[36729] in SIPB IPv6
NASA Doctor Reveals How To Reverse Brain Age
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Cognizine)
Fri Nov 8 07:05:39 2013
From: "Cognizine" <Cognizine@vuarairenammu.us>
Date: Fri, 8 Nov 2013 04:05:37 -0800
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
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Brain Doctors Hate Him...
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German Chancellor Angela Merkel gestures during a press conference in Berlin,
Germany, Friday, July 19, 2013. Chancellor Angela Merkel is acknowledging
Germans have been unsettled by allegations of widespread U.S. surveillance
though she insists patience is needed as officials seek answers from Washington.
Merkel faced a barrage of questions about the National Security Agency's
activities at a news conference Friday following a week in which her
opponents have asserted she's doing too little to confront the U.S. and
protect Germans' data. Germany holds elections Sept. 22 in which Merkel
seeks a third term. (AP Photo/Gero Breloer)German Chancellor Angela Merkel
vehemently denied the country is a surveillance state after a magazine reported
her government used a top U.S. National Security Agency spy program.The
German magazine Der Spiegel reported Saturday on Germanys utilization of
an NSA system known as XKeyScore, which allows an agency to gather
all of the unfiltered data a targeted individual has accessed over a
specific period of time.The XKeyScore program can, for instance, retroactively
reveal any terms the target person has typed into a search engine,
DerSpiegel wrote in citing documents seen by its reporters.Additionally,
the magazine said the system is able to receive a full take
of all unfiltered data over a period of several days -- including,
at least in part, the content of communications.According to the Der Spiegel
repo
In this June 10, 2013 file photo, Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan,
with Senate President John Cullerton looking on at left, speaks to reporters
after a meeting with Gov. Pat Quinn in Chicago.APShown here is former
Metra CEO Alex Clifford.FNCA former Chicago-area executive is blowing the
whistle in the latest case to showcase what is derisively known as
the "Illinois way" -- politicians' practice of doing business by dishing
out favors to friends who contribute generously to their campaigns.This
time, a top-ranking Democrat has been implicated. The case involves Illinois'
most powerful Democratic leader -- state House Speaker Michael Madigan --
and the former head of the Chicago area's commuter rail service, Metra.
In a rare move earlier this week, Metra's ex-CEO Alex Clifford came
forward publicly to reveal specific details about how he says he was
forced out of his lucrative job after refusing to cave to political
pressure.Clifford, who was hired from California in 2001, testified during
a recent Regional Transportation Authority board meeting in Chicago. For
two hours he spoke openly about what he calls serious "ethical and
moral character flaws" from people who practice the "Illinois way" of doing
business, including Madigan.Clifford claims Madigan specifically wanted
a pay raise for a Metra employee, Patrick Ward, who has been
a generous contributor to Madigan's campaign, according to state records.
Clifford testified: "What
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.vuarairenammu.us/2967/172/376/1393/2924.10tt73800431AAF1.php"><H3>Brain Doctors Hate Him...</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">FILE: Jan. 21, 2013: President Obama starts in second term at the
ceremonial swearing-in at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C.APJust six
months into his second term, President Obama has nominated a slew of
campaign donors and fundraisers for ambassadorships.These nominations include
major bundlers Denise Bauer and a Los Angeles entertainment attorney Crystal
Nix Hines.As of last month, Obama had given 32.2 percent of ambassadorships
to political appointees -- almost identical to his first term rate and
slightly higher than those of recent predecessors in the long-held tradition
of presidents rewarding big-time financial supporters.The number compares
to 30.02 percent under George W. Bush, 27.82 percent under Bill Clinton
and 31.30 percent under George H.W. Bush, according to the American Foreign
Service Association.The president has nominated 19 people for ambassadorships
in the second term including at least eight bundlers, according to The
Hill newspaper.The 2011-2012 amounts range from $2.36 million by Bauer,
chairwoman of the Women for Obama Finance, who would go to Belgium,
to $477,000 from Hines, who would represent the United States at the
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, or UNESCO.Other
bundlers have been named to serve in Austria, Germany, Singapore, Spain,
the Dominican Republic and the United Kingdom.But much of the attention
remains focused on who will get two of the remaining top posts
--
y --
though Spitzer firmly denied a published report that the couple was separated."Regarding
Silda's dearth of appearances on the campaign, there has been a maelstrom
of media attention focused on Eliot's entry into the race," said Lisa
Linden, the campaign's spokeswoman. "He has no desire to bring his family
into the media frenzy at this time."Linden did not say when, or
if, the former New York first lady would campaign for her husband.
Spitzer has acknowledged the "hurt" he caused his wife but said she
would soon join him on the trail.Wall Spitzer didn't respond to a
request for comment."No one will forget that press conference; having her
get back out there is a lot to ask," said Christina Greer,
professor at Fordham University. "She could be saying, `I did it once.
I was raked over the coals, with people analyzing my scarf, my
jewelry, my tears. You want to get back out there? Fine, but
don't expect me to do it with you."'Spitzer's primary rival, Manhattan Borough
President Scott Stringer, campaigned with his wife the day after Spitzer
announced his bid.Experts differ as to how much Wall Spitzer's absence will
matter."Is it a sign she thinks he'll do it again?" Schiller asked.
"Has he really learned his lesson? It could signal to women that
she has doubts about his character."Political strategist Bill Cunningham,
a former adviser to Mayor Michael Bloomberg, said voters pick a candidate
based on the spouse and don't care if they a
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