It's On! Palin Spokeswoman Attacks Levi's 'Lie'
GOPer raises 're-edu- cation camp' spectre
Controversial Bachmann fears Obama administration will create PC youth camps.
Obama Announces Members Of Faith-Based Advisory Council
Report: Turkey Arrests Man Allegedly Plotting To Kill Obama
Report: Turkey Arrests Man Allegedly Plotting To Kill Obama
Obama offers Cubans welcome
AP to 'take on' news aggregation
Wire service plans challenge to how news is currently disseminated online
Exclusive: Tearful Allen Stanford Expects Indictment in Two Weeks
C&L Welcomes Blogger Judd Legum, Running For The Maryland General Assembly
Bird flu vaccine tested on 200 people without their knowledge --They allegedly led their patients, many of them poor and homeless, to believe they were being vaccinated against ordinary flu. Nine health workers went on trial in northern Poland Monday accused of having tested a vaccine against bird flu on nearly 200 patients without their knowledge, court officials said. The accused -- three doctors and six nurses -- are charged with "fraud, creating false documents and delivering health care without authorisation" to 196 patients, judge Piotr Szadkowski of the Torun region told AFP. The medical personnel are charged with administering a vaccine banned in Poland 'against' the deadly H5N1 strain of bird flu that can be transmitted to humans.
Lawyers face jail sentence for writing letter to Obama detailing their client's allegations of torture Lawyers for Binyam Mohamed face the incredible prospect of a six-month jail sentence in America after writing a letter to President Obama detailing their client's allegations of torture by US agents. The privilege review team – officials from the US department of defence who monitor and censor communication between Guantánamo prisoners and their lawyers – have previously been accused of using their powers to suppress evidence of the abuse and mistreatment of detainees. Clive Stafford Smith, director of legal charity Reprieve, and his colleague Ahmed Ghappour have been summoned to appear before a Washington court on May 11 after a complaint was made by the privilege review team. Stafford Smith had written to the president after judges in the UK ruled against the release of US evidence detailing Mohamed's alleged torture at Guantánamo.
C&L Welcomes Blogger Judd Legum, Running For The Maryland General Assembly
Bird flu vaccine tested on 200 people without their knowledge --They allegedly led their patients, many of them poor and homeless, to believe they were being vaccinated against ordinary flu. Nine health workers went on trial in northern Poland Monday accused of having tested a vaccine against bird flu on nearly 200 patients without their knowledge, court officials said. The accused -- three doctors and six nurses -- are charged with "fraud, creating false documents and delivering health care without authorisation" to 196 patients, judge Piotr Szadkowski of the Torun region told AFP. The medical personnel are charged with administering a vaccine banned in Poland 'against' the deadly H5N1 strain of bird flu that can be transmitted to humans.
Lawyers face jail sentence for writing letter to Obama detailing their client's allegations of torture Lawyers for Binyam Mohamed face the incredible prospect of a six-month jail sentence in America after writing a letter to President Obama detailing their client's allegations of torture by US agents. The privilege review team – officials from the US department of defence who monitor and censor communication between Guantánamo prisoners and their lawyers – have previously been accused of using their powers to suppress evidence of the abuse and mistreatment of detainees. Clive Stafford Smith, director of legal charity Reprieve, and his colleague Ahmed Ghappour have been summoned to appear before a Washington court on May 11 after a complaint was made by the privilege review team. Stafford Smith had written to the president after judges in the UK ruled against the release of US evidence detailing Mohamed's alleged torture at Guantánamo.
AP cuts newspaper rates, moves to protect web news The Associated Press unveiled rate cuts on Monday to help member newspapers reeling from declining advertising revenue and said it would sue websites that use its members' articles without permission. [It's about time!] Changes announced by the AP at its annual meeting in San Diego include $35 million in rate assessment reductions for 2010 on top of $30 million it already instituted for 2009.
1 comment:
Crazy Shelly needs an American History "re-education camp" -that and a good dose of meds lol
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