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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Marz Spray)
Sun Jan 5 09:17:09 2014

Date: Sun, 5 Jan 2014 06:17:09 -0800
From: "Marz Spray" <MarzSpray@gqeskysool.us>
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu

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Say goodbye to weight loss pills

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March 12, 2013: This photo shows the air traffic control tower at 
Chicago's Midway International Airport.APWASHINGTON  Transportation Secretary 
Ray LaHood has assured lawmakers the Obama administration will prevent the 
closure of 149 small airport towers as well as end furloughs of 
air traffic controllers nationwide as a result of legislation passed by 
Congress, according to officials involved in negotiations on the bill.The 
disclosure came as senators sought signatures on a letter to LaHood saying 
that that their support of the legislation "was based on the understanding 
that the contract towers would be fully funded." In all, 149 towers 
are ticketed for possible closure beginning June 15 as the FAA carries 
out its share of the $85 billion in across-the-board budget cuts that 
took effect in March at numerous federal agencies.The letter said the towers, 
which are staffed by employees under contract to the FAA, are a 
"vital public safety and economic development asset for dozens of communities 
- many of them rural - in every corner of the country." 
It was circulated by Sens. Jerry Moran, R-Kan., and Richard Blumenthal, 
D-Conn.The developments coincided with congressional passage during the 
day of a follow-up bill that fixed a stenographic error in legislation 
that cleared late last week. It was designed to give LaHood flexibility 
to shift up to $253 million among various accounts to "prevent reduced 
operations and staffing of the FAA," b
at could eventually affect 
our national security in the short term," the source said. "And we're 
not talking midterm or long-term, this is the short-term."The source said 
"it's a daily frustration."Another threat is a larger terrorist haven that 
continues to build in parts of Libya and North Africa. Those working 
the region in the interest of U.S. security say the ball is 
being dropped by top leaders at the White House, Pentagon and State 
Department."Benghazi, the second-highest population of foreign fighters, 
and the war in Iraq came from Benghazi, second to Saudi Arabia, 
so we are talking about a historic location and region that has 
fed foreign fighters to kill Americans, and kill other coalition forces," 
one source said."The analysts, the intelligence experts all say the same 
thing, that if we just ignore the situation as it presents itself, 
eventually it will be another invasion will have to take place for 
us to eventually turn the tide."He says the region also remains a 
weapons hub after the overthrow of former leader Muammar Qaddafi in 2011, 
which saw massive stockpiles of weapons in Libya move freely across the 
Mediterranean and in many cases into Syria. While the U.S. has claimed 
a more active role to find and remove an estimated 20,000 shoulder-launched 
missiles called MANPADS, some Americans working the area say they aren't 
allowed to take or even destroy the missiles because they have not 
been given the authority from thei


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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">van, businessman Gabriel Gomez and state Rep. Daniel Winslow, 
former legal counsel for ex-governor and 2012 presidential nominee Mitt 
Romney.Gomez, 47, has tried to portray himself as the new face of 
the Republican Party. The son of Colombian immigrants, Gomez learned English 
in kindergarten, then went on to become a Navy pilot and SEAL, 
earn an MBA at Harvard and launch a private equity career.The 54-year-old 
Winslow said he's the only candidate with experience in all three branches 
of the government.After 12 years as a private attorney, Winslow was appointed 
to a judgeship on the state's district court in 1995. He served 
eight years and left to join Romney's administration as chief legal counsel.Sullivan, 
58, has pointed to his national security resume, which includes helping 
investigate the Sept. 11 attacks and the failed attempt to blow up 
an airliner using shoe bombs.Sullivan's law enforcement and criminal justice 
background was critical for Peter Bochner, a 60-year-old Wayland voter who 
cast his ballot for Sullivan and said he wasn't surprised at the 
relatively low turnout."Law enforcement gets the short shrift in political 
elections," he said. "I just think it's not a sexy election. I 
don't think primaries, unless they are hotly contested, get a big turnout."Massachusetts 
Secretary of State William Galvin has said fewer than one in five 
registered voters could end up casting ballots.Polls close at 8 p.m. The 
special Senate electi
 r chain of command."I have come across 
SA-7's in the hands of friendly forces, meaning whether they are surrogate 
military or police forces that wanted to hand over and they were 
unable to do that because there was no program in place," one 
source said. "No government organizations were interested, no special operations 
organizations were interested."Asked if it was frustrating to know that 
those on the ground are willing to pass along weapons, yet without 
a plan in place for the transaction, the source said: "It was 
frustrating not only for myself, but for the men and the guys 
that I work with. We always talk amongst each other and discuss 
it's probably going to take a 747, a 757 to get shot 
down in Tripoli for somebody to pay attention to that, which is 
unfortunate."
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