[35659] in SIPB IPv6
Get ready for spring cleaning
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Hurricane Mop)
Thu Oct 17 21:36:26 2013
From: "Hurricane Mop" <HurricaneMop@vnlutentia.us>
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
Date: Thu, 17 Oct 2013 18:36:24 -0700
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Do you know what bacteria and germs are on your old mop?
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rnative under
sequestration," Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell wrote in March to governors
in 41 states, explaining that since the payments were issued in the
2013 budget year, the money would be subject to sequestration.Infuriated,
Republicans and Democrats from Capitol Hill to the governor's offices banded
together to fight back, arguing the money was paid to the states
well before the spending reductions went into effect. The governors of Alaska
and Wyoming have flat out refused to send the money back."The frustration
level is off the charts on this," said Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore.,
whose timber-rich state is the top recipient of the Forest Service payments
and stands to lose nearly $3.6 million.Wyden, chairman of the Senate Energy
and Natural Resources Committee, said he and Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski,
the panel's top Republican, are working together to "turn this around" so
their states and others are not forced to return any money to
the federal government."This is slap-your-forehead-in-disbelief kind of
stuff," Wyden said.At issue are so-called county payments, a revenue sharing
plan that's existed since President Teddy Roosevelt created the national
forests to protect timber reserves from the cut-and-run logging going on
at the time. For nearly a century, hundreds of counties received a
quarter of the revenue from the timber sold on federal land. The
money is being used for roads, schools and emergency services and is
a welcome a
detained while trials were pending and
insist that it will withstand court scrutiny. A federal agent convicted
for the first time under the Kansas law could face six months
in prison, though probation would be the presumed sentence."These hard-working
federal employees cannot be forced to choose between the risk of a
criminal prosecution and the continued performance of their federal duties,"
Barry Grissom, the U.S. attorney for Kansas, said in a statement Thursday.But
Kobach called Holder's analysis "simplistic and incorrect" and said the
Kansas law is valid to protect the state's residents against unconstitutional
measures enacted by Congress."We are very, very confident of our position,"
Kobach said in an interview. "The state of Kansas is not in
any way afraid of a legal challenge."The office of Kansas Attorney General
Derek Schmidt has already anticipated a potential legal challenge from the
federal government, and has asked legislators to increase its budget by
$225,000 over the next two years to cover litigation costs.Stoneking said
a dispute could arise after a local gunsmith sells a firearm manufactured
in Kansas to a state resident without complying with federal requirements
for a background check on the buyer or registering the gun. Kobach
agreed."Until that actually happens, there won't be any litigation," Stoneking
said. "The federal government will have to have some way of finding
out."Supporters of the Kansas law have sa
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">quired to report any effect, including
increased wait times, on a daily basis.The Obama administration announced
an internal review earlier this week of how U.S. intelligence agencies shared
sensitive information before the bombings and whether the government could
have prevented the attack. Republicans in Congress have promised oversight
hearings, which begin Thursday.Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, asked Homeland
Security Secretary Janet Napolitano on Thursday for details from the student-visa
applications of Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev, the Kazakhstan students
implicated in helping Tsarnaev after the bombings, including information
about how Tazhayakov re-entered the United States.Lawmakers and others have
long been concerned about terrorists exploiting the student visa system
to travel to the United States. A 20-year-old college student from Saudi
Arabia was arrested in Texas in 2011 on federal charges of attempted
use of a weapon of mass destruction. Authorities accused him of plotting
to blow up dams, nuclear plants or the Dallas home of former
President George W. Bush. He was later convicted and sentenced to life
in prison.
v Levi with taking part in the conspiracy.Prosecutors
say that Levi has also apparently fled to Israel and remains a
fugitive. Beebe reached a plea agreement in 2010 in which he pleaded
guilty to a document fraud charge and was sentenced to 10 months
in prison.Rubashkin was convicted in 2009 on separate financial fraud charges
and sentenced to 27 years in prison. After his conviction in that
case, prosecutors dropped the immigration charges against him rather than
go through with a second trial.Amara's court-appointed attorney, Steven
Drahozal, did not challenge his client's detention, but said that he might
at a later date. Drahozal declined comment after the hearing.
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