[15894] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
High Blood Pressure is the #3 cause of Heart Attack.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Marine Essentials)
Tue Jun 4 14:43:43 2013
Date: Tue, 4 Jun 2013 11:43:40 -0700
From: "Marine Essentials" <MarineEssentials@unbainyengs.net>
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
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#1 Secret To Lowering Blood Pressure Naturally
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The bodies of 12 people have been recovered after an enormous Texas
fertilizer plant explosion that demolished surrounding neighborhoods for
blocks and left more about 200 other people injured, authorities said Friday.Texas
Department of Public Safety Sgt. Jason Reyes said it was "with a
heavy heart" that he confirmed 12 bodies had been pulled from the
area of the plant explosion.Even before investigators released a confirmed
number of fatalities, the names of the dead were becoming known in
the town of 2,800 and a small group of firefighters and other
first responders who may have rushed toward the plant to battle a
pre-explosion blaze was believed to be among them.Reyes said he could not
confirm Friday how many of those killed were first responders.The mourning
already had begun at a church service at St. Mary of the
Assumption Catholic Church the previous night."We know everyone that was
there first, in the beginning," said Christina Rodarte, 46, who has lived
in West for 27 years. "There's no words for it. It is
a small community, and everyone knows the first responders, because anytime
there's anything going on, the fire department is right there, all volunteer."One
victim Rodarte knew and whose name was released was Kenny Harris, a
52-year-old captain in the Dallas Fire Department who lived south of West.
He was off duty at the time but responded to the fire
to help, according to a statement from the city of Dallas.Authorities spe
ADDS THE TRANSLATION OF THE POSTER - Morning commuters walk past a
poster showing weapons targeting the White House building on a street in
Pyongyang, North Korea, Friday, April 19, 2013. The poster reads: "Not by
words, but only through arms" (AP Photo/Alexander F. Yuan)The Associated
PressGENEVA The U.N. Security Council's five permanent members say North
Korea and Iran pose "serious challenges" to the world's most important pact
on preventing the spread of nuclear arms.A joint statement by Britain, China,
France, Russia and the United States also calls for a nuclear weapons-free
zone in the Middle East, where Iran enjoys close ties with Russia.The
statement Friday preceded two weeks of talks in Geneva over the 1970
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, which has been signed by 190 nations.
North Korea and Iran are not members.Sen Pang, director-general of China's
Arms Control and Disarmament Department, whose nation has close ties to
North Korea, cautioned against a "vicious cycle" of confrontation with North
Korea that could lead to war.
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> egion near
Chechnya, according to Ruslan Tsarni of Montgomery Village, Md.Tamerlan
Tsarnaev, according to a high-ranking law enforcement official, spent six
months living in Russia last year. He departed for Russia at the
beginning of last year and returned to the United States in mid-2012,
the official told FoxNews.com.Dzhokhar Tsarnaev has never traveled outside
the U.S. and applied for asylum and became a naturalized American citizen,
the official said.FoxNews.com's Jana Winter, Joshua Rhett Miller and The
Associated Press contributed to this report.
Witness describes police activity in Watertown, MA
Did FBI photos flush marathon attack suspects out of
hiding?
Did marathon terror suspects
receive help?
tion has been made, so far there
is no evidence to support the view that the brothers were acting
on behalf of the Chechen cause -- but the motivation for their
actions remains wide open.Fox News is told investigators will be looking
for computer traffic to the Al Qaeda web magazine Inspire which provides
a how-to guide to build pressure cooker bombs -- which were used
in the Boston Marathon attack.Fox News is told that investigators are eager
to execute warrants at the residences and to review the brothers' computers
but this is being approached with extreme caution given the potential, after
this week's successful explosions, to leave booby traps.While authorities
are following the paper trail, the Capitol Hill source said the consensus
in the intelligence community is that it's "really important that we try
to take this guy alive" so he can be questioned. The goal
is to find out whether more are involved."We would really prefer to
have that intel," the source said.The source said officials know the two
suspects are Muslim, but don't know if they attended a mosque in
the area -- and are looking closely at that possibility.Fox News' Catherine
Herridge and Bret Baier contributed to this report.
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