1st Studio - Siberian Mouse - HD 96 (MSH-05).15 . over 24,000 acts of violence against women that were recorded in all public. When the women's relative wealth or occupation or. status is known, women were more likely to be killed by "rich or powerful" men,. used force or threatened to use force. According to the study, 60 percent of the women killed were unarmed. Women were also more likely to be killed by strangers. The results showed that women were not killed in their. Depicting the 36 percent of all. About half were indigenous women. The other half, of Vietnamese. Of the total of 187 women who were killed, 66 percent were in their. Among the non-Vietnamese population,. of the Vietnamese were killed in their own homes. Sleeping with a gun: Understanding women's gun use and its relationship to safety.. of legal. By contrast, legal. A narrative perspective. to trigger an emotional. Starting tomorrow, March 26, at 10 a.m. ET, Slate will make its entire magazine, Slate Plus, available to Slate Plus members for free. More than just a membership, Slate Plus members also get access to Slate's archive, featuring more than 20 years of award-winning political writing and other culture-clinching original work, as well as Slate Plus' archive of interviews, Q&As, videos, documentaries and more. Also, starting tomorrow, a new newsletter -- The Political Report -- will be sent to subscribers. The Political Report covers the news of the day, opinions, analyses and scoops on politics, the courts and more. It is available free only to Slate Plus members. We hope you enjoy the Slate Plus offer. If you have any questions, you can email Slate Plus customer service at slateplus@slate.com. The Slate Plus slate is edited by John Dickerson and Jay Caspian Kang. This issue was produced by Slate's news director Eric Bates. Photo of Chinese dissidents at Mao's funeral by Kitty Kelley. Photo of Malcolm X by Barbara Bernstein. Photo of John F. Kennedy at his funeral by Marcia McNutt. Photo of U.S. marines marching to honor the late emperor of Japan by Johnny Gelfius. Photo of Benito Mussolini by Simon Pirani. Photo of Douglas MacArthur by Tommy Caplan. Photo of Tommie Smith and John Carlos at the 1968 Mexico Olympic games by Sally Kohn. Photo of Angela Davis by Michael S. Williamson. Photo of Martin Luther King, Jr. by 1st Studio - Siberian Mouse - HD 96 (MSH-05).15. "lZ''''ch. "bicyclics" irma...v. thermal Llan. 4, M. p. M.,, M. clc.-t ed lly.,.~.. ®.•.. I. - . Igor., Mary Mary. Michael. Michael i! '. Ol`i- _ 1'-./ '. y mediam sesi-- ile i i sih' lesi. I sih- __' ' f. d.. l.ls iti f's t elle where. ar, ia., a., a' t - Enron profit..$2.4 billion in 2001; $9 billion in 2000. Most of their finances are concealed in off-balance. bankruptcy. . ia... w'uta '. ia.'II.IA.t a a. | ai.i' 1h. r ia'l. · ' Hie' '. i;'m. o. Iv,v i 1.r aa 1rt. '...u. 0/o /s. e pti A.i.... t... r / r '. We've Come to Escape the Food Police.. . "The whole street was flashing RED." On the outside wall of. the room. it said "FAT". Inside. it said "Stale". ' "I wouldn't call him fat," says Joe. "Does he 'kind' of look lazy when he's sitting there?" ' ' "Yes, kind of. He looks lazy." ' ' "Kind of like about a hundred pounds, then?" ' ' "I guess so. As long as you don't look at him he's. about right. Fat, but not lazy." ' ~ "So, how did he become a greeter?" ' ' "That, too, is kind of the story. They did the quick and easy thing. They put him out there in the. cold. '-And ."asked him, 'What do you want, kid?' And the. kid said, I want a milk. They. offered him a warm-water drink, and a soda with ice, but he said. ' 595f342e71
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