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<span style="font-size: 9px ">109 E. 17th Suite 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001 </span>
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This is ad vertising;
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Iran is threatening to stop the flow of oil through the Strait
of Hormuz a key world oil route in the Persian Gulf
if the West imposes more sanctions over its controversial nuclear energy
program.The sanctions stem from a U.N. watchdog report that alleges the country
may be developing nuclear weapons. Iran has denied the claims, stating that
its program is for peaceful purposes, Reuters reports."If [the West] impose sanctions
on Iran's oil exports, then even one drop of oil cannot flow
from the Strait of Hormuz," Iran's First Vice President Mohammad Reza Rahimi
told Iranian news agency IRNA."Our enemies will give up on their plots
against Iran only if we give them a firm and strong lesson,"
he added.In Washington, State Department spokesman Mark Toner called the threat "bluster."
He said it was "another attempt by them to distract attention from
the real issue, which is their continued noncompliance with international nuclear obligations."Rahimi
has no major
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el chain CEO heading a national effort to promote foreign travel to
the U.S.At the same time, he said, the U.S. needs "to be
more cognizant of the importance of every single traveler."Tourism leaders said the
decline in foreign visitors over the past decade is costing American businesses
and workers $859 billion in untapped revenue and at least half a
million potential jobs at a time when the slowly recovering economy needs
both.While the State Department has beefed up tourist services in recent years,
reducing wait times significantly for would-be visitors will likely be a challenge
as officials try to balance terrorist threats and illegal immigration with tight
budgets that limit hiring."Security is job one for us," said Edward Ramotowski,
managing director of the department's visa services. "The reason we have a
visa system is to enforce the immigration laws of the United States."Anti-immigration
proponents argue travel to the U.S. is already too accessible a
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ators also say the Argentine government should cover the costs."It would be
a good move if the State opens a clinic in one of
the city's public hospitals to attend to women with these implants, analyze
each case and later extract them at no cost," Deputy Daniel Amoroso
said in a statement. He said about 28,000 women get breast implants
each year in Argentina.In both Argentina and Brazil, government officials also asked
doctors to notify federal agencies of any patient complaints.It would be premature
to have women remove the implants if they're not having any problems,
said the president of Brazil's Plastic Surgeons Association, Jose Horacio Aboudib."I'd remove
them from any patient that wants to, but I don't see the
need for everyone to go into surgery," he said.Aboudib added that the
Brazil surgeons' association in January will create a national registry of breast
implants, where doctors would enter information about the patient, the date of
the operation, a
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