[16356] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
CASH IN on The Deregulation of Energy!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Energy Profit Today)
Thu Jun 20 20:17:30 2013
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: "Energy Profit Today" <EnergyProfitToday@clercstofslum.net>
Date: Thu, 20 Jun 2013 17:17:29 -0700
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CASH IN on The Deregulation of Energy!
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ions of users.Using the simple MyGlass
smartphone app, you can configure the Google+ sharing features on Glass:
Which of your contacts you want ready access to, which groups you
want to share videos and pictures to, and so on. For what
its worth, Google+ actually does social networking better than Facebook
in some ways, and sharing pics with groups and individuals is as
easy as taking them.On the other hand, social networking is both a
Glass strength and its Achilles Heel: Everyone I saw while wearing Glass
stared, then eventually asked me if I was recording them. Are we
live right now? Is this online?For the record, no, Glass is not
violating your privacy. No, it is not surreptitiously recording you. No,
it does not do face recognition. No, I am not seeing through
your clothing.While Googles wild invention does raise those questions, the
device is designed to skirt them all: To start recording a video
or snap a shot, you need to actively turn it on. And
theres no red light on the front to indicate activity, but whoever
youre speaking with should be able to see the active screen.And Google
told me face recognition would require some processing power thats simply
out of the question, at least for now.That said, what it does
do is tantalize. Want directions? There they are. Want to share a
picture of your trip? Done. Need a fact to wow a dinner
party? There it is.Just dont wear Glass during the dinner party. At
least, thats what my wi
Farrah Abraham's video cover is shown.FNNFormer Teen Mom Farrah Abraham
has officially gone from reality star to porn star.The MTV starlet sold
her sex tape, filmed with adult-film actor James Deen, for more than
six figures, according to TMZ. The young mother is said to be
making about $1 million from the raunchy movie.And now some photos from
the X-Rated flick have hit the web. In the pics, obtained by
TMZ, Abraham is seen posing seductively on a bed and in the
shower.PHOTOS: Click here to see the NSFW picturesOn Tuesday, the Teen Mom
said she was happy with the money she earned for the tape."I
am happy with the seven figure settlement I have reached, with who
I feel to be the best adult entertainment company in the industry,
Vivid," Abraham said in a statement. "This is a risk for me
to take, however I feel comfortable having given the rights to Vivid,
a company I know can handle the media and press surrounding my
sexuality."The tape, titled Farrah Superstar: Backdoor Teen Mom will be
released May 6 on Vivids website and May 14 in stores.
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<span style="color: #252324; font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 16px;">Energy Deregulation will be <br>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">service
area to participate.Under the program, the locality pays 10 percent of the
cost of about $6,500 for installing the charging station, as well as
the cost of the electricity.In mid-January, Watertown dropped its proposal
to install electric-car charging stations in the city parking lot altogether.Instead,
earlier this month, National Grid announced that it would install charging
stations in the parking lot of a Tops supermarket in Pamelia, the
town directly north of Waterown.Watertown is known largely for its position
as the last major city before the state's Canadian border to the
north, as well as its 112 inches of average annual snowfall.Since most
early plug-in electric cars will mostly be recharged via privately owned
charging stations inside the owners' garages, the decision to keep free
charging off city property won't make or break electric cars in the
upstate city.But it does point out some of the unexpected hurdles and
pitfalls that electric-car proponents can encounter as they work to install
public charging infrastructure.Left unanswered is the question of whether
city governments providing free parking also runs afoul of the New York
state constitution.
publication
of defamatory statements against plaintiff.""We're calling their bluff,"
said Mawyer. "I would have thought this would have been dropped a
while ago, but I guess they feel they have to defend themselves
to their own members."Many of the books allegations are based on the
claims of a former NYPD undercover informant who spent eight years posing
as a member of the Muslim group, which has secretive bases in
rural areas around the country, including Hancock, N.Y., and York County,
S.C.- Martin Mawyer, founder of Christian Action NetworkThe book alleges
organized criminal activity on the part of MOA and claims profits from
street crimes, drugs, brothels, unemployment fraud and other offenses have
been funneled to Jamaat al-Fuqra. Part of the money has been used
to establish a series of Jihadi training camps on American soil, according
to the book.Both Muslims of the Americas -- made up primarily of
African-American converts to Islam -- and the Pakistan-based Jamaat al-Fuqra,
are guided by Sheikh Mubarik Ali Gilani, a highly controversial cleric who
lived in the U.S. during the 1980s and who was the subject
of an investigation by the late Wall Street Journal journalist Daniel Pearl.In
2002, Pearl was in Pakistan on his way to a pre-arranged interview
with Gilani when he was kidnapped by Al Qaeda and eventually beheaded
in a brutal case that shocked the world. Gilani was questioned in
relation to the investigation but released w
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