Date: Tue, 07 Oct 2014 11:54:16 -0700
From: HARP-v2.0 Extended <Wagner@nofairhollow.com>
To: <lojban@lojban.org>
Reply-to: <Makenna+Wagner@reply.nofairhollow.com>
Message-ID: <20141007164638.14774.4151.7345.634@excel-tec.nofairhollow.com>
Subject: HARP-v2.0 extends through 2014, 52345434
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Hello Lojban,

We would like to clear up some confusion and apologize if we were unclear before. Many homeowners don't understand if they can qualify for Housing Relief such as HARP-v2.0.

Many homeowners such as yourself are able to
save on average over 800/month on their home.

http://www.nofairhollow.com/lees/balkers/transcendant/excuses.htm

We hope you find this tool useful and easy.


Regards,
Loan-Officer (US Administration)


--------------------------
Re: Home-Update 2014 - Status
Subject: Lojban - Re: your home update
Date: 10-07-2014 12:46:38
--------------------------
This is a communication from US-HMA Associates. Located at 2752
S. 2 0 0_East - Midvale-UT 84047-1274. 

This message was sent to lojban@lojban.org - at any time you have to solutions to end-updates--- (one) write or (two) use this URL to update your status for mail http://www.nofairhollow.com/neolith/sanders/whopping/expanses/spanners.html. All requests are done in 24hrs.


World-News:

Supreme Court refuses to rule on same-sex marriage

The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way Monday for legal same-sex marriages in five more states.
The court refused to hear cases from the states -- Oklahoma, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin and Indiana -- seeking to keep their same-sex marriage bans in place.
Couples in some of those states began applying for marriage licenses just hours after the Supreme Court's decision.

The high court's move also means that six more states -- West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kansas, Colorado, and Wyoming -- could soon have to lift their bans on same-sex marriage, because they are covered by the same circuit appeals courts that initially struck down the prohibitions.

Once that happens, the number of states permitting same-sex marriage would jump from 19 to 30.
At issue is whether gay and lesbian couples in all 50 states have the same equal protection or due process right to marry that opposite-sex couples have.
In Utah, just hours after word from the high court came down, Gov. Gary Herbert said at a press conference that he felt &quot;surprised&quot; and &quot;disappointed&quot; that there was no &quot;finality&quot; on the issue of same-sex marriage. The state would comply with Monday's order, he said, and same-sex marriages would move forward.

&quot;Regardless of your personal beliefs,&quot; he urged, &quot;... please treat each other with respect and with kindness as we transition through this new law.&quot;
The court's action does not mean there won't eventually be a final ruling on the constitutional questions -- many court observers fully expect a landmark decision in the next year or two -- but it does signal the justices are not ready to jump into the politically charged debate right now.
The high court's move surprised many observers. Advocates on both sides of the issue had wanted the court to offer a definitive, binding ruling on key constitutional questions.