[21919] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Tired of Dieting? Get a 100% Organic Cambodian Weight Loss Extract!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Garcinia Cambogia Extract)
Sun Nov 24 11:04:10 2013
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: "Garcinia Cambogia Extract" <GarciniaCambogiaExtract@tpcidamr.us>
Date: Sun, 24 Nov 2013 08:04:14 -0800
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100% Organic Weight Loss!
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To Unsub - http://www.tpcidamr.us/3235/29/71/157/437.10tt65731829AAF10.html
PO Box 26452
Minneapolis, MN 55426
prioritizes those
involving allegations of workers being held against their will or threats
of violence against workers or their families.If wrongdoing is uncovered,
there would be immediate questions about diplomatic immunity.State Department
spokesman Patrick Ventrell, at a briefing Thursday, did not say whether
that would apply in this case, but acknowledged that the department "honors
U.S. treaty obligations" with regard to immunity."But just to reiterate,"
he said, "under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, diplomats
are under a duty to respect the laws and regulations of the
receiving state."He said the State Department is working with law enforcement
agencies on the matter.In the wake of the allegations, Rep. Frank Wolf,
R-Va., who's been a champion of cracking down on human trafficking, is
holding a long-planned forum on the subject in McLean, less than a
mile from where the alleged incident occurred.Wolf says it is often mistakenly
assumed that human trafficking occurs only in foreign countries, but it
is happening in American cities as well.Gangs like MS-13 operate prostitution
rings in the D.C. area, often nabbing young immigrants and exploiting them.
The vast majority of those trafficked are women and children.According to
the State Department 800,000 people are trafficked across international
borders each year. That does not include trafficking within a specific country's
borders,including the United States.Traf
July 1, 2003: The South Carolina State House in Columbia is shown.APThe
Supreme Court may have ruled ObamaCare is constitutional, but implementing
the controversial federal law would become a crime in South Carolina if
a bill passed by the state House becomes law.The bill, approved Wednesday
by a vote of 65-39, declares President Obama's signature legislation "null
and void." Whereas the law that Obama pushed and Congress passed is
known as the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, South Carolina's
law would be known as the Freedom of Health Care Protection Act.It
would prohibit state officials and employees from "enforcing or attempting
to enforce such unconstitutional laws" and "establish criminal penalties
and civil liability" for those who engage in activities that aid the
implementation of ObamaCare.The Supreme Court ruled last year that ObamaCare's
underlying provision, requiring all Americans to obtain health insurance,
is constitutional, though lawsuits still are pending that argue against
certain parts of that mandate -- in particular, contraceptive coverage,
which some Christian employers argue violates their religious beliefs.In
South Carolina, the nullification bill would allow the state attorney general
to take action against anyone causing harm by the implementation of ObamaCare.
It proceeds to the state Senate for committee review, according to The
Washington Times.Gov. Nikki Haley has rejected the expansion of Medica
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> ponsible for oversight of the potentially explosive substance.At the
West facility, criminals appeared to be interested in the ammonia.A West
police officer in 2002 pulled over someone driving through West Fertilizer
with his vehicle's headlights off, according to a sheriff's crime report.
The police officer reported that "there have been numerous thefts of anhydrous
ammonia" from the plant, the report says. But that driver was found
to have taken a hydraulic hay spear.That same year, a plant employee
told authorities that someone was stealing 4 to 5 gallons of anhydrous
ammonia about every three days, according to another report. Sheriff's office
records released Friday did not indicate that authorities were being called
that often.In more recent calls, an employee had noticed signs that someone
had gone through the office without taking anything. In one 2009 record,
someone reported that the TV in the office was left on a
Spanish-language channel. The year before, an intruder appeared to have
viewed pornography on a secretary's computer.In another 2009 record, Cody
Dragoo a plant employee and first responder who died
fighting the fire called authorities to report two men
who were seen on the plant's security tape entering part of the
facility. The only things found missing were a cabinet lock and a
box of Oreo cookies, according to a report. It's unclear if the
men were identified or arrested.Reuters first reported on the break-
Hes gone from most wanted to least wanted.Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan
Tsarnaevs family in Russia doesnt want his body, his widow declined to
claim it and now cemeteries in Massachusetts have refused to take the
body. The corpse has languished in a city morgue since April 19,
when he was killed in a shootout with police, but now it
is being prepared for burial somewhere in or around Boston. The remains
were originally taken to Dyer-Lake Funeral Home in North Attleboro late
Thursday, prompting crowds to jeered and jab middle fingers in the air
as the hearse passed by."They can protest, but what do you do?
In this country, we bury the dead," Peter Stefan, owner of Graham
Putnam and Mahoney Funeral Parlor, told Fox News. Stefan has agreed to
handle the funeral arrangements.- Peter Stefan, owner of Graham Putnam and
Mahoney Funeral ParlorStefan said everybody deserves a dignified burial
service no matter the circumstances of their death and said he is
prepared for protests. But he added that arrangements have yet to be
worked out, and finding a final resting plot for the body -
which Islamic law says must not be cremated - could prove difficult.Massachusetts
cemetery officials told FoxNews.com graveyards typically dont turn away
families, no matter how much the public might revile the deceased. In
the case of Tsarnaev, Boyle suggested the family might opt for the
most inconspicuous option available - if they can find a cemetery that
wi
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