amedagas - celebrity blog: Jennifer Lopez Might Be Pregnant
October 10th, 2008 by adminArray These abuses take on an added importance in the context of the coming elections, as they have tainted the entire electoral process by leaving many voters convinced that government authorities are certain to punish any sign of support for the political opposition.Arbitrary Detention and TortureSince 1992, security officials have arrested tens of thousands of Oromo whom they have accused of being members or supporters of the OLF since that organization was banned in 1992.24 According to former Ethiopian President Negasso Gidada, when he left office in 2001 roughly 25,000 people were in prison on OLF-related charges throughout Oromia and in Addis Ababa and no public moves have since been made to substantially reduce the number of detainees.25 Oromo civil society and community leaders have long complained that allegations of OLF involvement are used as a thinly veiled pretext to detain government critics and intimidate others into silence26. If you are not OPDO, you are OLF, and if you are OLF you are a terrorist and a criminal.”28 Human Rights Watch interviewed forty-one individuals who have been detained and released since 2001 by local or security officials who accused them of conspiring against the government. In early 2004, he was arrested and detained for four months on charges of being a “member of an OLF cell.”33 A court ordered his release in May 2004 after the police failed to produce any evidence to substantiate the charges. That child also experienced problems with the police after his release and eventually left to live with relatives in Canada.39In most of the cases reported to Human Rights Watch, the courts eventually stepped in to order the release of detainees when the police failed to produce any evidence in support of the accusations against them. While prosecutors are legally obligated to promptly dismiss charges that are not supported by any evidence, they did not exercise that discretion in any of the cases documented by Human Rights Watch.40 Human Rights Watch also interviewed several people who had been detained on between five to ten separate occasions on allegations of OLF involvement only to be released each time when the police failed to produce evidence against them.41 Of the thirty-three people interviewed by Human Rights Watch who had been detained on suspicion of involvement with the OLF, not one had ever been brought to trial or confronted with any evidence that they had committed a crime. Some were released after several weeks or months without explanation while others were released after a court ordered the police to free them if they could not produce any evidence that they had committed a crime.42 Police detained several of them for weeks without being brought before a judge, in violation of the Ethiopian Constitution.43Prolonged Arbitrary Detention of High-Profile Oromo DefendantsIn relatively high-profile cases involving Oromo civil society leaders, regional and federal authorities have used several methods to keep persons in detention for longer periods despite prosecutors’ inability to produce any evidence against them.As of April 2005, four prominent Oromo civil society leaders were being kept in detention after having been released on bail and then quickly rearrested and eventually charged with new offenses arising out of the same allegations.44 Four leaders of the Mecha-Tulema Association, the oldest and most prominent Oromo civil society organization,45 were arrested in May 2004 and accused of providing support to the OLF and of having plotted a grenade attack at Addis Ababa University that took place on April 29, 2004.46 A court ordered their release on bail just over three months later, but all four defendants were rearrested one week later. One of the men responsible for organizing their defense told Human Rights Watch that he was not aware of any evidence that had been produced in support of the charges against them.47In late April 2004, police arrested two employees of the state-owned Ethiopian Television’s Afan Oromo service, Shiferu Insermu and Dhabasa Wakjira, and charged them with involvement in acts of terrorism, transferring information to the Eritrean government and to the OLF, and acting as a link between the OLF abroad and students in Ethiopia.48 Shiferu was released on bail several months later but was then rearrested in August 2004 on new charges alleging his involvement in arms trafficking. the League obtained formal recognition only in March 2005, two years after a federal court ordered the government to recognize the organization.50 All of the lawyers and Oromo civil society leaders interviewed by Human Rights Watch said that they believed that these delays were deliberately used to keep outspoken Oromo in detention despite the lack of evidence implicating them in any crime, and to use their detention as an example to intimidate others into silence.51Torture and Other MistreatmentPolice officials in Oromia often subject individuals who are arrested on suspicion of OLF-related activities to torture and other forms of mistreatment. I couldn’t go to the bathroom after that because of how they kicked me.52An elderly man who was arrested at the same time described being taken to an office inside the police station and beaten by several police officers. One man, a twenty-six-year-old arrested in August 2004, told Human Rights Watch that he was tortured and interrogated in the Agaro police station in the presence of police and military officials as well as an official from the woreda government56. “They just thought I was so disciplined that I would not let my secrets out.”58 Human Rights Watch also conducted interviews with several current and former government and OPDO officials who confirmed