[36371] in SIPB IPv6
Bright light that covers a lot of area - feel safe at night
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Get Light Angel)
Fri Nov 1 16:21:05 2013
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
From: "Get Light Angel" <GetLightAngel@sarouklyrobson.us>
Date: Fri, 1 Nov 2013 13:21:05 -0700
Reply-To: <bounce-73800431@sarouklyrobson.us>
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Motion activated, stick up LED light
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e.""It's the very definition of government
intrusion in a woman's personal medical decisions," he said.Brownback has
signed multiple anti-abortion measures into law, and the number of pregnancies
terminated in the state has declined 11 percent since he took office
in January 2011.The governor said he still has to review this year's
bill thoroughly but added, "I am pro-life."This year's legislation is less
restrictive than a new North Dakota law that bans abortions as early
as the sixth week of pregnancy and a new Arkansas law prohibiting
most abortions after the 12th week. But many abortion opponents still see
it as a significant step."There is a clear statement from Kansas with
respect to the judgment on the inherent value of human life," said
Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee Chairwoman Mary Pilcher-Cook,
a Shawnee Republican and leading advocate for the measure.The bill passed
despite any solid data on how many sex-selection abortions are performed
in Kansas. A 2008 study by two Columbia University economists suggested
the practice of aborting female fetuses -- widespread in some nations where
parents traditionally prefer sons -- is done in the U.S. on a
limited basis.But legislators on both sides of the issue said the practice
should be banned, however frequent it is.The bill also would require physicians
to give women information that addresses breast cancer as a potential risk
of abortion. Advocates on both sides acknowle
LAS VEGAS The state Legislature has rejected a demand by Nevada
media for a report commissioned by a panel that recommended the expulsion
of Assemblyman Steven Brooks.In a 16-page response to a two-page open records
request, the state Legislative Counsel Bureau cited nine grounds on which
it said the state public records law doesn't apply to the report,
which the panel reviewed behind closed doors.It also asserted the Assembly
had "absolute and paramount power" under the state constitution to conduct
closed meetings and withhold documents it reviews."All of the documents
you requested have, from the time they were collected for use at
the committee hearing, been kept strictly confidential," Legislature lawyer
Brenda Erdoes wrote in the reply, dated Thursday, to media attorney Donald
Campbell.Erdoes asserted that Brooks declined a chance to make the materials
public.Campbell filed the formal open records request March 28 on behalf
of 13 newspaper and broadcast entities including The Associated Press and
the Nevada Press Association. He was in court Friday and unavailable for
immediate comment.Campbell noted previously that the report was produced
at taxpayer expense for consideration by an elected body about the fate
of a public official, and was "by its very nature" open to
public scrutiny. He added that some elements of the report might be
redacted to comply with federal health privacy laws.Press association executive
Barry Smith said
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.sarouklyrobson.us/2851/174/381/1410/2941.10tt73800431AAF1.php"><H3>Motion activated, stick up LED light</a></H3></strong>
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<a href="http://www.sarouklyrobson.us/2851/174/381/1410/2941.10tt73800431AAF2.php">Light Angel — The Motion Activated Stick Up LED Light</a>
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<p>Light Angel is the simple-to-install, motion-detected, wireless outdoor light - great for use in all weather conditions. <br /><BR>
<a href="http://www.sarouklyrobson.us/2851/174/381/1410/2941.10tt73800431AAF3.php">Learn More</a> </p>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">FILE: Nov. 18, 2010: In this file photo, Fisker Automotive's Fisker Karma,
a sports luxury plug-in hybrid car, sits on display at the 2010
Los Angeles Auto Show in Los Angeles.APFisker Automotive -- the electric-car
maker that was granted a half-billion-dollar federal loan and on Friday
dismissed about 75 percent of its remaining workforce -- is purportedly
facing a lawsuit from the same firm that sued the government-funded Solyndra
company.Fisker laid off 160 of its roughly 210 employees Friday morning
from its Anaheim, Calif., location, according to Automotive News.Employees
told the publication they were given no severance pay besides compensation
for unused vacation days.According to the class action suit filed by Outten
& Golden, in a California district court, Fisker failed to notify the
employees 60 days in advance, violating the federal U.S. Worker Adjustment
and Retraining Notification Act and a similar state WARN Act.Outten & Golden
won a $3.5 million settlement in a similar case against Solyndra, according
to Reuters. The solar-panel maker received $535 million in loan guarantees
from the Obama administration before falling into bankruptcy in 2011.A source
told the news agency that Fisker will retain about 53 senior managers
and executives to primarily help sell off company assets.Fisker has received
$193 million of a $529 million Energy Department loan, mostly for work
on its luxury Karma vehicle that sells for about $100,000.
d sign legislation making a path to citizenship
contingent on first securing the border, as negotiators in the Senate are
doing. But he suggested Obama was supportive of the Senate plan."What they
are looking at and what has been talked about in the Gang
of Eight proposal is 100 percent consistent with what the president is
doing so we feel very good about it," Pfeiffer said. "And they
are looking at it in the right way."Obama has stressed that a
path to citizenship should not have major hurdles in front of it,
and some immigration advocates believe that's what a requirement for a secure
border would amount to. Obama's Homeland Security secretary, Janet Napolitano,
has rejected the argument that border security must be achieved before a
comprehensive immigration package or any pathway to legalized status can
be done.But Republicans involved in the Senate negotiations have made clear
that border security is a must for them before those living here
illegally can be allowed to move toward citizenship."We are going to secure
that border and it will be tied to a pathway to citizenship
or there will be no deal," Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., another negotiator
on the bill, said Sunday.Graham also suggested that disagreement over a
new low-skilled worker program could still be hanging up an overall immigration
deal -- even after an agreement a week ago between the AFL-CIO
and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.The hard-won deal between labor and busi
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