for it? No, but you improvise," Hurtado said. "If I
didn't have rope I'd have used my shoelaces. We would have made
it work."The man was in surgery hours after the incident, said Spl.
Rudy Lopez, from the West Covina police. He knew nothing more of
the mans condition.The man, who looked to be in his 40s, was
carrying no identification, has been unable to answer questions, and was
not heard saying anything in the store, so police do not know
his name or why he cut himself, Lopez said.Police interviewed about five
people who said they saw what happened, and Lopez said there were
likely many more who quickly left the disturbing scene."It was pretty graphic,"
he said. The store was shut down the rest of the day.Click
for more from KNBC-TVThe Associated Press contributed to this report
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">ashington say Pyongyang
appears to be preparing to test-fire a medium-range missile designed to
reach the U.S. territory of Guam in the Pacific Ocean.Such a launch
would violate U.N. Security Council resolutions prohibiting North Korea
from nuclear and ballistic missile activity, and mark a major escalation
in Pyongyang's standoff with neighboring nations and the U.S.North Korea
already has been punished in recent months for launching a long-range rocket
in December and conducting an underground nuclear test in February.Analysts
do not believe North Korea will stage an attack similar to the
one that started the Korean War in 1950. But there are concerns
that the animosity could spark a skirmish that could escalate into a
serious conflict."North Korea has been, with its bellicose rhetoric, with
its actions ... skating very close to a dangerous line," U.S. Defense
Secretary Chuck Hagel said in Washington on Wednesday. "Their actions and
their words have not helped defuse a combustible situation."The missile
that officials believe Pyongyang is readying has been dubbed the "Musudan"
by foreign experts after the northeastern village where North Korea has
a launch pad. The missile has a range of 3,500 kilometers (2,180
miles) and is designed to reach U.S. military installments in Guam and
Japan, experts say.Bracing for a launch, officials said could take place
at any time, Seoul deployed three naval destroyers, an early warning surveillance
This undated photo released by Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Thursday,
April 11, 2013, shows hieroglyphic papyrus discovered at Wadi el-Jarf, nearly
180 km (111 miles) south the coastal city of Suez, Egypt. Egypts
state of antiquities affairs minister has declared the discovery of a historic
coastal port dating back to King Khufu of the fourth dynasty of
the old pharaonic kingdom. The Franco-Egyptian team working in the Suez
archaeological area also discovered hieroglyphic papyri and stone anchors.
Most of the discovered papyri date back to the 27th year of
the reign of King Khufu. The papyri included information about number of
the port workers and details about their daily lives. They were transferred
to the Suez museum for study and registration. (AP Photo/Egypt's Supreme
Council Of Antiquities)The Associated PressCAIRO Egypt's state minister
of antiquities says a Franco-Egyptian exploration team has discovered a
Red Sea port dating back about 4,500 years to Great Pyramid builder
King Cheops of the Fourth Dynasty of the Old Kingdom.Mohammed Ibrahim said
Thursday the port was discovered at Wadi el-Jarf, nearly 180 kilometers
(110 miles) south the coastal city of Suez.In a statement, Ibrahim said
the port was used to transfer copper from Sinai to the Nile
valley.The team working in the Suez archaeological area also discovered
hieroglyphic papyri, considered the oldest found in Egypt.Ibrahim said the
papyri reveal details abo
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