1000
Anderson if you want to be taken seriously then get rid of the nameless and faceless 'public service' announcer.
1002
Duke's sexual assault case.
Accuser in Duke lacrosse case previously reported rape
http://www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews/sports/14445204.htm
THIS MEANS NOTHING. The "Kobi Full Court' press is trying to discredit the victim again. Her identity should be kept confidential this time.
1005
Manchin Reacts to McCloy's LetterPosted 4/27/2006 06:14 PM
Governor hopes letter can shed some light on what happened.
Story by Jack Kane Email Bio Governor Manchin spent countless hours with the miners family members as they awaited word from inside the mine. And, he later attended memorial services for those that lost their lives. Manchin referred to Randall McCloy as West Virginia's miracle.
Manchin is currently in Europe on a trade mission. But, the governor's press secretary, Tom Hunter, says Manchin hopes Mcloy's letter can shed some light on what happened. Hunter adds, "He's very eager to return to the state for the beginning of public hearings on Tuesday. It is his hope a lot of these questions can be addressed at these hearings".
http://www.wvnstv.com/story.cfm?func=viewstory&storyid=10490
What difference does it make if change has come, Anderson. It certainly didn't come in time for these miners. Or this one either.
28-year-old coal miner dies in Pike County Man is fourth killed this year
Associated Press
Friday, April 21, 2006
FREEBURN, Ky. -- A coal miner died yesterday when material from a pillar fell on him at a Pike County mine, the state said.
David Chad Bolen, 28, of Harold in Floyd County, was moving a shuttle car anchor in the Tri Star Coal LLC No. 1 mine about 2:30 p.m. when he was killed, according to the Environmental and Public Protection Cabinet.
http://www.courier-journal.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060421/NEWS01/604210417/1008/NEWS01
1013
Carbon Monoxide 'Culture of Fear.' Where do mine deaths have anything to do with carbon monoxide or radon? Jerks.
1017
April 27th, 2006 3:36 pm
Dead soldier posts farewell note on MySpace
By Aabhi Raghunathan / St. Petersburg Times
Before signing off his webpage on MySpace.com Monday, Army Pvt. Dylan Meyer typed a farewell note to the world.
"Jesus, I don't know if any of you have heard what has happened to me yet, but I just want to remind you not to be sad. Laugh, that's what lifes about," Meyer wrote. "When it is all said and done, and all the b------t is cleared away, it is the ones you love who you will remember."
The next morning, Meyer was found dead in the Army barracks at Fort Gordon in Georgia. He was 20.
Because the Army is still investigating, officials would not release the cause of Meyer's death or say if he committed suicide. But the note on Meyer's MySpace page seemed to tell many in the tight community at Gibbs High School, which Meyer attended, that he had taken his own life.
http://www.michaelmoore.com/words/latestnews/index.php?id=6658
Oh, I agree Anderson, the Bush White House needs more carma. Is this guy for real?
1025
Speaking of failures in government: Bush toured the area. That might explain this. New Orleans insurgents.
April 27th, 2006 7:19 pm3 New Orleans Drainage Pumps Catch Fire
By Brett Martel / Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS - Three massive drainage pumps caught fire during heavy rain Wednesday and will be out of commission at least a month, city officials said.
Insulated wiring in dozens of pumps, including the three that caught fire, was damaged by salt water that flooded the city after major levee breaks caused by Hurricane Katrina.
"Salt water and 100-year-old insulation on wires is not compatible," said G. Joseph Sullivan, general superintendent for the city's Sewerage and Water Board.
Because the salt-water flooding was caused by breaks in federal levees, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has pledged to pay nearly $37 million to repair the pump motors at 24 stations around the city.
http://www.michaelmoore.com/words/latestnews/index.php?id=6665
1033
Getting Bush's mojo working
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http://www.dailybreeze.com/opinion/articles/2561691.html
1039
Georgie Gas and I don't mean methane.
Quality of gasoline declines as prices billow
Aftermarket Business,
May, 2005
by Sativa Ross
Deposit-control additives have been required by the EPA in all gasoline since 1995; however, research shows that as much as 50 percent of the fuel on the market is formulated with less effective additives that employ the minimum additive legally required (known as the lowest additive concentration, or LAC), according to Scott Cushing, sales manager at ChevronTexaco. Although it conforms to EPA regulations, many believe that LAC gasoline provides inadequate valve cleanliness.
"LAC was actually created to help reduce exhaust emissions by keeping fuel injectors and intake valves and ports clean," says Cushing. But the testing requirements were flawed such that even low doses of additives could pass the test, which results in excessive deposits that cause driveability upset. High fuel prices have forced consumers to shop around for the lowest cost, but when they purchase inexpensive gasoline, they may very well be buying LAC gas and unknowingly contributing to engine deposits, explains Cushing.
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3306/is_5_115/ai_n14867128
1047
The clock is running according to Conti as the month for Iran to respond to the UN resolution is clsing in. Perhaps, the answer has already been made. It would be Conti Rice whom would ignore the anwers.
Apr. 19, 2006 22:32
Updated Apr. 28, 2006 3:07
Disarmament board chooses Iranian as vice chair
By NATHAN GUTTMANWASHINGTON
As the international community looks into ways of stopping Iran from developing nuclear weapons, an Iranian representative was elected to be the vice chair of the UN's disarmament commission.
The commission, which began its annual conference last week, was established by the UN General Assembly in the early 50's in order to promote disarmament and to review international treaties dealing with nuclear energy.
The commission does not have any authority to enforce its decisions and is not connected to the International Atomic Energy Agency, which is the international nuclear watchdog that is now investigating Iran's nuclear program and is expected to report to the UN Security Council by the end of the month.
The new Iranian vice chair, Mehdi Danesh-Yazdi, who is also the country's ambassador to the UN, said last week that Iran will cooperate with the IAEA and will "seek an acceptable venue for holding transparent talks with interested parties." The ambassador, who is one of three vice-chairpersons, said during the meeting of the commission that Israel's nuclear stockpile is among "the major sources of concern with regard to global peace and security."
http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1143498879817&pagename=JPost/JPArticle/ShowFull
1048
The Preacher Feature
Enough.