that the practice of torture was widespread.59 One elected local official from a town in Wollega responded to allegations that police had tortured dozens of people in his community by telling Human Rights Watch that “what you are describing is going on here, but it isn’t something I can discuss.”60 A former police officer from Ambo, who said that he was dismissed from his post after refusing to testify against students who had been involved in student protests in Ambo in February 2004, told Human Rights Watch that “most people who go to prison here [in Ambo] are beaten, even people we call elders or respected people.”61Continuing Harassment of Targeted IndividualsMany of the former detainees interviewed by Human Rights Watch said that their eventual release from custody was only the beginning of their ordeal. They try to make them hate me—my neighbors tell me they say that I have admitted to the police that I am an OLF supporter and that they should watch me closely.”63 Another former detainee who was detained and beaten for six weeks beginning in September 2004 after being accused of hiding weapons for the OLF said that, “Since my release, if someone comes to visit me he is asked by the police what he was doing talking to me. He is back home now but he avoids talking about anything now and [the police] are always telling him that he has the OLF in his house.68 Several detainees told Human Rights Watch that police and woreda officials repeatedly told them that the only way to prove they weren’t involved with the OLF was to become a member of the ruling OPDO. One man who was briefly arrested in October 1997 told Human Rights Watch that he has been summoned by the police for questioning related to suspected OLF activities in the area more than a dozen times since his release. Security forces responded with force and arrested hundreds of demonstrating students in towns throughout the region.73 Many students, teachers and parents were beaten as police and military personnel moved in to crush demonstrations in Ambo, Nekemte, Jimma, Dembi Dollo and other towns.74 At least one student was shot and killed by security forces during the protests.75 The Ethiopian government claimed that the student protests had been organized by “anti-peace elements” supported by the OLF, but produced no evidence to substantiate those claims.76 Human Rights Watch interviewed several students in Ambo, Nekemte and Dembi Dollo who said that they were tortured after being detained during these demonstrations.77 One high school student in Nekemte said that he was stripped naked and interrogated by one police officer while another forced the barrel of his pistol into the boy’s mouth. Human Rights Watch interviewed several students who had been arrested and tortured in recent years by police and military officials who accused them of involvement with the OLF. Most recently, he was arrested in December 2004 and taken to a police station in Addis Ababa’s Gulele district for questioning:They took me to the police station and asked me to tell them what I knew about the OLF, about their structures here in Addis.
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Hey nurse, come here a minute………..could you do this for me, Ive got an important phone call to make to my stockbroker and Im due in Cancun for golf at 10:Beneath The SheathThe time has comeThe doctor saidTo do a job for me,From this day onThe nursesWill pull the sheaths for free,We used to be responsibleAbout taking them out before,But we found it interfered withOur sneaking out the door.In prior days of yesteryearThe doctors had some thrust,They did the dirty work themselvesBecause they felt they must,But after a while they noticedThe nurses collecting dust,Now they are rapidly shedding their dutiesAs though, we’ve earned their trust.But we know better, yes indeedAbout their so called skills,These doctors are only qualifiedTo be prescribing patient’s pills,So I suspect the futureWill bring responsibility,And doctors will retireInto obsolescent senility.Fibril_late;
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Indeed, should the end result be an unrecognized MI with a subsequent shortened life-span, or even death, there shall be no forgiveness.No ForgivenessUnstable anginaFor the diagnostician,Presents a dilemmaAn uncertain admission,Without acute symptomsAnd atypical pain,The doctor must weighTreatment plans in his brain.Conservative methodsMight be cost effective,But what if his guessesAre under-protective,And this unstable anginaIs a clot in the making,While the Resident sleepsThis bad heart is breaking.If the pain should persistDespite treatment, for hours,You must pray to the GodsAnd the cath-fellow’s powers,To pull one more miracleOut of his hat,But there is no guaranteeThat he can do that.So when unstable anginaComes to your door,Dare to be liberalAnd challenge the score,Because thrombotic occlusionIs a major event,There is no forgivenessWhen you try to repent.Fibril_late;
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Well here ya go not bad but I can do better….PIN Bones (lab) % Bones (lec) % TOTAL % PIN1012 47 94 57 81 104 87 1012 49 98 67 96 115 96 HIGH 42 83 55 79 97 81 AVERAGE 22 44 24 34 58 48 LOW 50 70 120 POSSIBLESo I hope this is somewhat clear…
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Jennifer Lopez Might Be Pregnant An unlikely source has broken the news that Jennifer Lopez is pregnant - teen singer Jesse McCartney (who?). At an in-studio appearance yesterday on Atlanta’s Star 94, McCartney inadvertently blurted the news to on-air personalities Steve McCoy and Vikki Locke.In an otherwise innocuous interview, McCartney disclosed that he is dating actress Katie Cassidy, daughter of baby boomer teen idol David Cassidy.
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