Subject: Beautiful and younger skin without going under the knife

From: No-Surgery Facelift <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 03 Feb 2015 09:34:47 -0800

Anti-AgingONDocOz

In Depth: The 24-Hour Facelift

Anti-Aging| Published January 15, 2014 | DocOz Blog

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Your busy, and in reality the fine lines are already showing up and it's time for an intervention with a quick turn-around.

This episode shows the "No-Knife" facelift with results after 24hrs.

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Kharkiv (Ukraine) (AFP) - The city of Kharkiv in Ukraine's industrial east has stayed out of rebel hands but a mysterious spate of bombings has triggered fears that Russia is trying to destabilise this key defence hub.

Barely a week goes by without another bombing reported against Ukrainian military targets in the city of 1.4 million that once served as Ukraine's capital.

Most have been low-level attacks with few victims, but the targets are symbolic -- a National Guard base on December 2, an anti-aircraft unit and military hospital in late November.

Investigators say they often find traces of plastic explosive -- common during Soviet times and often sourced from Russia.

Plastic explo
sive was used to bomb a bar collecting money for Ukrainian soldiers in the city centre on November 10, leaving 11 wounded and the building destroyed.

The city is known as a hub of the Ukrainian defence industry -- with several aerospace manufacturers and the factory that builds the Malyshev tank.

View gallery

A woman stands next to her shelled house in the eastern Ukrainian city of Donetsk , on December 9, 2 a|

In one of the more dramatic attacks, insurgents used flamethrowers agains
t a building at the Malyshev factory and a military base in August.

Police arrested six Kharkiv locals with flamethrowers, which they said were sourced from Russia, along with anti-tank mines and Kalashnikov rifles.

Ukrainian security services (SBU) also claimed to have foiled a plot to kill Dutch Foreign Minister Bert Koenders when he was visiting the Malyshev factory in November.

The factory was being used to store the remains of victims from the MH17 commercial airliner that was shot down over the conflict zone in July with 298 people on board.

The SBU released a video confession of a woman saying she had been recruited by Russia's military intelligence to lay explosives along the route of the Dutch delegation.

In the heightened tensions as a result of the war in the east and the vicious diplomatic tussle between Ukraine and Russia, it has become difficult to verify the allegations.

Russia denies interfering in the rebellions of eastern U
kraine, but a wealth of evidence from NATO, Kiev and Western governments suggests otherwise.

Kharkiv's defence industries make it a prized target for both Ukrainian rebels and the Kremlin, analysts say.

The attacks "are aimed at sowing panic and destabilising this strategic region", said Anatoliy Oktysyuk of the Centre for International Political Studies in Kiev.

"In Kharkiv, Ukraine is facing a new type of attack... which show they are well-planned and carried out by professionals."

Unlike provinces further east, Kharkiv did not descend into full-blown rebellion against the new pro-Western government, even though pro-Russian protesters did briefly seize control of government buildings in the early days of the insurgency in April.

But Oktysyuk warned that the region remains vulnerable if Russia manages to infiltrate local power structures or destabilises the city with a steady stream of attacks.

Politics & Government

Unrest, Conflicts & War

Ukraine

Kharkiv

Russia

(The Sports Xchange) - If the Los Angeles Lakers are going to lose this season, Magic Johnson thinks they might as well lose them all. He said Tuesday that the Lakers would be better off having the NBA's worst record in order to improve their chances for a high draft pick in 2015.

"I hope the Lakers lose every game," the former All-Star guard said at promotional event in New York City, according to Newsday. "Because if you're going to lose, lose. I'm serious."

- -

Utah Jazz center Enes Kanter was fined $25,000 on Tuesday after he threw his mouthpiece into the stands during a game against the Sacramento Kings.

Kanter was upset after he was called for traveling with 4:34 remaining in the third quarter of the Jazz's 101-92 loss to the Kings on Monday night.

- -

Guard James Harden could be the latest addition to the Houston Rockets' injury list.

Harden is questionable for Wednesday night's game against the Golden State Warriors because of back spasms.

