[36297] in SIPB IPv6
Joints Hurt? Try This
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Anataflex)
Thu Oct 31 05:02:18 2013
Date: Thu, 31 Oct 2013 02:02:17 -0700
From: "Anataflex" <Anataflex@affotiveptain.us>
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
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Say Goodbye to Achy Joints
http://www.affotiveptain.us/2817/175/384/1413/2948.10tt73800431AAF9.php
Unusb- http://www.affotiveptain.us/2817/175/384/1413/2948.10tt73800431AAF10.html
This undated photo provided by Blue Rider Press/Penguin shows award-winning
journalist and war correspondent Michael Hastings.APThe Los Angeles Coroners
Office says journalist Michael Hastings, who won fame writing the Rolling
Stone article that ended General Stanley McChrystal's career, had drugs
including amphetamines and marijuana in his system when he was killed in
a fiery car crash in June.However, coroner's investigators said the drugs
likely did not contribute to the crash, which they classified as an
accident. Toxicology results showed small amounts of amphetamine in Hastings'
blood, which indicated he had possibly taken methamphetamine many hours
before his death. Traces of marijuana were also present, indicating he'd
taken it hours earlier.Hastings cause of death was massive blunt force trauma,
and the coroner determined he likely lost consciousness upon impact and
died within seconds.The autopsy report came two months after Hastings' death
on a deserted Los Angeles street fueled conspiracy theories and prompted
the FBI to release an unusual statement that it had not been
investigating him.Hastings died when his Mercedes, traveling at a high rate
of speed, crossed into the median on Highland Avenue in Hollywood and
struck a tree on June 18. The car burst into flames and
Hastings' body was charred to the point that it took several days
to positively identify him.The report states that Hastings had been "sober"
for 14 years, but
Aug. 19, 2013: A small crowd as it gathers near Berth 3
to watch the Celebrity Cruises' Millennium return to Ketchikan, Alaska.APCelebrity
Cruises announced Tuesday is was cancelling the remainder of a seven-night
cruise to Alaska after mechanical issues forced a ship carrying more than
3,100 passengers and crew members to return to port in Ketchikan.The cruise
line said in a statement that passengers would receive refunds of their
cruise fares and chartered air travel home. It also said it was
offering future cruise certificates for 100 percent of the fare paid for
this cruise.Cynthia Martinez, a spokeswoman for Royal Caribbean Cruises
Ltd., which owns Celebrity Cruises, said by email that about 2,200 guests
and nearly 960 crew members were onboard the Millennium. She said Celebrity
"will do whatever is necessary to get our guests back home, at
no additional cost to them."Martinez said the 965-foot ship experienced
a mechanical issue with one of its two propulsion motors. She said
it could sail at a reduced speed with one motor, but "in
an abundance of caution," the cruise line decided to cancel the sailing.The
ship had an issue with the same motor on a prior outing,
she said.Celebrity Cruises said the seven-night sailing began Friday, with
the ship leaving Vancouver, British Columbia. Ketchikan, in southeast Alaska,
was one of several ports of call scheduled before the cruise was
to end in Seward.Coast Guard spokesman Kip Wadlow said
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">PHOENIX Tough-talking Arizona Sheriff Joe Arapio is warning civilians who
embark on armed patrols in remote desert terrain that they could end
up "seeing 30 rounds fired into them" by one of his deputies.His
unapologetically terse comments came Tuesday after a member of an Arizona
Minuteman border-watch movement was arrested over the weekend for pointing
a rifle at a Maricopa County sheriff's deputy he apparently mistook for
a drug smuggler.Court records say Richard Malley believed he had the right
to aim the rifle at the deputy because he thought a crime
was occurring. Malley was arrested for aggravated assault.He was released
on $10,000 bail and is to appear in court Aug. 26. It
wasn't clear if Malley had an attorney, and telephone numbers listed for
him were disconnected.
Award for magazine reporting for the McChrystal article, which
was titled "The Runaway General."His story was considered responsible for
ending McChrystal's career after it revealed the military's candid criticisms
of the Obama administration.Hastings was also an author of books about the
wars. "The Operators: The Wild and Terrifying Inside Story of America's
War in Afghanistan" was published late last year and details shocking exploits
of the military overseas.In 2010, with the publication of "I Lost My
Love in Baghdad," Hastings told the story of being a young war
correspondent whose girlfriend dies in Iraq.The Associated Press contributed
to this report
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