[16413] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Earning Your Degree Online Has Never Been Easier!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Liberty University Online)
Sat Jun 22 05:18:47 2013
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From: "Liberty University Online" <LibertyUniversityOnline@axxtmap.net>
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
Date: Sat, 22 Jun 2013 02:18:26 -0700
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Achieve Your Goals With A Degree From Liberty University Online
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reme
Court on another matter. The department was allegedly concerned that the
high court, in the course of reviewing that case, would strike down
a major element of civil rights enforcement."Perez simply could not allow
the Court to rule," the report said. "Perez sought leverage to stop
the city from pressing its appeal."The case the Justice Department was allegedly
concerned about was St. Paul's appeal to the Supreme Court, on a
case in which property owners said the city made extraordinary efforts,
through strict code enforcement, to condemn their properties.The owners
said reducing the amount of affordable housing for minorities violated the
federal Fair Housing Act -- by what is known as "disparate impact."Perez
appeared to think the Supreme Court overturning the case would have been
a severe blow to civil rights enforcement, the report concluded.The "disparate
impact" provision, which the report described as legally questionable, prohibits
housing policies that end up discriminating against certain groups even
if those policies are not blatantly discriminatory."Perez sought, facilitated,
and consummated this deal because he feared that the Court would find
disparate impact unsupported by the text of the Fair Housing Act," the
report said.The other end of the alleged deal was for the Justice
Department not to get involved in cases against the city of St.
Paul that alleged the city received millions in Department of Housing and
Urb
debate expanded gun
legislation and weeks after Connecticut joined Colorado in signing into
law tougher new gun restrictions.The New York State Rifle & Pistol Association,
the state's NRA affiliate, has a pending federal lawsuit against the new
provisions. It plans to ask a judge Monday for an immediate halt
to the magazine limit. The new registrations, required over the next year,
will be the group's focus later.The law violates the constitutional rights
of law-abiding citizens "to keep commonly possessed firearms" at home for
self-defense and for other lawful purposes, the New York State Rifle &
Pistol Association said in court papers. It is advising members to obey
the law in the meantime."We are lawful and legal citizens of New
York state and we always obey the law," association President Tom King
said. "It's as simple as that."State Police planned to post forms on
their website for registration starting Monday. Owners of those guns, now
banned from in-state sales, are required within a year to register them.
Alternatively, they can legally sell them to a licensed dealer or out
of state by next Jan. 15.Rich Davenport, recording secretary of the Erie
County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, said their nearly 11,000 members
are united in opposition to the law, which he considers a hasty,
illogical and emotional response to the Newtown, Conn., school shooting.
He also questioned likely compliance with the registration requirement."I'm
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> higher in ranking than the Bronze Star and the Purple
Heart, but lower than the Silver Star.Panetta said the new medal, for
only a small number of service men and women, reflected battlefield contributions
in a world of changing warfare. He said that remotely piloted aircraft
and cyber systems have changed the way that wars are fought and
can change the course of a conflict from afar.But the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and other groups sent a letter to President Obama in
March, asking him to keep the medal ranked below the Purple Heart,
which is awarded for combat injuries. Critics said the ranking was an
injustice to those troops who risked their lives in battle.The right decision
was made, the VFW said Monday. This decision will clearly keep medals
that can only be earned in combat in their high order of
precedence, while providing proper recognition to all who support our war-fighters
regardless of their distance from the fight.The American Legion's national
commander, James E. Koutz, said Hagel's decision keeps the evolving roles
of military combat in proper perspective."Cyber and drone warfare have become
part of the equation for 21st-century combat, and those who fight such
battles with distinction certainly deserve to be recognized," Koutz said
in a statement. "But the American Legion still believes there's a fundamental
difference between those who fight remotely, or via computer, and those
fighting against an enemy who is trying t
HARTFORD, Conn. A securities trader has pleaded guilty for his role
in a scheme involving the unauthorized purchase of about $1 billion of
Apple stock that wound up costing his employer $5 million.Federal prosecutors
say 40-year-old David Miller of Rockville Centre, N.Y., pleaded guilty Monday
in Hartford to conspiracy and fraud offenses.Authorities say Miller, while
employed as an institutional sales trader for Rochdale Securities LLC of
Stamford, executed a trade to buy 1.6 million shares of Apple stock
on the day the company was scheduled to announce earnings.Prosecutors say
the scheme was designed so Miller would profit if the stock price
rose, but it fell.Miller's attorney says he regrets what he did and
will spend his life trying to make amends.
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