[21006] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Testoril)
Fri Nov 1 07:34:12 2013
From: "Testoril" <Testoril@prossjelloroda.us>
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
Date: Fri, 1 Nov 2013 04:34:12 -0700
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ies to collect sales taxes if the store has a physical
presence in the state. As a result, many online sales are essentially
tax-free, giving Internet retailers an advantage over brick-and-mortar stores.While
Republicans generally oppose higher taxes -- and agreed to an increase on
top earners as part of the fiscal crisis deal only after negotiating
a narrower hike than the administration originally envisioned -- supporters
of the Internet sales tax bill insist it is not a tax
increase.Instead, they say, the bill merely provides states with a mechanism
to enforce current taxes."This bill has nothing to do with imposing any
kind of new tax or revenue generator," said Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn.
"What this law does is allow states that already have laws on
the books to carry out the implementation of those" laws."South Dakota Gov.
Dennis Daugaard, a Republican, called it a "matter of equity and fairness.""The
same people who are selling the same products should be paying the
same taxes," he said.Supporters say the bill is about fairness for businesses
and lost revenue for states.But opponents say it would impose complicated
regulations on retailers and doesn't have enough protections for small businesses.
Businesses with less than $1 million a year in online sales would
be exempt.While online giant Amazon has come around to the tax, major
online retailers like eBay are strongly opposing it.Many of the nation's
governors -- Republicans and De
Editor's note: Watch former White House Press Secretary Dana Perino's interview
with former President George W. Bush Thursday on "The Five" at 5
pm ET.The George W. Bush Library and Museum opens this week in
Dallas and many already have written about our 43rd president and his
legacy. As commentators and historians hash over the big decisions, successes
and mistakes over those eight years, heres my personal take on what
President Bush means to me.On election night 2000, I had never met
then-Governor Bush, though Id supported him for years. I believed he would
be a strong, optimistic and gracious president with solid conservative principles
and a big heart.When I got a call to volunteer on the
campaign in early 2000, I had to turn it down due to
a new job and a new life we were trying to start
in San Diego. When I hung up the phone, I cried, Now
Ill never get to work for George Bush. Then the 9/11 attacks
changed everything for everyone. I moved back to D.C. and worked for
the Bush administration from the fall of 2001 until the last day
on January 20, 2009. Over those years, President Bush became a friend
and a leader who made me strive to be a better person
and citizen.Here are some of my favorite memories: One night when I
first took the deputy press secretary job, I went with him on
Marine One to an event in rural Virginia for the Boy Scouts
Jamboree. Weather had kept us from going for two days, but on
the third night, we made it
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">Civilians inspect the aftermath of a car bomb attack in the Husseiniyah
area of northeastern Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, April 25, 2013. A car bomb
exploded after sunset on Wednesday, April 24, 2013 near a bus stop
in Baghdad's mostly Shiite neighborhood of Husseiniyah, killing and wounding
dozens of people, police said. (AP Photo/ Hadi Mizban)The Associated PressCivilians
inspect the aftermath of a car bomb attack in the Husseiniyah area
of northeastern Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, April 25, 2013. A car bomb exploded
after sunset on Wednesday, April 24, 2013 near a bus stop in
Baghdad's mostly Shiite neighborhood of Husseiniyah, killing and wounding
dozens of people, police said. (AP Photo/ Hadi Mizban)The Associated PressBAGHDAD
Iraqi police in Mosul say 31 militants and 10 police have
been killed in clashes since late Wednesday, marking a sharp increase in
the death toll in the northern city.Two police officials, who provided the
casualty figures, say the fighting began Wednesday night and had died down
by late Thursday morning.The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because
they weren't authorized to release the information.The fighting comes amid
growing unrest in Iraq since fighting broke out in the northern town
of Hawija during a security crackdown on a protest encampment on Tuesday.
at
contains a path to citizenship, still viewed by some as amnesty. Instead
they prefer to coalesce around consensus issues like border security, temporary
workers and workplace enforcement.But if the Senate's comprehensive approach
faces obstacles in the House, the House's piecemeal approach won't fly in
the Senate.Two of the lead authors of the Senate bill, Sens. Chuck
Schumer, D-N.Y., and John McCain, R-Ariz., rejected the piece-by-piece approach
at a breakfast meeting with reporters Thursday hosted by the Christian Science
Monitor. Schumer and McCain said that any time an immigration issue is
advanced individually, even something widely supported like visas for high-tech
workers or a citizenship path for those brought as children, lawmakers and
interest groups start pushing for other issues to get dealt with at
the same time."What we have found is, ironically, it may be a
little counterintuitive, that the best way to pass immigration legislation
is actually a comprehensive bill, because that can achieve more balance
and everybody can get much but not all of what they want,"
Schumer said. "And so I think the idea of doing separate bills
is just not going to work. It's not worked in the past,
and it's not going to work in the future."The House has always
loomed as the toughest barrier to passage of immigration legislation, partly
because many rank-and-file House Republicans don't feel a political imperative
to act. Some GOP House me
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