> In trying to hide email addresses of members from others, we send messages to our organization with the members all listed in BCC. We have done this using Outlook 2003 for a large number of members (in excess of 200) until recently when the process stopped working. Everything appears to be normal inasmuch as the email appears in the Sent folder, but the member do not receive the email. There are no error messages from anyone...

Bill Shatzer wrote: Either my junk mail filter is working better than I dreamed or folks have largely given up on that practice. Bill Shatzer wrote: "And over 4,000 Americans have paid with their lives for that little adventure. Plus a half a trillion dollars in national treasure You might compare that with the number of lives lost on 9-11. Or the economic injury incurred from that event. It would have ...

....net> wrote: http://campaignspot.nationalreview.com/post/?q=ZWUwZjIyNWE0YWFiMTQ0MT... Biden's plane is empty of press. "His plane, a blue chartered 737, now crosses the country with about three-quarters of its seats empty, rows and rows with nary a warm body to be found. " ...making a large carbon footprint as it goes. Maybe Biden should just stick to baking cookies in his retirement...

In trying to hide email addresses of members from others, we send messages to our organization with the members all listed in BCC. We have done this using Outlook 2003 for a large number of members (in excess of 200) until recently when the process stopped working. Everything appears to be normal inasmuch as the email appears in the Sent folder, but the member do not receive the email. There are no error messages from anyone. In ...

... voter" models are a source of quite a bit of controversy and should be taken with more than just a grain of salt until just before the election.) The second reason is that modern elections in America are largely mechanical affairs. It's true that Americans are not as deeply divided on the issues as they are commonly portrayed in the "red states versus blue states" narrative, but they are sharply divided in terms of partisan loyalty, or ...

... years and maybe more, deficit spending is going to have to rise sharply -- there is no other way to recapitalize banks and to prevent a cratering of the wider economy. Despite bipartisan deficit phobia, temporary large deficits are far superior to the alternative -- a second great depression. But these deficits shouldn't just help Wall Street. If Democrats hang tough on that principle and Republicans resist, it tells voters everything ...

...a third blow to Hartmann's credibility by ruling soon after that, in the case of a conviction, he was prohibited from reviewing the verdict. Parrish also dealt another blow to the prosecution in Omar's case by backing a largely overlooked ruling made by Brownback in April, shortly before his departure, in which the now-retired judge demolished a key plank of the government's case against Omar by striking out part of the language in the "...

... as Networks and Netwars and gave me, as a filmmaker, an insight into a Mayor, a police chief, and a Governor who were supremely ambushed by the leaderless consensus-based decision making of the activists, and then took a large shovel and began to dig themselves further into a nice giant hole. In Denver and Minneapolis I watched as a coalition of veterans, students, activists and others stage a pair of anti-war rallies. In both cities, ...

...obliterated Glass-Steagall; and the Commodity Futures Modernization act, which gave us unregulated trading of derivatives and the kind of credit default swaps that threaten our economy -- both signed into law by Bill Clinton. Speaking at a large rally in Las Vegas on Wednesday, Obama declared: "we can't steer ourselves out of this crisis if we're heading in the same disastrous direction. We can't steer ourselves out of this crisis using ...

... plant, and the cleaner water, now the color of chamomile tea, is pumped toward reverse-osmosis filters in another building. Before we saw that process, Wildermuth led me underground to inspect several enormous pumps and pipes large enough to crawl through. I noted that everything was clearly labeled and scrupulously clean. Then it dawned on me: reassurance was the reason we'd taken the detour. We followed the pipes up to a sunlit, metal...