[18379] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
1 "Weird Trick" to Lose FAT
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (LGC)
Wed Aug 14 11:51:34 2013
From: "LGC" <LGC@sholetresac.com>
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Date: Wed, 14 Aug 2013 08:51:33 -0700
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
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1-tip to Cut Down 2lbs of belly fat in 7 days
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des acknowledged that the state has made significant improvements in its
treatment of mentally ill inmates since the lawsuit was filed in 1991.
That suit claimed the original care was so poor it violated the
Constitution's ban on cruel and unusual punishment, prompting federal supervision
to be imposed four years later.The state has spent more than $1
billion on new facilities and devotes $400 million a year to caring
for the mentally ill, who account for about one in every four
inmates in the state's 33 adult prisons. The administration argues it no
longer is deliberately indifferent to the needs of mentally ill inmates.Yet
court-appointed experts reported that the prison system still has major
problems. That includes a suicide rate that worsened last year to 24
per 100,000 inmates, far exceeding the national average of 16 suicides per
100,000 inmates in state prisons.Despite the state's efforts to build more
mental health facilities and hire more staff at higher salaries, attorneys
representing inmates said much more needs to be done. In his ruling,
Karlton indicated that he agreed."Systemic failures persist in the form
of inadequate suicide prevention measures, excessive administrative segregation
of the mentally ill, lack of timely access to adequate care, insufficient
treatment space and access to beds, and unmet staffing needs," the judge
wrote.The judge further wrote that the state could not be trusted to
continue the improvement
A constitutional attorney says the possibility that Foxnews.com reporter
Jana Winter could go to jail for refusing to reveal her sources
for a story in the aftermath of the Aurora movie massacre is
enough for the government to re-evaluate state Shield laws.David Rivkin,
who appeared on Fox & Friends Sunday, said there needs to be
a national solution that would never put any reporter in that situation.In
2012, Winter wrote an exclusive story detailing how alleged gunman James
Holmes sent a package to a University of Colorado psychiatrist that included
a notebook "full of details about how he was going to kill
people," according to one of her sources.Rivkin said Holmes lawyers believe
they wont get a fair trial if they dont know Winters source.Its
a very weak argument, Rivkin said.Rivkin explained that New York, where
Winter is based, has an Absolute Shield Law that protects reporters from
revealing their sources. However, New York courts decided that Winters situation
should be looked at under Colorado Shield laws, which contain exceptions
that may allow reporters to testify.This whole story to me demonstrates
that there is a need for a national solution, Rivkin said.Click for
full coverage of Fox News' First Amendment fight.
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">k a bit. Many young people have
enrolled in community colleges and universities. That's one reason a record
63 percent of adults ages 25 to 29 have spent at least
some time in college, according to the Pew Research Center.Older Americans
are returning to school, too. Doug Damato, who lives in Asheville, N.C.,
lost his job as an installer at a utility company in February
2012. He stopped looking for work last fall, when he began taking
classes in mechanical engineering at Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community
College.Next week, Damato, 40, will accept an academic award for earning
top grades. But one obstacle has emerged: Under a recent change in
state law, his unemployment benefits will now end July 1, six months
earlier than he expected.He's planning to work nights, if possible, to support
himself once the benefits run out. Dropping out of school is "out
of the question," he said, given the time he has already put
into the program."I don't want a handout," he says. "I'm trying to
better myself."Many older Americans who lost their jobs are finding refuge
in Social Security's disability program. Nearly 8.9 million Americans are
receiving disability checks, up 1.3 million from when the recession ended
in June 2009.Natasha Baebler's journey out of the labor force and onto
the disability rolls began when she lost her job serving disabled students
and staff members at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., in February
2012.For six mon
April 5, 2013: In this photo, the USS Arlington sits dock in
its new home port at Norfolk Naval Station in Norfolk, Va.AP/The Virginian-PilotNORFOLK,
Va. A Navy ship named in honor of the victims and
first responders of the 9/11 attack on the Pentagon joined the fleet
Saturday, serving as a floating tribute to the people who died that
day and an active warship that can transport Marines around the world.The
Navy commissioned the USS Arlington in front of about 5,000 people in
its new home port of Naval Station Norfolk. The amphibious transport dock
is one of three ships named after 9/11 crash sites.Two hundred pounds
of steel salvaged from the Pentagon's wreckage was forged into a pentagon
to be put on a permanent display aboard the ship in a
memorial room and smaller pieces of the Pentagon sit on the commanding
officer's desk. The ship also has 184 gold stars throughout its passageways
in honor of those who died when American Airlines Flight 77 crashed
into the Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2011."We are not a memorial, we
are a warship. But we carry the spirit of those 184 people
that died that day. We know why we got our name," Cmdr.
Darren Nelson, the ship's commanding officer, told reporters the day before
the ship was commissioned. "We teach that to the crew. Every crew
member that shows up on board this ship learns and understands that
184 people gave their life for us."Among those attending the pierside ceremony
were first responders
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