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<strong><center><a href="http://www.vuarairenammu.us/2967/172/376/1393/2923.10tt62883642AAF1.php"><H3>Brain Doctors Hate Him...</a></H3></strong>
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<td align="center" style="color: #666; font-size: 10px;"><a href="http://www.vuarairenammu.us/2967/172/376/1393/2923.10tt62883642AAF3.html">Update Preferences</a><br><br>3225 Mc Leod Drive Suite #453, Las Vegas, NV 89121</td>
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<center>This email was intended for abel-tasman@coredump.buug.de
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">Syrians inspect the site where a barrel bomb dropped by an air
force helicopter exploded in Saraqeb in northwestern Syria on July 20, 2013.AFP/FileLONDON,
Greater London (AFP) British Prime Minister David Cameron said on Sunday
that the Syrian conflict was "on the wrong trajectory", admitting the Assad
regime may be getting stronger, and urged more help for opposition forces."It's
very depressing picture and it's a picture that is, I think, on
the wrong trajectory," Cameron said in an interview with the BBC.He added:
"You've got an evil president who's doing dreadful things to his people...
I think he may be stronger than he was a few months
ago."But I'd still describe the situation as a stalemate."Cameron said Britain
had still not decided whether to arm the rebels fighting President Bashar
al-Assad, but said more could be done to help those who wanted
a democratic Syria."We do need to do more to help promote those
parts of the opposition that want a free, pluralistic, democratic Syria,"
he said."We're not arming the rebels. We have made no decision about
that."It's no good complaining about the rebels if you're not going to
try and help those that want a free, democratic, pluralistic Syria."And
that's why we're helping with non-military equipment, we're helping with
technical assistance and training."The prime minister admitted there was
"too much extremism" among some of the rebels, but insisted "that's not
a reason for just pulling
often the one to deliver the closing line: "Thank you, Mister. President"
-- four polite words that belied a fierce competitive streak."Helen Thomas
was a trailblazer in journalism and in the White House press corps,"
said Steven Thomma, president of the White House Correspondents Association.
"Women and men whove followed in the press corps all owe a
debt of gratitude for the work Helen did and the doors she
opened. All of our journalism is the better for it."Thomas' disdain for
White House secrecy and dodging spanned five decades, back to President
John Kennedy. Her freedom to voice her peppery opinions as a speaker
and a Hearst columnist came late in her career.Thomas was accustomed to
getting under the skin of presidents, if not to the cold shoulder."If
you want to be loved," she said years earlier, "go into something
else."There was a lighter mood in August 2009, on her 89th birthday,
when President Obama popped into in the White House briefing room unannounced.
He led the roomful of reporters in singing "Happy Birthday to You"
and gave her cupcakes. As it happened, it was the president's birthday
too, his 48th."Michelle and I were saddened to learn of the passing
of Helen Thomas," the president said, in a statement. "Helen was a
true pioneer, opening doors and breaking down barriers for generations of
women in journalism. She covered every White House since President Kennedys,
and during that time she never failed to keep presiden
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