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Can't live with just Social Security.

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (ReverseM)
Sat May 23 12:40:29 2015

Date: Sat, 23 May 2015 09:40:26 -0700
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
From: "ReverseM" <ReverseM@leerend.work>

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APSeptember 11, 2011: Egyptian pro-Mubarak supporters flash his posters and a giant 
poster showing field Marshal Mohammed Hussein Tantawi, at center, outside police academy 
court in Cairo, Egypt.CAIRO  Egypt's ousted leader Hosni Mubarak was brought 
back to a Cairo's courtroom on Wednesday for the resumption of his 
trial after a three months' break.Mubarak has been charged with complicity in 
the deaths of nearly 840 protesters in the crackdown against a popular 
uprising, which forced him to step down on Feb. 11. He could 
face the death penalty if convicted but so far most of the 
testimonies, including from police officers, have distanced the former president from any 
orders to shoot at the protesters.Egyptian TV showed footage of the 83-year-old 
Mubarak, covered by a green blanket and lying on a hospital gurney 
as he was brought from a helicopter and taken to an ambulance 
for a short ride to the courthouse Wednesday .Mubarak has been under 
arrest in a hospital

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keptical about the handling of the accident and the investigation.The Cabinet statement 
cited "serious design flaws and major safety risks" and what it said 
were a string of errors in equipment procurement and management. It also 
criticized the Railways Ministry's rescue efforts.The report affirmed earlier government statements that 
a lightning strike caused one bullet train to stall and then a 
sensor failure and missteps by train controllers allowed a second train to 
keep moving on the same track and slam into it.Those singled out 
for blame included former Minister of Railways Liu Zhijun, a bullet train 
booster who was detained in February amid a graft investigation. Also criticized 
was the general manager of the company that manufactured the signal, who 
died of a heart attack while talking to investigators in August.The decision 
to assign blame to one figure who already has been jailed and 
another who is dead, along with mid-level managers who have been fired,

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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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research, mainly through the National Institutes of Health. It was not considered 
particularly controversial. But things changed during the congressional health care debate, after 
former GOP vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin made the claim, now widely 
debunked, that Obama and the Democrats were setting up "death panels" to 
ration care.As a result, lawmakers hedged the new institute with caveats. It 
was set up as an independent nonprofit organization, with a .org Internet 
address instead of .gov. The government cannot dictate Selby's research agenda. And 
there are limitations on how the Health and Human Services department can 
use the research findings in decisions that affect Medicare and Medicaid.Selby says 
the institute is taking seriously the term "patient-centered" in its name. Patients 
will not be merely subjects of research; they and their representatives will 
be involved in setting the agenda and overseeing the process."We are talking 
about patients

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BEIJING  A long-awaited government report said design flaws and sloppy management 
caused a bullet train crash in July that killed 40 people and 
triggered a public outcry over the dangers of China's showcase transportation system.A 
former railway minister was among 54 officials found responsible for the crash, 
a Cabinet statement said Wednesday. Several were ordered dismissed from Communist Party 
posts but there was no word of possible criminal penalties.The crash report 
was highly anticipated by the public. The disaster near the southern city 
of Wenzhou also injured 177 people and had triggered a public outcry 
over the high cost and dangers of the bullet train system, a 
prestige project that once enjoyed lofty status on a level with the 
country's manned space program.Regulations had required the report to be released by 
Nov. 20. When that date passed, the government offered little explanation, drawing 
renewed criticism by state media, which have been unusually s

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to win over hold-out caucus-goers and cultural conservatives. Time is running short, 
however, and he is trying to recapture the enthusiasm that greeted his 
entrance to the race in August only to see his luster fade 
after campaign fumbles and weak debate performances.He also faced challenges even getting 
on primary ballots. Late Tuesday, his campaign announced a lawsuit challenging Virginia's 
ballot rules.Perry -- as well as rival Newt Gingrich -- came up 
short of the signatures required to get on the delegate-rich state's March 
6 primary. Only former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney and Rep. Ron Paul 
of Texas met the requirement."Virginia ballot access rules are among the most 
onerous and are particularly problematic in a multi-candidate election," Perry campaign spokesman 
Ray Sullivan said in a statement announcing the lawsuit.The state requires a 
total of 10,000 signatures, with 400 from each of its 11 congressional 
districts.Despite the potential setback in Vir

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