[16575] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

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Incredibly Strong and Lightweight Garden Hose

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Official Flex-AbleHose)
Tue Jun 25 23:02:07 2013

Date: Tue, 25 Jun 2013 20:01:45 -0700
From: "Official Flex-AbleHose" <OfficialFlex-AbleHose@yegenusvire.net>
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu

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Flex-Able Hose - The Compact, Lightweight Hose That Will Never Kink Or Tangle


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No Thanks - http://www.yegenusvire.net/1441/8/9/28/104.10tt65731829AAF15.html


P.O. Box 991, Ashburn, VA 20146



























 nt "flags" in the law -- 
"small changes that raise questions about abortion."He said some people 
who support abortion rights oppose taxpayer funding of abortions or parental 
notification of minors' abortions. Others, he said, support the reinstatement 
of the so-called Mexico City policy, which bans American aid from funding 
abortions. Obama waived the order soon after taking office in 2009.Marjorie 
Dannenfelser, the group's president, said it plans to target Senate seats 
in 2014 held by Democrats Kay Hagan of North Carolina and Mary 
Landrieu of Louisiana, both of whom support abortion rights.
 In this photograph taken Thursday April 11, 2013, South Africans wait for 
the start of a fashion show in Johannesburg.This month, South Africa opened 
a conversation _ not the first _ over the extent to which 
the shadow of apartheid drives today's social ills as society fights to 
overturn entrenched imbalances in services and opportunities. The fresh 
discussion began with reported comments by Trevor Manuel, national planning 
minister, that South African officials should assume full responsibility 
and resist the temptation to continually blame apartheid for missteps.(AP 
Photo/Jerome Delay)The Associated PressFile - In this April 6 2010 file 
photo, followers of slain Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (AWB) leader Eugene 
Terreblanche, group at left, and local residents, group at right, gather 
outside the courthouse in Ventersdrop, 140 km West of Johannesburg where 
his two alleged killers were brought to court. This month, South Africa 
opened a conversation _ not the first _ over the extent to 
which the shadow of apartheid drives today's social ills as society fights 
to overturn entrenched imbalances in services and opportunities. The fresh 
discussion began with reported comments by Trevor Manuel, national planning 
minister, that South African officials should assume full responsibility 
and resist the temptation to continually blame apartheid for missteps.(AP 
Photo/Jerome Delay-File)The Associated PressFILE - In this image taken Feb. 
3, 2012, lau

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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> our mouthyou helped create this problem, 
now its time for you to help fix it.Van D. Hipp, Jr. 
is Chairman of American Defense International, Inc., a Washington, D.C.-based 
consulting firm specializing in government affairs, business development 
and public relations. He is the former Deputy Assistant Secretary of the 
U.S. Army and currently serves on Board of Directors of the American 
Conservative Union and The National Capitol Board of The Salvation Army. 
Follow him on Twitter @VanHipp.			     
   			      
      			   
     			    
What will happen if North Korea launches missile test?				
												
						Unpublished photos from Koreas 1948 Yeosu-Suncheon 
Rebellion
 driver's license information obtained by the Department of Revenue. He told 
reporters: "This state of Missouri is not collecting a bunch of unuseful 
data to send to some sort of magical database someplace to mess 
with people. It's not happening."Republican Lt. Gov. Peter Kinder asserted 
Thursday that Nixon had "misled Missourians." But Replogle and Spillars 
said they had never told Nixon that the concealed guns list had 
been shared with a federal investigator and only learned of it themselves 
after the fact.Missouri lawmakers first raised privacy concerns last month 
after learning that the Department of Revenue had in December begun making 
electronic copies of driver's license applicants' personal documents, such 
as concealed carry permits and birth certificates, to be kept in a 
state database. Licensing officials say the intent is to catch fraud. They 
note that a clerk at a St. Joseph office pleaded guilty in 
December in a scheme that used false personal documents to issue licenses 
to more than 3,500 people living in the U.S. illegally.The documents being 
scanned under new state procedures were not provided to the federal government. 
Instead, the federal investigator received an electronic list of concealed 
carry permit holders that the Revenue Department compiled as part of its 
duties of placing concealed carry endorsements on driver's licenses.Replogle 
said a St. Louis-based investigator in the inspector general's office of 
the U.S. 
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