[Swlugevents] This 'healthy' food destroys your blood sugar (causing aging, weight gain)
Health Nutrition News
HealthNutritionNews at tepefybrosotflump.us
Sun Oct 6 17:23:10 UTC 2013
Do THIS before eating carbs (every time)
http://www.tepefybrosotflump.us/2464/154/336/1288/2706.10tt74103107AAF5.php
Unsub- http://www.tepefybrosotflump.us/2464/154/336/1288/2706.10tt74103107AAF6.html
President Obama intends to nominate veteran Rep. Melvin Watt to head the
Federal Housing Finance Agency, the government regulator that oversees lending
giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and he has chosen a former
cable and wireless industry lobbyist to head the Federal Communications
Commission, according to White House officials.If confirmed by the Senate
for the FHFA post, Watt, a North Carolina Democrat who has been
in Congress for 20 years, would replace Edward DeMarco, an appointee of
President George W. Bush, who has been a target of housing advocates,
liberal groups and Democratic lawmakers.Also on Wednesday, Obama plans to
nominate Tom Wheeler, one of his top campaign fundraisers, as the country's
top telecommunications regulator. He is expected to name FCC Commissioner
Mignon Clyburn to serve as acting chairwoman while Wheeler awaits Senate
confirmation.Wheeler raised more than $500,000 for Obama's re-election effort,
according to data provided by the campaign. He also contributed more than
$17,000 combined to Obama's re-election and to several Senate campaigns,
including Virginia Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine's successful effort.Wheeler
is former head of the Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association
and the National Cable Television Association. Since 2005, he has been a
venture capitalist at Core Capital Partners. Wheeler would replace outgoing
chairman Julius Genachowski, who announced in March he would be stepping
dow
ve been
seriously injured and appeared before the crowd about a half-hour after
the fall. (AP Photo/via APTN)The Associated PressIn this image taken Sunday,
April 28, 2013 from video footage obtained by APTN, the third image
taken from a series of 5, the horse carrying a man believed
to be Turkmen President Gurbanguli Berdymukhamedov falls after crossing
the finish line at a horse race during celebrations of Turkmenistans renowned
desert racehorses in capital Ashgabat, Turkmenistan. Berdymukhamedov did
not appear to have been seriously injured and appeared before the crowd
about a half-hour after the fall. (AP Photo/via APTN)The Associated PressFILE
- In this Sunday, April 24, 2011 file photo Turkmenistan's President Gurbanguli
Berdymukhamedov smiles as he rides a horse in capital Ashgabat, Turkmenistan.
Gurbanguli Berdymukhamedov fell off his horse during a race over the weekend,
an opposition group said Tuesday April 30, 2013, adding that security agents
are now closely searching passengers at the capitals airport to intercept
any photos or video of what would be an embarrassing incident for
a man whose image is tightly controlled. (AP Photo/Alexander Vershinin,
File)The Associated PressMOSCOW Seeing the president slam face-first into
the ground after falling from a speeding horse would be a shock
to any nation. In authoritarian Turkmenistan, many residents didn't even
get the chance.President Gurbanguli Berdymukhamedov apparently
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