[17013] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

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I thought that DUI was expunged

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Instant Check Mate)
Mon Jul 8 19:01:33 2013

To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: "Instant Check Mate" <InstantCheckMate@exsrsninon.net>
Date: Mon, 8 Jul 2013 16:01:31 -0700

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 April 30, 2013: Democratic U.S. Senate hopeful, Mass. Rep. Edward Markey, 
D-Malden, carries his ballot while casting his vote in Malden, Mass.APBOSTON 
 Democratic U.S. Rep. Edward Markey and Republican former Navy SEAL Gabriel 
Gomez won their party primaries on Tuesday, setting up a race between 
a 36-year veteran of Washington politics and a political newcomer for the 
U.S. Senate seat formerly held by John Kerry.Markey defeated fellow U.S. 
Rep. Stephen Lynch in the Democratic primary while Gomez, who's also a 
businessman, bested former U.S. Attorney Michael Sullivan and state Rep. 
Daniel Winslow in the GOP primary, according to unofficial returns. The 
special election is scheduled for June 25.The race to fill the seat 
Kerry left to become U.S. secretary of state has been overshadowed by 
the deadly Boston Marathon bombing, and the candidates had to temporarily 
suspend their campaigns.Even before the April 15 bombing, the campaign had 
failed to capture the attention of voters compared with the 2010 special 
election following the death of longtime Democratic Sen. Edward Kennedy. 
Former Republican Sen. Scott Brown won the seat, surprising Democrats, but 
was ousted last year in another high-profile race by Democratic challenger 
Elizabeth Warren.Markey, 66, led all the other candidates in fundraising 
and had won the backing early on of Kerry and a large 
segment of the Democratic establishment. Lynch, a South Boston conservative 
and self-descr
 tion, finished third despite putting 
$150,000 of his own cash into the race.While Gomez easily outraised his 
challengers he also loaned his campaign at least $600,000.The campaign, 
the third U.S. Senate race in Massachusetts in the past four years, 
was marked in part by the relatively low voter turnout. That turnout 
was likely hampered by the April 15 bombing and the search for 
the bombers, which consumed the attention of residents across Massachusetts.In 
the town of Wayland, in Markey's congressional district, voters trickled 
in to polling places.Holly Zaitchik, a retired Boston University professor, 
said she voted for Markey because he's "he's done a terrific job 
of being there when anything important happens" in Washington.Zaitchik also 
thought the marathon attack might discourage turnout among voters."There 
are a lot of people who are still down and not wanting 
to participate in things," she said. "It's disheartening."Markey, who's 
from Malden and has served in the U.S. House since 1976, and 
Gomez will be on the June 25 special election ballot along with 
Richard Heos, an independent from Woburn.Democratic Gov. Deval Patrick had 
named his former chief of staff, William "Mo" Cowan, to fill Kerry's 
seat on an interim basis until after the special election.

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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> on.The Democratic primary pits U.S. Rep. Edward Markey, who has 
staked out more liberal positions, against fellow Rep. Stephen Lynch, a 
former ironworker who has tried to appeal to the party's working- and 
middle-class base.Lynch, 58, has had to defend his decision to vote against 
President Obama's 2010 health care law, while Markey, who won his first 
elected office while in law school, has fended off efforts to portray 
him as a Washington insider.Markey, 66, is the better-funded of the two 
Democratic candidates, having raised $4.8 million through the end of the 
last reporting period, compared with $1.5 million for Lynch.Markey has also 
benefited from outside spending. Of the more than $2.2 million spent by 
outside groups, nearly 84 percent went to Markey, an Associated Press review 
of Federal Election Commission reports found.In the town of Wayland in his 
congressional district, voters trickled in to polling places.Holly Zaitchik, 
a 66-year-old retired Boston University professor, said she voted for Markey 
because he's "he's done a terrific job of being there when anything 
important happens" in Washington.Zaitchik also thought the Marathon bombings 
might discourage turnout among voters still coping with the aftermath."There 
are a lot of people who are still down and not wanting 
to participate in things," she said. "It's disheartening."The GOP primary 
race is pitting three candidates: former U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts 
Michael Sulli
 												
										The troubled 
and talented Amanda BynesThe former teen star has become more known for 
her bizarre behavior.LOS ANGELES  Even though it seems former actress and 
child star Amanda Bynes is unraveling before our eyes, experts say the 
now 27-year-old "retired" entertainer doesn't yet qualify for any form of 
parental or court-ordered conservatorship.The star has been spotted wandering 
strangely around New York City, shaving half her head, tweeting obscene 
things about her affection for musician Drake, posting videos of herself 
mumbling in front of the mirror, and on Tuesday, even tweeting pics 
of herself in a bra.Bynes' behavior reportedly has the children in her 
apartment building scared, too.PHOTOS: More Bynes Twitpics.And while some 
of her actions are reminiscent of a 2007 Britney Spears, whose very 
public meltdown culminated in her shaving her own head and later led 
to -- and still requires -- a legal conservatorship, one court expert 
tells us there is nothing like that in the works for Bynes."There 
are two main standards that courts look at as far as conservatorships. 
The first is the person a danger to themselves -- Spears was 
and demonstrated that often -- and the second is whether the person 
a danger to society. Britney Spears was, and to her two children 
as well," legal consultant and alternative sentencing expert Wendy Feldman 
told FOX411's Pop Tarts column. "Amanda seems to have a serious mental 
illness, b
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