[Abel-tasman] New Joint Health Ingredient Clinically Proven To Be 2X More Effective Than Glucosamine & Chondroitin

[GNC Joint Health]

Press Release: GNC Announces New Discovery That Provides 2X More Effective Joint Relief

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Frustrated at being left out of an immigration overhaul, gay rights groups 
are pushing to adjust a bipartisan Senate bill to include gay couples. 
But Democrats are treading carefully, wary of adding another divisive issue 
that could lose Republican support and jeopardize the entire bill.Both parties 
want the bill to succeed. Merely getting to agreement on the basic 
framework for the immigration overhaul, which would create a long and costly 
path to citizenship for the estimated 11 million people in the U.S. 
illegally, was no small feat for senators. And getting it through a 
divided Congress is still far from a done deal.Even so, gay rights 
groups, their lobbyists and grass-roots supporters are insisting the deal 
shouldn't exclude bi-national, same-sex couples -- about 28,500 of them, 
according to a 2011 study from the Williams Institute at UCLA Law. 
They're ramping up a campaign to change the bill to allow gay 
Americans to sponsor their partners for green cards, the same way straight 
Americans can. Supporters trekked to the Capitol to make their case at 
senators' offices on Wednesday."Opponents will be proposing amendments that, 
if passed, could collapse this very fragile coalition that we've been able 
to achieve," Sen. John McCain, an Arizona Republican, said last week at 
the unveiling of the bill. He said the eight senators from both 
parties who crafted the legislation are committed to voting against changes 
that could kill it.For Dem
ns to sponsor 
their partners, said Ty Cobb, an attorney and lobbyist with the Human 
Rights Campaign, a gay rights group. Another Democratic senator, Al Franken 
of Minnesota, pledged in a Judiciary hearing on the bill Monday to 
do "everything we can" to adjust the bill.But even if the amendment 
makes it through the Senate, it faces a tougher path if and 
when the bill moves to the Republican-controlled House. GOP leaders there 
have been defending the Defense of Marriage Act, which defines marriage 
as between a man and a woman, though Obama has said it 
is unconstitutional. And while Obama supports same-sex marriage, his administration 
has shown little appetite for forcing the issue while the immigration overhaul's 
prospects are still shaky."No one will get everything they want from it, 
including the president. That's the nature of compromise. But the bill is 
largely consistent with the principles he has laid out repeatedly," Obama 
spokesman Jay Carney said last week. A White House spokesman declined to 
answer further questions about the issue.Some Democrats argue privately 
that with the Supreme Court poised to rule on the constitutionality of 
the Defense of Marriage Act, which prohibits the government from giving 
federal marriage benefits to gay couples, the issue could soon be moot. 
Still, even if the high court strikes the law down, it would 
only bring partial relief; only couples married in the nine states that 
recognize gay marriages
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