(Editing by Frank Pingue)

Basketball

Sports & Recreation

Los Angeles Lakers

Magic Johnson

Enes Kanter

DENVER (AP) a The parents of Colorado theater shooter James Holmes begged Friday for his life to be spared through a plea bargain a a move that rekindled the long-running, emotional debate about whether the horrific details of the mass killing should be played out at his upcoming trial.

The statement released by Robert and Arlene Holmes emphasized a key legal issue in the tortured history of the case a James Holmes' mental state when he killed 12 people and injured 70 others, and whether he should die if convicted of the crime.

"He is a human being gripped by a severe mental illness," the parents wrote in just their second public comments since the 2012 attack. "We have always loved him, and we do not want him to be executed."

The statement also thrust the mass s
hooting into the spotlight once again at a time of heightened concerns over theater safety. The hackers who prompted Sony to withhold the release of "The Interview" had threatened violence against theaters.

Prosecutors previously rejected at least one proposed plea deal made by attorneys for Holmes, criticizing the lawyers for publicizing the offer and calling it a ploy meant to draw the public and the judge into what should be private plea negotiations.

They said the defense proposal could not be considered genuine because the defense repeatedly refused to give them information needed to evaluate it. No details were provided on the information but attorneys previously argued in court about access to details concerning Holmes' mental health.

Jury selection is set to begin on Jan. 20 in the trial.

It's hard to know exactly what Holmes' legal defense looks like, since court filings have been heavily redacted and the findings of two court-ordered sanity evaluati
ons have been sealed from public view.

Defense attorneys don't deny he was the shooter but say he was in the grips of a psychotic episode.

The comments by Holmes' parents incensed some survivors of the attack and relatives of those killed. They questioned the timing around the holidays and as 9,000 jury summonses were being delivered for the trial.

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As night falls, candles sit iluminated along the sidewalk in front of a makeshift memorial for the v a|

"To give a person who committed such a calculated, horrific crime a life sentence, to me that's like giving him a slap on the wris
t," said Marcus Weaver, who was shot in the arm and whose friend, Rebecca Wingo, died in the attack.

He called the statement a ploy by defense lawyers to manipulate the jury pool and generate "sympathy for a man who has done a horrific thing."

"For his parents to send us an apology letter three years later is an insult," Weaver said. "It would have been better if they had said nothing at all."

Holmes' defense attorney Daniel King didn't immediately return a call seeking comment. Holmes' lawyers have routinely declined to comment, citing a gag order.

The prospect of a long court battle troubled victim Pierce O'Farrill, who was shot three times.

He said he would welcome an agreement that imprisons Holmes for life and did not see how a possible death penalty would "bring peace to anybody, whether it's justice or not."

"Life in prison, throw away the key, and he doesn't see the light of day again and we move on." O'Farrill said of a possible plea deal
, noting he has forgiven Holmes.

Prosecutors declined to comment, saying it would hurt the fairness and integrity of the trial.

Holmes has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to the charges filed after the July 2012 attack at the theater in Aurora, outside Denver.

His parents, who live in Rancho Penasquitos, California, say they want to avoid a traumatic trial. One option would be a deal that calls for a guilty plea in exchange for a sentence of life in prison without parole, they said.

"If that happened, our son would be in prison the rest of his life, but no one would have to relive those horrible events at a trial the media has permission to televise," the parents wrote.

They say the best option would be sending their son to an institution for the mentally ill, which would happen if he is found not guilty by reason of insanity.

In addition, they say they have spent every moment since the shooting thinking about the victims and their famili
es and friends.

"We are always praying for everyone in Aurora. We wish that July 20, 2012, never happened," they wrote.

Previously, his parents had only issued brief comments through a lawyer expressing support for their son immediately after the attack.

They have not disclosed details of his condition or whether they had any warning that he might become violent.

Some victims questioned their sincerity.

Melisa Cowden, whose ex-husband Gordon Cowden was killed in the shooting, called the statement comical.

"He's not mentally ill," Cowden said.

Society & Culture

Crime & Justice