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Power Companies Fear Him – Must See

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Power4Patriots)
Thu Jun 27 05:43:56 2013

To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: "Power4Patriots" <Power4Patriots@pbdlntrawls.net>
Date: Thu, 27 Jun 2013 02:43:35 -0700

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Power Companies Fear Him – Must See

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ying." Killmer pointed to 
an affidavit filed by Dr. Stephen N. Xenakis, a physician who interviewed 
the prisoner on the phone, who concluded that the prisoner's "life may 
be in imminent danger."Xenakis wrote that after being treated with intravenous 
fluids following a collapse last week, the prisoner was placed in solitary 
confinement and has not received daily monitoring of his medical condition."Given 
the gravity of his condition, these failures constitute deliberate indifference 
to his obvious serious medical needs," Xenakis wrote.Killmer claimed that 
putting him in solitary confinement was "retaliation" against al-Madhwani 
for participating in the hunger strike.But the judge raised jurisdiction 
issues from the get-go. Killmer argued that a Supreme Court decision which 
established detainees' constitutional right to challenge their confinement 
gave the judge jurisdiction in this case. If al-Madhwani dies, Killmer said, 
he doesn't get to exercise that right.But Justice Department lawyer Ronald 
Wiltsie said that there have been hunger strikes before, and that no 
hunger striker ever died at Guantanamo. He said the government will step 
in to save al-Madhwani's life. He also said the government doesn't concede 
that anything was done to retaliate against al-Madhwani.Lawyers for prisoners 
say the hunger strike began around Feb. 6 to protest the virtual 
halt in releases under Obama as well as what they say is 
a tightening of restrictions and 
PANAJI, India  India's going to have to wait for its first 
Playboy bunnies.After a month of heated debate, the government in the tourist 
hotspot of Goa refused permission for promoters to open the country's first 
Playboy club in a 22,000-square-foot open-air property on upmarket Candolim 
beach.Women's groups and conservative politicians had attacked the proposed 
club, with Michael Lobo, a legislator from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party 
saying it was "tantamount to promoting prostitution."In the end, the government 
barred the club from opening in one of India's most famous party 
locations on technical grounds. Chief Minister Manohar Parrikar told the 
state assembly Monday that licenses to run so-called beach shacks -- even 
ones as large as the proposed Playboy club -- could not be 
granted to companies, only individuals.`'We cannot give them a license to 
operate a beach shack," Parrikar said.Mumbai-based PB Lifestyle announced 
last year it had obtained an exclusive license to open Playboy clubs, 
hotels, bars and cafes and sell Playboy branded merchandise in India. It 
said it would start with a club in Goa and then expand 
to the southern city of Hyderabad.PB Lifestyle chief executive Sanjay Gupta 
did not immediately respond to a message left at his office.He said 
last year he was working to recast Playboy into an aspirational lifestyle 
brand that wouldn't spark a backlash in the conservative country, distancing 
itself from nudity and ton

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47 yr old man discovers weird trick to cut electricity bill 75%...<a href="http://www.pbdlntrawls.net/1464/102/210/921/1884.10tt65731829AAF2.php">Learn more </a><br />
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> race organizers were crying as they fled the bloody chaos, while 
some witnesses reported seeing victims with lost limbs."Somebody's leg flew 
by my head," a spectator, who gave his name as John Ross, 
told the Boston Herald. I gave my belt to stop the blood.Twenty-six 
people were transported to Brigham and Women's Hospital, including a 3-year-old, 
who was then taken to a children's hospital. A doctor at the 
hospital said at least two of the patients there are in critical 
condition and that some have burns and injuries that will likely require 
amputations."They just started bringing people in with no limbs," said runner 
Tim Davey of Richmond, Va. He said he and his wife, Lisa, 
tried to shield their children's eyes from the gruesome scene inside a 
medical tent that had been set up to care for fatigued runners, 
but "they saw a lot.""They just kept filling up with more and 
more casualties," Lisa Davey said. "Most everybody was conscious. They were 
very dazed."Witnesses heard booms that sounded like two claps of thunder 
near the finish line inside the Fairmount Copley Plaza Hotel, according 
to multiple local reports. Video of the scene showed a number of 
emergency crews in the area tending to victims and blood on the 
ground near the finish line."I saw two explosions. The first one was 
beyond the finish line. I heard a loud bang and I saw 
smoke rising," Boston Herald reporter Chris Cassidy, who was running in 
the marathon, told the newspaper
 to continue," 
he said. "We are taking the prudent steps that we've talked about, 
in terms of ensuring that our homeland is defended and our allies 
are defended."He added: "Any absence of provocative behavior or unhelpful 
rhetoric is a good thing in this case, but, again, I would 
not suggest that we believe the cycle of behavior has ended necessarily. 
We are -- as monitoring this as closely today as we were 
over the weekend and in previous days and weeks.And taking the necessary 
measures and working with our partners and allies to make clear to 
North Korea what the result of that kind of decision would be, 
in terms of condemnation and isolation and further sanction."Carney said 
the administration is engaging the Russians and Chinese in efforts to pressure 
North Korea to back down.Meanwhile, North Koreans celebrated the birthday 
of their first leader Monday by dancing in plazas and snacking on 
peanuts, with little hint of the fiery language that has kept the 
international community fearful that a missile launch may be imminent.Pyongyang 
fired off a rocket ahead of the last anniversary of Kim Il 
Sung's birth -- the centennial -- but this time the day was 
simply the start of a two-day holiday for Pyongyang residents who spilled 
into the streets.Elsewhere in the region, however, the focus remained on 
the threat of a launch as U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry 
wrapped up a tour to coordinate Washington's response with Beijing, North 
Kore
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