[16136] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Do You Like Burger King? Complete the Survey and Claim a Gift card.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (BK Survey)
Sat Jun 15 13:18:52 2013
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Date: Sat, 15 Jun 2013 10:18:31 -0700
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Do You Like Burger King? Complete the Survey and Claim a Giftcard
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istration requirements
would be a costly burden on them.Herkimer County Clerk Sylvia Rowan said
Thursday she had received no registration forms for those guns. "There's
a lot of confusion on this," she said.Rowan noted that she had
received few formal requests filed from the holders of the county's 12,000
pistol permits to exempt their information from public disclosure, something
else authorized under the new law.Passed Jan. 15, a month after the
school shooting in Newtown, Conn., the statute originally banned magazines
with more than seven bullets effective April 15. Connecticut officials said
that shooter Adam Lanza used a semi-automatic Bushmaster AR-15 and five
30-round magazines to kill 20 children and six adults in minutes.However,
acknowledging that manufacturers don't make seven-bullet magazines, the
Cuomo administration and New York lawmakers amended their law on March 29,
keeping 10-bullet magazines legal but generally illegal to load them with
more than seven bullets.The new Colorado bill, signed into law last month,
bans ammunition magazines that hold more than 15 rounds.
Are Newtown family members being used as political
props?
Mom of Newton victim
talks gun control in Weekly Address
Senate advances debate on gun control despite GOP opposition
President Barack Obama talks with his nominee for Labor Secretary, Thomas
E. Perez, during a announcement, Monday, March 18, 2013, in the East
Room of the White House in Washington. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)Labor
secretary nominee Thomas Perez cut a "secret deal behind closed doors" with
leaders of a Minnesota city, persuading them to drop a contentious lawsuit
in exchange for the Justice Department staying out of whistleblower cases
brought against the city, according to a congressional Republican report.The
"quid pro quo," according to the report, potentially cost taxpayers as much
as $200 million.The allegations are highly unusual, though are already being
disputed by congressional Democrats. Perez is not a favorite of congressional
Republicans, and the charges could impact his pending confirmation hearing
-- scheduled for this Thursday.The report, obtained in advance by Fox News,
claimed Perez in February 2012 "manipulated" federal law as assistant attorney
general and "pushed the limits of justice to make this deal happen."Both
cases involved the city of St. Paul. The 67-page report states that
the Justice Department's decision to opt out of the whistleblower cases
potentially cost taxpayers as much as $200 million -- the amount the
government could have won had it pursued damages in the case.But, according
to the report, the Justice Department stayed away from that case in
order to get the city to drop an appeal to the Sup
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> or the jury as it decides
whether to convict the former waitress and aspiring photographer of murder.The
arguments between prosecutor Juan Martinez and defense lawyer Kirk Nurmi
showed how acrimonious the trial has become between the two sides after
more than three months of testimony.Nurmi claimed that the prosecutor committed
misconduct by bullying a key defense witness. Martinez used the words "voodoo"
and "fantastical" to describe a last-minute defense effort to admit digitally
enhanced photos of the victim."This isn't second grade. It's a court of
law," Nurmi said.The jury was not present as the judge heard arguments
on several issues.The one that elicited the most colorful response was a
defense effort to allow jurors to see enhanced images of Travis Alexander
just before he was stabbed and shot to death.Arias took several photographs
of Alexander on the day he was killed in 2008. A defense
expert claims that he can see a reflection of a person in
the eye of Alexander in one digitally enhanced image. Nurmi said the
image shows Arias with both hands on the camera and
not holding a knife that she used to kill Alexander.The splotchy image
is impossible to interpret with the naked eye, and Martinez ripped the
defense team for trying to introduce it as evidence. He said he
sees what he thinks is Alexander's dog in the reflection. He said
other people might see completely different things, whether it's different
breeds of dogs or ev
Missouri Department of Revenue Director Brian Long has resigned amid a controversy
over the agency's handling of concealed gun permit documents.Gov. Jay Nixon
announced Long's resignation Monday and said it was effective immediately.
The governor's statement did not say why Long resigned or whether he
was asked to do so.Long was appointed to the job by Nixon
on Dec. 13.That came shortly after the Department of Revenue had launched
a new process for issuing driver's licenses in which clerks are making
electronic copies of applicants' personal documents, such as concealed carry
permits. Republican lawmakers have raised concerns about the potential for
people's privacy rights to be violated.During a Senate committee hearing
last week, Long had declined to stop scanning the documents.
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