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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Testoril)
Fri Nov 15 07:35:36 2013
Date: Fri, 15 Nov 2013 04:35:34 -0800
From: "Testoril" <Testoril@lastmnrcb.us>
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
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Republicans say spending for House operations, including lawmaker offices,
has dropped by more than $200 million since they took control three
years ago.GOP lawmakers said Thursday they saved the money mainly by trimming
the budgets of committees, leadership offices and individual lawmaker offices.The
House imposed an 8.2 percent reduction on lawmakers' personal office budgets
in March, after automatic, across-the-board cuts in most federal programs
took effect. That came on top of 11 percent cuts to office
budgets during 2011 and 2012.Committees also took an 11 percent hit this
year."Many families and small businesses are cutting back, and it's only
right that the House of Representatives lead by example," House Speaker
John Boehner, R-Ohio, said.Congress "should not be immune to our economic
hardship, which is why Republicans have implemented the largest cut to the
House's operating budget in recent history," said House Administration Committee
Chairman Candice Miller, R-Mich.They said the operating budget in fiscal
2013, ending in September, was $1.16 billion, down from about $1.37 billion
in 2010, the last year Democrats were in the majority.House members, who
receive annual office budgets of more than $1 million, say they are
economizing by traveling less, putting off new office purchases and not
hiring new staff. While furloughs have largely been avoided, House maintenance
projects have been delayed, retiring employees are not being
Top-ranking lawmakers on both sides of the aisle declared Thursday that
the "red line" in Syria has been crossed, calling for "strong" U.S.
and international intervention after administration officials revealed the
intelligence community believes chemical weapons were used.Sen. John McCain,
R-Ariz., and Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., chairwoman of the Senate intelligence
committee, were among those urging swift action.McCain, who has long called
for more involvement in Syria, voiced concern that the administration would
use "caveats" to avoid acting on the new intelligence. He said America's
enemies are paying "close attention" to whether the U.S. follows through,
as the White House signaled it wanted to see more proof before
responding to the new information."I worry that the president and the administration
will use these caveats as an excuse not to act right away
or act at all," McCain told Fox News. "The president clearly stated
that it was a red line and that it couldn't be crossed
without the United States taking vigorous action."He called for the U.S.
to help establish a no-fly zone and "safe zone" in Syria, as
well as provide weapons to the "right people."Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel
first revealed the intelligence assessment, which was detailed in a letter
to select members of Congress, while speaking to reporters on a visit
to Abu Dhabi. The administration then released those letters, which said
U.S. intelligence determined
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">isis in Syria."President Obama has said
the use of chemical weapons would be a "game-changer" in the U.S.
position on intervening in the two-year-old Syrian civil war. Obama said
last August that "a red line for us" would be the movement
or use of chemical weapons, adding "that would change my calculus."Sen.
Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., reacting to the reports Thursday, said the "number
one" goal should be to "secure the chemical weapons before they fall
into the wrong hands.""I think the red line's been crossed and the
question is, now what?" Graham said on Fox News.Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn.,
also said in a statement the assessment is "deeply troubling and, if
correct, means that President Obama's red line has certainly been crossed."But
Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., argued that it is not in the United
States' "best interest" to go into Syria. "We cannot be absolutely sure
about the extent to which Assad's forces have used chemical weapons, although
we know they have them," he said in a statement.Caitlin Hayden, a
spokeswoman for the White House National Security Council, said more information
is needed."Precisely because the president takes this issue so seriously,
we have an obligation to fully investigate any and all evidence of
chemical weapons use within Syria," she said in a statement. "That is
why we are currently pressing for a comprehensive United Nations investigation
that can credibly evaluate the evidence and establish what took plac
d others that Russian officials contacted the U.S. government
at least twice in 2011 with concerns about Tsarnaev, the Chechen who
two years later would carry out last week's deadly bombing of the
Boston Marathon, as an example of an instance that merits further investigation."In
a string of apparent intelligence-sharing lapses, Tamerlan Tsarnaev was
able to slip through the cracks and carry out this devastating attack,"
the senators said.Authorities suspect Tsarnaev, 26, and his younger brother,
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, of using improvised explosives to kill and maim runners
and spectators near the finish line of the Boston Marathon. Three people
were killed and more than 200 injured in the April 15 attack.Tamerlan
Tsarnaev was killed days later in a shootout with police. His 19-year-old
brother escaped but was captured alive Friday night and now faces a
charge of use of a weapon of mass destruction that could carry
the death penalty.The brothers immigrated to the United States about a decade
ago with their family. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev became a U.S. citizen last year,
but Tamerlan had not yet earned citizenship.Senators, after being briefed
on the case Tuesday, said the U.S. government had "multiple contacts" with
Russia about the older Boston bombing suspect, but those lawmakers wouldn't
offer any more details.Fox News was told the FBI tried to determine
if Tsarnaev had any ties to terrorism, but those efforts apparently proved
inconclusive."W
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