[39722] in SIPB IPv6
Cooking system that is safe for all ages
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Original NuWave Cooktop)
Tue Feb 25 18:41:50 2014
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
Date: Tue, 25 Feb 2014 15:41:47 -0800
From: "Original NuWave Cooktop" <OriginalNuWaveCooktop@araragestpatin.us>
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Portable cooktop that gives you precise temp control
http://www.araragestpatin.us/l/lt26E4326PF195A/441PFY1570FTG3246XMITX10ARDYW73800431YC532705092
Unsub- http://www.araragestpatin.us/l/lc12F4326OD195P/441YMU1570QAB3246IGBXL10DGHLE73800431VT532705092
PARIS Two high school classmates, both French Muslims, headed off to
Syria this month instead of going to school. They were located, brought
home one fetched by his father and
are now being investigated on terrorism-linked charges.The unfolding drama
of the teenagers, aged 15 and 16, highlights how Syria has become
a magnet for a vulnerable fringe of young Muslims in the West.
It is among a small wave of cases that are putting French
authorities, and some families, on edge.The bloody three-year-old conflict
in Syria has drawn thousands of Muslims to join the ranks of
battalions trying to topple the regime or other fighting groups looking
to conquer the region in the name of Islam.French authorities say that
more than 600 French have gone to Syria, are plotting to go
or have returned, and more than 20 French have been killed in
fighting. As of mid-January, a dozen French adolescents were in Syria or
in transit, according to authorities.Many of the alleged would-be jihadis
are clearly amateurs."He's a victim. He's not a terrorist," said the father
of the 15-year-old before his son was handed a preliminary charge linked
to terrorism on Friday a rare event for a
minor. "He never touched a weapon," said the father, calling his son's
trip "an error of youth."As the boys from France's southern Toulouse region
were questioned Friday by a judge Friday, the trial of three French
Muslims caught heading to Syria was concluding in another
FoxNews.com reporter Jana Winter, right, and her attorneys won a victory
when the New York Court of Appeals threw out a subpoena requiring
her to go to Colorado and reveal sources for an exclusive story
or face jail..AP Photo/Ed AndrieskiCENTENNIAL, Colo. Lawyers for the man
accused of killing 12 people at a Colorado movie theater said Friday
they will ask the U.S. Supreme Court to require a Fox News
reporter to reveal the confidential sources she used in a story about
defendant James Holmes.The defense wants reporter Jana Winter to identify
the law enforcement officials who told her that Holmes sent a notebook
containing violent images to his psychiatrist before the 2012 attack.Holmes'
lawyers say whoever spoke to Winter violated a gag order and should
be punished. They also say that officers might have lied when they
denied under oath being Winter's sources, undermining their credibility
as potential trial witnesses.New York state's top court ruled in December
that Winter did not have to testify in Colorado because she is
protected by her home state's shield law, which says reporters do not
have to identify confidential sources.A Colorado court issued a subpoena
for Winter's testimony, but because she is based in New York, that
state's courts would have to enforce it.Winter has said she would not
identify the sources, even though the Colorado court could sentence her
to jail for contempt of court for refusing.Winter's attorney, Dori
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.araragestpatin.us/l/lt20W4326TY195V/441RYA1570YPF3246OQRLK10SNSBQ73800431TO532705092"><H3>Portable cooktop that gives you precise temp control</a></H3></strong>
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<p>NuWave — Complete Energy-Saving Cooking Solution with Precise Temperature Control</p>
<p>Induction cooking technology is one of the most efficient methods of meal preparation. The NuWave Precision Induction Cooktop generates heat in the cookware and not on the cook top surface, making it more energy-efficient than traditional gas or electric ranges.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.araragestpatin.us/l/lt20T4326CX195G/441ITA1570KPY3246EQWXR10WXICM73800431YU532705092">Learn More</a></p>
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<td align="center"><a href="http://www.araragestpatin.us/l/lc4S4326FB195T/441JIU1570TTJ3246FBABW10GEOTG73800431KJ532705092"><img border="0" src="http://www.araragestpatin.us/im/NOHGS4326PWOLSV195OMFY/441IB1570STI3246T10TMTCQ73800431KX532705092/img119544143.gif" alt="" /></a> <a href="http://www.araragestpatin.us/l/lc4A4326UH195N/441LOW1570FHV3246VUORJ10EYKOC73800431DK532705092"><img border="0" src="http://www.araragestpatin.us/im/KAGWV4326JQGHQD195RGPI/441DW1570PCS3246M10SMXWN73800431IN532705092/img219544143.gif" alt="" /></a></td>
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<center>This email was intended for sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">An Alabama neurosurgeon was at Brookwood Medical Center when he was needed
six miles away for emergency brain surgery at Trinity Medical Center.Dr.
Zenko Hrynkiw set off in his car but a rare snowstorm locked
down traffic and he didnt get farther than a few blocks.Dressed in
his hospital scrubs, the 62-year-old got out of his car and walked
the rest of the trip in freezing temperatures.He had a 90 percent
chance of death, Hrynkiw said of the patient who had gone unconscious.Hrynkim
said that if the patient did not have surgery he would have
died, and thats not going to happen on my shift.Hrynkiw, Trinitys only
brain surgeon told reporters that the trip really wasnt that big of
a deal, according to AL.com.It was kind of a nice day for
a walk, he said, describing the trip as kind of a fun
journey.Steve Davis, the charge nurse in the neuro intensive care unit at
Trinity had alerted authorities that Hrynkiw was walking.The police were
looking for him, said Davis, but despite supposed sightings couldnt locate
him and didn't make contact with him until hours later.He finally called
me and said, Wheres the patient? Whats the status? Davis said.He spoke
to the family and went off to surgery. The patient is reported
to be doing well.The extreme weather Tuesday has been blamed for five
deaths in Alabama and it stranded untold thousands away from their homes.Click
for more from AL.com.The Associated Press contribute to this report.Vehicles
backe
is a certain romanticism linked to armed warfare," Chouet said. Combine
conviction and romanticism and "you give yourself an image boost."Two of
the three young men on trial last week denied their goal was
jihad, and all three said their intention was to film war widows
and massacres of children. They bought much of their gear on sites
for hiking and fishing.Court testimony showed the three two
of whom live with their parents were squabbling before
their departure and their planning was erratic. One of the defendants, Fares
Farsi, 21 but 19 at the time, refused to go by land
because of possible car sickness."I don't see how I've been radicalized
..," as the charges claim, said another, Salah Eddine Gourmat, 24, in
a final statement to the court. "It's like you're talking to someone
from al-Qaida."The third defendant, Youssef Ettaoujar, 26, the only one
held in prison, worked to convince the court that his numerous vacations
in places like Mali and Syria were not aimed at making contacts
with jihadis, and that the name of his 2 1/2-year-old daughter, "Jihad,"
did not reflect his intentions.The prosecution is seeking three-to-six-year
sentences for the defendants. The verdict was set for March 7.The cases
including the death this month in Syria of a
30-year-old man from Toulouse has raised alarm bells in
French households. Two mothers, in Nice and Avignon in southern France,
whose children went missing have voiced fears the
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