[54503] in SIPB IPv6
Want to Throw Out Your Cigarettes? Test it on a tri al.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (ezpen.com)
Tue May 19 15:08:19 2015
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
Date: Tue, 19 May 2015 12:08:07 -0700
From: "ezpen.com" <ezpen.com@lazzin.work>
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You should take a look at this.
http://www.lazzin.work/l/lt5II1377P90AO/95PI352HA656R747IS2455083BL3231831955
If you want to unsub here -
http://www.lazzin.work/l/lc6RG1377L90MR/95CE352PN656M747HN2455083DY3231831955
10100 Aviation Blvd 200 Los Angeles CA 90045 USA
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10100 Aviation Blvd 200 LA, CA 90045 USA </font>
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<p><a href="http://www.lazzin.work/unsK1377V90FB/95CX352G656G747Y2455083DA3231831955" style="font-size:10px;"">Get out of our data here</a>
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<span style="font-size: 9px ">109 E. 17th Suite 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001 </span>
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This is ad vertisement. </div>
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APProponents of condom use during the filming of X-rated movies in Los
Angeles garnered enough signatures to call for a June referendum that, if
passed, would require condom use on porn sets throughout the city.But proponents
must first get past a lawsuit filed by the city to prevent
the ballot measure."We're thrilled we've passed this initial threshold," Ged Kenslea, a
spokesman for AIDS Healthcare Foundation, the ballot's main backer, told The Los
Angeles Times of qualifying on the ballot. "We believe we're going to
prevail in court and look forward to taking this issue directly to
the voters."To the reported surprise of city council members, Los Angeles city
attorney Carmen Trutanich filed suit earlier this month to keep the AIDS
Healthcare Foundation proposal off the ballot. Trutanich reportedly argued that only the
state can legally impose the safe-sex rule and charge fees to pay
inspections, so the city and county can't be forced to monitor compliance.The
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hs of speculation that he would leave office, the 70-year-old conservative Democrat
told supporters in an emailed statement Tuesday that he felt it was
time he "step away from elective office, spend more time with my
family, and look for new ways to serve our state and nation.""Therefore,
I am announcing today that I will not seek re-election," said Nelson,
a former two-term governor. "Simply put: It is time to move on."Democrats
banking on Nelson's ability to leverage his centrist stances and capture statewide
races were left scrambling; many state activists acknowledged being taken by surprise.While
some floated the names of state Sen. Steve Lathrop of Omaha and
Nelson's former lieutenant governor, Kim Robak, as possible contenders, many said it
was too early to know who might run. Messages seeking comment were
left for Lathrop and Robak.A dream candidate for Democrats: former Nebraska Sen.
Bob Kerrey. Traveling in India on Tuesday, Kerrey told The Washington
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TEHRAN, Iran Iran's navy chief warned Wednesday that his country can
easily close the strategic Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of the
Persian Gulf, the passageway through which a sixth of the world's oil
flows.It was the second such warning in two days. On Tuesday, Vice
President Mohamed Reza Rahimi threatened to close the strait, cutting off oil
exports, if the West imposes sanctions on Iran's oil shipments.With concern growing
over a possible drop-off in Iranian oil supplies, a senior Saudi oil
official said Gulf Arab nations are ready to offset any loss of
Iranian crude.That reassurance led to a drop in world oil prices. In
New York, benchmark crude fell 77 cents to $100.57 a barrel in
morning trading. Brent crude fell 82 cents to $108.45 a barrel in
London."Closing the Strait of Hormuz is very easy for Iranian naval forces,"
Adm. Habibollah Sayyari told state-run Press TV. "Iran has comprehensive control over
the strategic waterway," the navy chief said.Th
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ores of oil deals, mostly with mid-sized companies. Baghdad considers all of
these deals illegal and has blacklisted the companies involved.The Kurds and Exxon
Mobil appear to be betting the Baghdad government will be forced to
acquiesce.They "are now in a position where they could essentially force Baghdad
to accept the status quo and the two separate regulatory systems that
exist in the country," said Riani.
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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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o give his name for fear of reprisals.The resident and other eyewitnesses
said most of the tanks were gone but police and security agents
were spread out. "Snipers are all over Homs, this is something the
observers don't see," the resident said.Homs-based activist Majd Amer said members of
the Syrian opposition wished to reach the observers but didn't know how."They
are hostages in the hands of the regime," Amer said of the
monitors. "They are totally dependent on authorities to move around, make calls
and even to get their food and drink," he added in frustration.In
Washington, State Department spokesman Mark Toner demanded Syrian authorities allow the monitors
full access to the Syrian people."We expect that Arab League monitors will
be able to deploy and move freely within Homs and other Syrian
cities as protesters peacefully gather," Toner said Tuesday night. He suggested the
international community "will consider other means to protect Syrian civilians" if
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