[16152] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
You can never trust anyone completely. Look.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Instant Checkmate)
Sat Jun 15 20:08:11 2013
Date: Sat, 15 Jun 2013 17:07:49 -0700
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: "Instant Checkmate" <InstantCheckmate@lrsslimbovii.net>
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Joshua Petersen makes his initial appearance at the Fourth District Court
in Provo Monday, April 15, 2013. Petersen is charged with killing his
5-month-old son. (AP Photo/The Daily Herald, Mark Johnston, Pool) MARK
JOHNSTON/Daily HeraldThe Associated PressJoshua Petersen makes his initial
appearance at the Fourth District Court in Provo, Utah, Monday, April 15,
2013. Petersen is charged with killing his 5-month-old son.
(AP Photo/The Daily Herald, Mark Johnston, Pool)The Associated PressJoshua
Petersen is led from the courtroom after making his initial appearance at
the Fourth District Court in Provo Monday, April 15, 2013. Petersen is
charged with killing his 5-month-old son. (AP Photo/The Daily Herald,
Mark Johnston, Pool) MARK JOHNSTON/Daily HeraldThe Associated PressJoshua
Petersen makes his initial appearance at the Fourth District Court in Provo
Monday, April 15, 2013. Petersen is charged with killing his 5-month-old
son. (AP Photo/The Daily Herald, Mark Johnston, Pool) MARK JOHNSTON/Daily
HeraldThe Associated PressJoshua Petersen is led from the courtroom after
making his initial appearance at the Fourth District Court in Provo Monday,
April 15, 2013. Petersen is charged with killing his 5-month-old son.
(AP Photo/The Daily Herald,Mark Johnston, Pool )The Associated PressAMERICAN
FORK, Utah The lawyer for a Utah man accused of fatally
shooting his 5-month-old son is "devastated" about it.The Salt Lake Tribune
reports t
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
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> Actor Corbin Bernsen poses in 1985, left, and 2005.APFor younger audiences
Corbin Bernsen is known as retired police detective Henry Spencer in the
USAs hit show, Psych, but to those a little older hell forever
be the lovable Arnie Becker in L.A. Law. In the late 1980s
and early 90s the ruggedly handsome actor appeared on more than 50
magazine covers and hosted Saturday Night Live. The 58-year-old actor spoke
to FOX 411 about his career, marriage and faith.FOX 411: Besides Psych
what else have you got going on?Bernsen: I have a tech project
on the side called Powsumer. I had this vision where say 50
people want a TV at this price and what we do is
bring the seller to that group of people. I have a production
company called Home Theater Films which makes faith based films.FOX 411:
Are you born again?Bernsen: Thats not where I put myself. I consider
myself a Christian. Its the kind of thing I struggle with. I
have faith, I believe in God All I know is I march
to my own drummer these days. I stay true to myself and
theres a lot of people who want faith in their lives and
Im more about that. I would like to bring them into the
discussion.I am certainly on a journey of discussion. Were have a conversation
about it and in these days where theres so much in the
world thats not working and somehow weve used faith and religion as
a glue for society, something thats made things work, not drive things
apart, I feel theres a need to celebrate t
The Supreme Court seemed worried Monday about the idea of companies patenting
genes that can be found inside the human body, as it heard
arguments in a case that could profoundly reshape U.S. medical research
and the fight against diseases like breast and ovarian cancer.The U.S. Patent
and Trademark Office has been awarding patents on human genes for almost
30 years, but opponents of Myriad Genetics Inc.'s patents on two genes
linked to increased risk of breast and ovarian cancer say patent protection
should not be given to something that can be found inside the
human body."Finding a new use for a product of nature, if you
don't change the product of nature, is not patentable. If I find
a new way of taking gold and making earrings out of it,
that doesn't entitle me to a patent on gold. If I find
a new way of using lead, it doesn't entitle me to a
patent on lead," lawyer Christopher Hansen said.Allowing companies like
Myriad to patent human genes or parts of human genes will slow
down or cripple lifesaving medical research like in the battle against breast
cancer, he said.But companies have billions of dollars of investment and
years of research on the line, with Myriad arguing that without the
ability to recoup their investment through the profits that patents bring,
breakthrough scientific discoveries needed to combat all kind of medical
maladies wouldn't happen.That concerned several justices. "Why shouldn't
we worry that Myriad or
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