[55915] in SIPB IPv6
See a New You! (BosleyHair does it.)
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (BosleyHair)
Sun Jun 7 09:55:49 2015
Date: Sun, 7 Jun 2015 06:55:48 -0700
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
From: "BosleyHair" <BosleyHair@pormine.work>
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See you in the mirror.
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unsub from Bosley here..
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Delete from our subscriber distribution here
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109 E. 17th Suite 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001
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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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us (XMRV), which they said they found in blood samples of patients
with CFS.CFS advocates were elated. At last there was proof that their
disease was real, they said. Retrovirus experts, on the other hand, were
skeptical. Maybe the blood samples were contaminated. It turns out that the
paper is likely wrong. No other lab could reproduce the results.Science issued
an "Editorial Expression of Concern" in July after the authors themselves refused
to retract their paper. The Science editorial states bluntly that the study
purported "to show that XMRV was present in the blood of
67 percent of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome compared with 3.7 percent
of healthy controls. Since then, at least 10 studies conducted by other
investigators and published elsewhere have reported a failure to detect XMRV in
independent populations of CFS patients."The authors finally issued a partial retraction in
September, removing data now known to be from contaminated samples. Sci
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re courts.Rights groups have said some officers have explained the tests as
a way to clear their names of possible charges of abuse by
the protesters. Women protesters said they were threatened with prostitution charges before
they were subjected to the tests.Hossam Bahgat, a human rights activist who
was involved in the case, said the court ruling restores some justice
to the abused women and is a first step toward holding military
officials accountable."It is also very symbolically important because it is a crack
in the wall of impunity the (military rulers) have built around their
personnel and their conduct" against protesters and women in particular, he said.He
said the lawyers will try to upgrade the charges against the army
doctor to sexual assault instead of the current indecent act.Ibrahim, who covers
her hair in the style of conservative Muslims, told a private TV
station Monday that she filed the suits because she wanted to spare
others what she wen
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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
<br>
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The United Nations and the Iraqi government have announced that they have
signed an agreement about what to do with 3,400 Iranian exiles who
have been left stateless and under siege at a refugee camp in
Iraq.But residents of Camp Ashraf say they fear for their lives, even
though the Iraqis reportedly agreed to resettle these 3,400 Iranian exiles at
Camp Liberty, the former U.S. military base near Baghdad, before helping them
leave Iraq. The group is still waiting to view the signed agreement."The
Secretary General's Special Representative has underscored that in any event, this is
a voluntary and not a forcible relocation," said Shahin Gobadi of the
National Council of Resistance of Iran, the group's representative in Paris. "Ashraf
residents had repeatedly emphasized that they would in no way accept forcible
relocation."The State Department welcomed the announcement."We are encouraged by the Iraqi government's
willingness to commit to this plan," Secretary of S
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n, promising them protection and then washed its hands of the situation."The
United States General gave a guarantee in 2003, when we invaded Iraq
and they surrendered their arms, heavy arms and light arms that they
could have used to defend themselves," says former Attorney General Michael Mukasey.
"We gave them a guarantee that they would be treated as protected
persons."Fox News has obtained the July 21, 2004 letter signed by U.S.
Army Major General Geoffrey Miller, Deputy Commanding General of Multi-National Forces Iraq,
who wrote, "I am writing to congratulate each individual living in Camp
Ashraf on their recognition as protected persons under the 4th Geneva Convention."Click
here to read the letter from U.S. Army Major General Geoffrey Miller.A
year later Major General William Brandenburg, another MNF-I commander writes, "Coalition forces
remain committed to fulfilling the humanitarian mission of ensuring that the important
rights provided by the Geneva Co
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<br>
us (XMRV), which they said they found in blood samples of patients
with CFS.CFS advocates were elated. At last there was proof that their
disease was real, they said. Retrovirus experts, on the other hand, were
skeptical. Maybe the blood samples were contaminated. It turns out that the
paper is likely wrong. No other lab could reproduce the results.Science issued
an "Editorial Expression of Concern" in July after the authors themselves refused
to retract their paper. The Science editorial states bluntly that the study
purported "to show that XMRV was present in the blood of
67 percent of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome compared with 3.7 percent
of healthy controls. Since then, at least 10 studies conducted by other
investigators and published elsewhere have reported a failure to detect XMRV in
independent populations of CFS patients."The authors finally issued a partial retraction in
September, removing data now known to be from contaminated samples. Sci
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