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No more pills or capsules to swallow
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Yacon Diet Spray)
Tue Jan 28 13:04:41 2014
From: "Yacon Diet Spray" <YaconDietSpray@bangorenlimnbiu.us>
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2014 10:04:41 -0800
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Say goodbye to weight loss pills
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This April 2013 image shows Yosemite Valley at Yosemite National Park in
California.APTwo months after the sequester hit, the Department of Interior
continues to warn of coast-to-coast cuts for the country's national parks
-- and even the partial shutdown of a critical flood warning system.But
Sen. Tom Coburn says there's "no shortage of potential savings," pointing
out that the department is nevertheless spending millions on newly created
monuments and landmarks.The Oklahoma Republican, who has been hounding federal
agencies for weeks about questionable spending under the cloud of sequester,
aired his grievances with the Interior Department in a letter to Secretary
Sally Jewell Tuesday."It makes little sense to expand the number of sites
at the same time the budget of every other park is being
cut and visitors are being turned away from visiting the White House,"
Coburn wrote.Coburn pointedly questioned department efforts to name new
sites and expand others -- decisions that will contribute to the department's
annual costs. Coburn said the National Park Service has designated 13 new
historic landmarks and three new monuments since the sequester hit March
1. One of those landmarks, he noted, is a whiskey distillery --
the George T. Stagg Distillery in Kentucky. Other newly created landmarks
include the Connecticut home of abolitionist Harriet Beecher Stowe, the
historic bridge crossed by civil rights marchers in Selma, Ala., and an
arti
on.The Democratic primary pits U.S. Rep. Edward Markey, who has
staked out more liberal positions, against fellow Rep. Stephen Lynch, a
former ironworker who has tried to appeal to the party's working- and
middle-class base.Lynch, 58, has had to defend his decision to vote against
President Obama's 2010 health care law, while Markey, who won his first
elected office while in law school, has fended off efforts to portray
him as a Washington insider.Markey, 66, is the better-funded of the two
Democratic candidates, having raised $4.8 million through the end of the
last reporting period, compared with $1.5 million for Lynch.Markey has also
benefited from outside spending. Of the more than $2.2 million spent by
outside groups, nearly 84 percent went to Markey, an Associated Press review
of Federal Election Commission reports found.In the town of Wayland in his
congressional district, voters trickled in to polling places.Holly Zaitchik,
a 66-year-old retired Boston University professor, said she voted for Markey
because he's "he's done a terrific job of being there when anything
important happens" in Washington.Zaitchik also thought the Marathon bombings
might discourage turnout among voters still coping with the aftermath."There
are a lot of people who are still down and not wanting
to participate in things," she said. "It's disheartening."The GOP primary
race is pitting three candidates: former U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts
Michael Sulli
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">ines," Young said.Food manufacturers have added
caffeine to candy, nuts and other snack foods in recent years. Jelly
Belly "Extreme Sport Beans," for example, have 50 mg of caffeine in
each 100-calorie pack, while Arma Energy Snx markets trail mix, chips and
other products that have caffeine.Critics say it's not enough for the companies
to say they are marketing the products to adults when the caffeine
is added to items like candy that are attractive to children. Many
of the energy foods are promoted with social media campaigns, another way
they could be targeted to young people.Major medical associations have warned
that too much caffeine can be dangerous for children, who have less
ability to process the stimulant than adults. The American Academy of Pediatrics
says it has been linked to harmful effects on young people's developing
neurologic and cardiovascular systems."Could caffeinated macaroni and cheese
or breakfast cereal be next?" said Michael Jacobson, director of the Center
for Science in the Public Interest, which asked the FDA to look
into the number of foods with added caffeine last year. "One serving
of any of these foods isn't likely to harm anyone. The concern
is that it will be increasingly easy to consume caffeine throughout the
day, sometimes unwittingly, as companies add caffeine to candies, nuts,
snacks and other foods.Taylor said the agency would look at the added
caffeine in its totality -- while one product might
sts' retreat in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.Coburn also said the NPS is trying
to acquire new land elsewhere for existing parks, and urged the department
to "cease" until normal access to U.S. parks has been restored.Coburn also
questioned whether the department needed to be spending money on drone surveillance
of animal populations ranging from sheep in Nevada to pygmy rabbits in
Idaho. Coburn cited several population counts that are expected to be conducted
later this year.Despite these expenses, the Associated Press reported in
late April that the U.S. Geological Survey -- which is part of
the Interior Department -- was preparing to shut down more than 100
gauges that warn about possible flooding or water shortages.Plus department
officials have repeatedly discussed the impact on national parks. NPS Director
Jonathan Jarvis testified last month that the sequester would lead to "delayed
road openings, reduced hours of operation for programs and services and
fewer programs and patrols."In response to Coburn's letter, Interior spokesman
Blake Androff said the department cannot move money around so easily."Sequestration
requires an across-the-board cut to all programs and accounts and does not
allow the flexibility to rob Peter to pay Paul," he said. "The
Department of the Interior has already taken aggressive steps to reduce
spending across the agency and will continue to look for innovative ways
to cut costs while preserving our mission essent
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