[39305] in SIPB IPv6
No more pills or capsules to swallow
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Yacon Diet Spray)
Sat Feb 15 21:02:29 2014
Date: Sat, 15 Feb 2014 18:02:26 -0800
From: "Yacon Diet Spray" <YaconDietSpray@kenedymacychaws.us>
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
Envelope-to: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
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Spray your way to better health
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SKOPJE, Macedonia Macedonia's parliament has adopted a bill imposing chemical
castration on repeat offenders convicted of sexually abusing children --
but the country's leading child protection group said Wednesday that the
law is still too lenient.The Megjasi child protection group, which had campaigned
for the procedure to be imposed on pedophiles, said the penalty should
be mandatory even for first-time offenders.Lawmakers voted Monday to make
penalties harsher for convicted pedophiles, increasing the maximum sentence
from 15 years to life imprisonment and imposing chemical castration on second-time
offenders, with the procedure to be imposed on their release from prison.
It introduces a minimum 15-year prison term for severe sexual offenses against
minors, while other sexual-related crimes against children are punishable
by between three and 10 years in prison.The legislation also offers reduced
prison sentences to first-time offenders agreeing to undergo the procedure
voluntarily.The procedure involves regular injections that decrease the
production of testosterone. The bill doesn't specify a length of time for
the treatment.If imposed after an initial conviction, "chemical castration
would prevent first time offenders repeating the crime," said Megjasi head
Dragi Zmijanac, adding that the rights group's proposal for released offenders
to be tagged with electronic bracelets was not accepted and didn't make
it into the legislation.Zm
A City of Hutchison, Kan., front end loader clears snow from intersections
on S. Main St. Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2014. The winter storm dumped
more than 10 inches of snow on the city from late Monday
to late Tuesday. (AP Photo/The Hutchinson News, Travis Morisse)The Associated
PressLONDON The price of oil rose Wednesday on prospects U.S. demand
will hold up amid cold weather, offsetting worries about a slowdown in
emerging economies.By late afternoon in Europe, the benchmark U.S. crude
contract for March delivery was up 42 cents to $97.78 a barrel
in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. It gained 76
cents to close at $97.19 on Monday in New York.Brent crude, a
benchmark for international oil used by many U.S. refineries, was up 20
cents at $104.93 on the ICE exchange in London.Northeastern U.S. is bracing
for a second storm of the week, forcing classes to be canceled
and government and business offices to close. Anywhere from a few inches
to a foot or more of snow is expected to fall on
East Coast states, and some places are expected to get freezing rain
and sleet.The cold is expected to increase demand for heating fuels, driving
up the cost of crude oil as well.Expectations for higher demand offset
lingering concerns about an economic slowdown in China and some emerging
markets that have caused turmoil in stock markets.Also helping were U.S.
economic indicators released Wednesday that were mostly upbeat. A private
payro
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">JERUSALEM Israel's finance minister says he will stop funding for ultra-Orthodox
seminaries whose students do not enlist into the military.Yair Lapid's announcement
Wednesday was in response to an order from the Israeli Supreme Court.Ultra-Orthodox
Jews have for years been exempt from military service, which is compulsory
for Jewish Israelis. The arrangement has caused widespread resentment among
Israel's secular majority and featured prominently in last year's election.A
new system that would gradually reduce the number of exemptions and require
all to register for service awaits parliamentary approval.The ultra-Orthodox
have been demonstrating against the plan and condemned the court decision.
They claim the military will expose their youth to secularism and undermine
their devout lifestyle.
GREENFIELD, Ind. A central Indiana man says he quickly recognized his
son when he saw him for the first time since his mother
abducted him as a little boy 18 years ago.Steven Slinkard of Greenfield
tells the Daily Reporter (http://bit.ly/Mt6hl8 ) his now-23-year-old son
Nathan was carrying a picture of them together from before the boy's
mother fled with him and two siblings to Mexico in 1995.Authorities say
Nathan Slinkard walked into the U.S. Consulate in Guadalajara last month
and asked to return home. He arrived last week in Indianapolis.Steven Slinkard
says he's glad his son is back and is being patient in
reuniting with him. He says he wants to also see his other
son and daughter and hopes they know he never gave up on
finding them.___Information from: (Greenfield) Daily Reporter, http://www.greenfieldreporter.com
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