Cautionary Tale of New Mexico Substantial Earmarked Fund
A longtime note on the now defunct New Mexico Subsequent Injury Fund, its 1990s demise, and proposed use of over ten million dollars for land purchases. The piece critiques lack of public accounting and warns about earmarked funds amid reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Gram
Voila
Eddie Lopez
Chama Land and Cattle Company
Lopez
SIF
Ohama
Corporation Commission
Public Regulation Commission
Merilee Dannemann
Triplespacedagain
Editorial: Defense Strength Must Stay Tight
The piece argues against cutting military forces and funding, urging保持 strong defense to deter threats. It calls for rejecting reduced spending and highlights proposed Hagel cuts including personnel, housing, and aircraft while noting rising military outlays abroad. It reaffirms that peace through strength safeguards sovereignty and national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Carson
Obama
America
Barack Obama
Defense
Chuck Hagel
Pentagon
NATO
China
People’s Liberation Army
New York Times
The
Guardian
Japan
Asia
United States
Ogallala Aquifer Depletion Warns of Water Crisis in New Mexico
The Ogallala Aquifer under eight states faces rapid drawdown and potential dry-up within 25 years, threatening farming communities in Union and Lea counties and wider food prices. Oil and gas use also dries groundwater via hydraulic fracturing, while concerns over Keystone XL and interstate Rio Grande lawsuits add to the water security debate in New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Ogallala
South Dakota
Texas
Union
Lea
U.S. Geological Survey
Clayton
Levington
Nebraska
Kansas
High Plains Water District
Amarillo
Union County
Lea County
Great Plains
Roswell
Rio Grande
Lone Star State
Supreme Court
Differences Between Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes
Type 2 is more common and usually starts in adulthood though rising in teens with obesity. Type 1 is less common, autoimmune, often begins in childhood. Both raise blood sugar and can cause heart attacks, strokes, kidney failure, amputation, and blindness. Type 2 involves insulin resistance and eventual insulin shortage. treatments include drugs that improve insulin sensitivity, boost insulin production, and lifestyle changes. Type 1 requires daily insulin injections to replace lost production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Komaroff
Harvard Medical School
Shattuck St
Boston
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Insurance Department
Old Corporation Commission
Merilee
Dannemann
Editorial
U.S
Colorado Sprincs Gazette
Investor
Sebelius
Reid
IRS
McDonald
Tom McDonald
Dr. K
Unitep Mepis Syndicate