Wdws Stem Cells
Washington mdash; Republican operative Roger Stone, who was relieved of a 40-month prison sentence by longtime ally President Trump this month, is coming under fire for using a racial slur during a radio interview Saturday, though he denies doing so.Stone appeared on the Mr. Mo Kelly Show, broadcast on KFI-AM in Los Angeles, on Saturday evening, during which he and radio host Morris O Kelly discussed Mr. Trump s decision to commute his prison sentence days before he was set to report to federal prison in Georgia.During the phone interview, O Kelly, who is Black, told Stone,  There are thousands of people treated unfairly daily. How your number just happened to come up in the lottery, I m guessing it was more than just luck, Roger, right   A man who sounds like Stone is then heard saying,  I d stanley cup on t really feel like arguing with this Negro,  though the audio is muffled.                                        After attempting to reconnec stanley cup t with Stone and nearly a minute of silence from the GOP operative, he then reappears, saying,  You there  Hello  O Kelly confronted Stone about the remark, though he denied making such a comment.         I did not,  Stone responded.  You re out of your mind. In a statement to stanley quencher  the Associated Press, Stone again denied using the slur, saying  Mr. O Kelly needs a good peroxide cleaning of the wax in his ears because at no time did I call him a negro.  That said, Mr. O Kelly needs to spend a little more time studying black history and institutions,   Zigz Supreme Court narrows scope of computer fraud law with ruling in cybercrime case
CBS                                       stanley thermos   CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton, Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.Six in ten Americans believe Congress should raise taxes on Americans earning more than $1 million per year, according to a new CBS News poll, while only 3 stanley isolierkanne 5 percent oppose such an increase.A narrow majority of Republican primary voters say those making more than $1 million per year should not see an increase -- but they are nearly split on the question. Forty-three percent want to see taxes on millionaires increased, and 51 percent do not.                                        Most GOP primary voters - 55 percent - don t think such a tax increase would have a negative impact on job creation. Twenty-nine percent say such a tax hike would hurt job creation.Democrats initially proposed paying for an extension and expansion of the payroll tax cut with a 3.25 percent tax on income in excess of $1 million - a position they eventually dropped amid opposition from Republicans.        The new CBS News poll also looked at the race for the Republican presidential nomination. While Newt Gingrich and Mitt Romney were atop the poll with 20 percent support each, the survey found widespread dissatisfac stanley thermos tion among GOP voters, nearly 40 percent of whom are undecided or would prefer a candidate who is not in the race. Read about that portion of the poll here.And below, you can see more findings from the survey, which was conducted from

Wdws Stem Cells
Washington mdash; Republican operative Roger Stone, who was relieved of a 40-month prison sentence by longtime ally President Trump this month, is coming under fire for using a racial slur during a radio interview Saturday, though he denies doing so.Stone appeared on the Mr. Mo Kelly Show, broadcast on KFI-AM in Los Angeles, on Saturday evening, during which he and radio host Morris O Kelly discussed Mr. Trump s decision to commute his prison sentence days before he was set to report to federal prison in Georgia.During the phone interview, O Kelly, who is Black, told Stone,  There are thousands of people treated unfairly daily. How your number just happened to come up in the lottery, I m guessing it was more than just luck, Roger, right   A man who sounds like Stone is then heard saying,  I d stanley cup on t really feel like arguing with this Negro,  though the audio is muffled.                                        After attempting to reconnec stanley cup t with Stone and nearly a minute of silence from the GOP operative, he then reappears, saying,  You there  Hello  O Kelly confronted Stone about the remark, though he denied making such a comment.         I did not,  Stone responded.  You re out of your mind. In a statement to stanley quencher  the Associated Press, Stone again denied using the slur, saying  Mr. O Kelly needs a good peroxide cleaning of the wax in his ears because at no time did I call him a negro.  That said, Mr. O Kelly needs to spend a little more time studying black history and institutions,   Zigz Supreme Court narrows scope of computer fraud law with ruling in cybercrime case
CBS                                       stanley thermos   CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton, Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.Six in ten Americans believe Congress should raise taxes on Americans earning more than $1 million per year, according to a new CBS News poll, while only 3 stanley isolierkanne 5 percent oppose such an increase.A narrow majority of Republican primary voters say those making more than $1 million per year should not see an increase -- but they are nearly split on the question. Forty-three percent want to see taxes on millionaires increased, and 51 percent do not.                                        Most GOP primary voters - 55 percent - don t think such a tax increase would have a negative impact on job creation. Twenty-nine percent say such a tax hike would hurt job creation.Democrats initially proposed paying for an extension and expansion of the payroll tax cut with a 3.25 percent tax on income in excess of $1 million - a position they eventually dropped amid opposition from Republicans.        The new CBS News poll also looked at the race for the Republican presidential nomination. While Newt Gingrich and Mitt Romney were atop the poll with 20 percent support each, the survey found widespread dissatisfac stanley thermos tion among GOP voters, nearly 40 percent of whom are undecided or would prefer a candidate who is not in the race. Read about that portion of the poll here.And below, you can see more findings from the survey, which was conducted from