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Social Security not enough?

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (ReverseM)
Tue May 19 11:37:30 2015

Date: Tue, 19 May 2015 08:37:23 -0700
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
From: "ReverseM" <ReverseM@pannerte.work>

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It.isn't enough

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          <span style="font-size: 9px ">109 E. 17 St. # 4552 - Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001 </span> 
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d to third with $13.3 million.Both sequels trail well behind the business 
their predecessors did. "A Game of Shadows," from Warner Bros., lifted its 
domestic haul to $76.6 million, while 20th Century Fox's "Chipwrecked" pushed its 
receipts to $50.3 million.The weekend's newcomers failed to light up the box 
office, too. Fincher and Craig's "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" from 
Sony was No. 4 with $13 million, Spielberg's "The Adventures of Tintin" 
from Paramount was No. 5 with $9.1 million and Crowe, Damon and 
Johansson's "We Bought a Zoo" from 20th Century Fox was No. 6 
with $7.8 million."Dragon Tattoo" raised its total to $21.4 million since opening 
Tuesday night, while "Tintin" lifted its take to $17.1 million since debuting 
Wednesday.European literary exports "Dragon Tattoo," adapted from Stieg Larsson's Swedish best-seller, and 
"Tintin," based on Belgian artist Herge's storybook classics, are finding a lukewarm 
reception among U.S. crowds."Dragon Tattoo" ha

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the dispensaries breed crime. The city's lawyers soon found critical flaws in 
RAND's data collection, largely stemming from RAND's reliance on data from CrimeReports.com, 
which did not include data from the L.A. Police Department. RAND blamed 
itself for the error, not CrimeReports.com, which had made no claims of 
having a complete set of data, and, in fact, didn't even know 
about the study.#4 -- Butterfly meets worm, falls in love, and has 
caterpillars.The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) published a fantastic 
claim in 2009 by zoologist Donald Williamson, which was delightfully reported in 
the science news media. Williamson claimed that ancestors of modern butterflies mistakenly 
fertilized their eggs with sperm from velvet worms. The result was the 
necessity for the caterpillar stage of the butterfly life cycle.The PNAS paper 
got a few laughs among evolutionary scientists, but it hasn't yet been 
retracted. Williamson's follow-up 2011 paper 

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ators also say the Argentine government should cover the costs."It would be 
a good move if the State opens a clinic in one of 
the city's public hospitals to attend to women with these implants, analyze 
each case and later extract them at no cost," Deputy Daniel Amoroso 
said in a statement. He said about 28,000 women get breast implants 
each year in Argentina.In both Argentina and Brazil, government officials also asked 
doctors to notify federal agencies of any patient complaints.It would be premature 
to have women remove the implants if they're not having any problems, 
said the president of Brazil's Plastic Surgeons Association, Jose Horacio Aboudib."I'd remove 
them from any patient that wants to, but I don't see the 
need for everyone to go into surgery," he said.Aboudib added that the 
Brazil surgeons' association in January will create a national registry of breast 
implants, where doctors would enter information about the patient, the date of 
the operation, a

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o visit relatives and Jazmin Reyes, his 16-year-old girlfriend whom he had 
met on the Internet months earlier, the Chicago Tribune reports.Marron's family typically 
returned to their native town each Christmas, but they couldn't afford to 
make the trip this year. Marron was able to save enough money, 
however, from his summer job as a restaurant server, according to the 
Tribune.Dozens gathered Tuesday night in the suburb of Mount Prospect. They carried 
candles, flowers and balloons. The Daily Herald reports that the group prayed 
quietly in Spanish.Marron, a student at Rolling Meadows High School in suburban 
Chicago, loved spending time with family and "made everyone smile," said friend 
Joel Muneton."I found out through Facebook, and it was shocking," said Andres 
Montiel. "I've known him since I was like in first grade. It 
was just really rough."Fellow students reflected on what the rest of the 
school year will be like without him. A Facebook page titled "Red 
in

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p them protect themselves from some of what Medicare doesn't pay.Save up 
to thousands of dollars in potential out-of-pocket expenses with an AARP Medicare 
Supplement Insurance Plan," the ad says.Donnellan wrote that the groups supplemental plans 
"help many of the sickest and most disadvantaged seniors who would otherwise 
be denied insurance by accepting more than 99 percent of applicants, which 
is far higher than the market standard."But AARPs support for the Obama 
administrations new health care law, which calls for $500 billion in cuts 
to Medicare, critics say, makes it all the more likely people would 
need supplemental insurance, something AARP stands ready to provide."That move alone, as 
seniors began to go to Medigap insurance, increases AARP's revenue over a 
10-year period by $1 billion. And we think that's just a little 
bit suspicious," Reichert said.AARP logo, graphic element on white. (AP)

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y sites and urged the observers to insist on full access to 
all sites used for detention.HRW's report, issued late Tuesday, echoes charges made 
by Syrian opposition members that thousands of detainees were being transferred to 
military sites ahead of the observers' visit.Syrian officials have said the Arab 
League monitors will have unrestricted access to trouble spots but will not 
be allowed to visit sensitive military sites."Syria has shown it will stop 
at nothing to undermine independent monitoring of its crackdown," said Sarah Leah 
Whitson, Middle East director at Human Rights Watch. She said it was 
essential for the Arab League "to draw clear lines" regarding access to 
detainees, and be willing to speak out when those lines are crossed.SANA 
said the prisoners released Wednesday did not include those with "blood on 
their hands."Last month, Syrian authorities released 2,645 prisoners in three batches but 
activists and critics say thousands more who were picked

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