[21907] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Motion sensor outdoor LED light
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Light Angel Promo)
Sun Nov 24 07:04:06 2013
From: "Light Angel Promo" <LightAngelPromo@offerslinorrie.us>
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
Reply-To: <bounce-65731829@offerslinorrie.us>
Date: Sun, 24 Nov 2013 04:04:10 -0800
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Cordless outdoor motion sensor light
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April 10, 2013: Activists rally for immigration reform in Los Angeles.APWhile
the authors of the newly released Senate immigration bill touted its multibillion
dollar investment in border security, critics are seizing on what they describe
as a major loophole -- giving the government "discretion" to choose when
to enforce immigration laws.The union representing Immigration and Customs
Enforcement agents has long complained that the Obama administration has
made their job harder by preventing agents from detaining and deporting
select illegal immigrants. They had petitioned members of the so-called
"Gang of Eight" -- the lawmakers writing the immigration bill -- to
address those concerns in the package.But, in a letter obtained by FoxNews.com,
National ICE Council President Chris Crane said "this legislation again
does nothing to resolve that."The letter was sent Tuesday to Sen. Marco
Rubio, R-Fla., a key member of the Gang of Eight, shortly before
the legislation was formally released. Crane thanked Rubio for meeting with
him, a meeting he had long sought, but complained that the bill
did not address his concerns."In fact, it appears that the security components
it does contain focus mostly on the exterior, and rely on the
discretion of DHS, even though DHS is in federal court right now
for undermining the constitutional rule of law," Crane wrote, referring
to a lawsuit brought by ICE agents.The proposal, as emphasized by its
co-authors
The following is a transcript of President Obama's remarks at an interfaith
service in Boston to honor victims of the marathon bombing.Obama: Hello,
Boston. Scripture tells us to run with endurance the race that is
set before us, run with endurance the race that is set before
us. On Monday morning, the sun rose over Boston, the sunlight glistened
off the State House Dome. In the Common, in the Public Garden,
spring was in bloom.On this Patriot's Day, like so many before, fans
jumped onto the T to see the Sox at Fenway. In Hopkinton,
runners laced up their shoes and set out on a 26.2-mile test
of dedication and grit and the human spirit. And across this city,
hundreds of thousands of Bostonians lined the streets to hand the runners
cups of water and to cheer them on.It was a beautiful day
to be in Boston, a day that explains why a poet once
wrote that this town is not just a capital, not just a
place. Boston, he said, is the perfect state of grace.And then, in
an instant, the day's beauty was shattered. A celebration became a tragedy.
And so we come together to pray and mourn and measure our
loss, but we also come together today to reclaim that state of
grace, to reaffirm that the spirit of this city is undaunted and
the spirit of this country shall remain undimmed.To Governor Patrick, Mayor
Menino, Cardinal O'Malley, and all the faith leaders who are here, Governors
Romney, Swift, Weld, and Dukakis, members of Congress, and most of al
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.offerslinorrie.us/3231/174/380/1411/2932.10tt65731829AAF1.php"><H3>Cordless outdoor motion sensor light</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">April 18, 2013: Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., flanked by Sen. Charles Schumer,
D-N.Y., left, and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., right, speaks about immigration
legislation.APAuthors of the newly released Senate immigration bill touted
the package Thursday as a "bipartisan breakthrough" in advance of a critical
hearing, as opponents began to organize against the bill -- claiming it
doesn't do enough to enforce existing immigration law.Sen. Marco Rubio,
R-Fla., who has put his conservative reputation on the line with his
involvement in writing the bill, took to the floor late Thursday afternoon
to defend it. Though critics have homed in on the bill's pathway
to citizenship for illegal immigrants, Rubio said the package would also
fix a "broken" legal immigration system so that foreign students trained
in America would not be sent back home once they've learned their
skills."If there wasn't a single illegal immigrant in the United States,
we would still have to do immigration reform," Rubio said.As for the
path to citizenship, which would give up to 11 million illegal immigrants
a shot at legal status, Rubio said "the alternative is to do
nothing" -- which he described as "amnesty."Rubio and the seven other co-authors,
who formally unveiled the legislation at a press conference Thursday, are
hoping to avoid the fate of the 2007 immigration bill, which died
amid heated criticism from both sides of the aisle. Republicans have bluntly
professed an in
May 10, 2012: Thomas Perez, now the Labor secretary nominee, speaks in
Phoenix.APLabor secretary nominee Thomas Perez was confronted Thursday with
tough questions about an alleged "secret deal" he cut with leaders from
St. Paul, Minn., during his tenure as a top attorney at the
Justice Department.During Perez' confirmation hearing, Sen. Lamar Alexander,
R-Tenn., accused the nominee of "manipulating" the system to get the result
he wanted - and potentially costing taxpayers millions of dollars in the
process.According to a Republican report released earlier this week, Perez
helped persuade St. Paul to drop a contentious lawsuit in exchange for
the Justice Department staying out of whistleblower cases brought against
the city. Perez' "quid pro quo" potentially cost taxpayers as much as
$200 million, the report said."That seems to me to be an extraordinary
amount of wheeling and dealing outside the normal responsibilities of the
assistant attorney general for civil rights," said Alexander, who is the
top Republican on the Senate panel screening Perez' nomination."It seems
you have a duty to the government to collect the money, a
duty to protect the whistleblower who's kind of left hanging in the
wind."Both cases involved the city of St. Paul. The 67-page report states
that the Justice Department's decision to opt out of the whistleblower cases
potentially cost taxpayers as much as $200 million -- the amount the
government could have won ha
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