Ironflower Fitness ? Fitness Studio for Women

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Ironflower Fitness ? Fitness Studio for Women

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IronFlower Fitness is an wonderful fitness studio for females that just opened on Biscayne Blvd in Miami. This sassy sexy place invites you to indulge in their exclusive, chic, designer health club, which is a one particular of a variety- all in 1 elegant location that gives great and special fitness lessons along with a wonderful area to be pampered. Here all the paths in the direction of wholesome and fit life can be explored in a comfy environment that caters to only females. It serves ladies with Salsa Lessons and it really is the first Women Only, chic, fitness studio, dance studio, social club, and spa.

Pilates is a kind of exercise, designed by Joseph Pilates, which emphasizes the balanced development of the body by way of core strength, flexibility, and awareness in order to support effective, graceful motion. IronFlower Fitness is proud to align with the best instructors Miami has to supply for its clients to serve their wants. Regardless of whether you happen to be an absolute beginner or experienced dancer, our prime-notch instructors will take you to any desired degree you wish to reach. Be ready to laugh, make pals, and best your strategy, although focusing on timing, fundamentals, styling, strategies, and proper etiquettes. Private lessons and dance packages are also offered with Ironflower Fitness. Ironflower is the fitness center that delivers Dance Courses such as Pole Dance, Pilates and Salsa Lessons. Our Vinyasa Iron Flower Yoga Miami Class is characterized by flowing poses that are linked to the breath guiding you through a deep, individual exploration into a loving, intimate partnership with your entire body, mind and soul. Vinyasa will consider you to a new degree of power, balance, versatility, coordination, and stamina and entire body awareness by incorporating a range of dynamic flows, static holds, inversions and core conditioning. If you want that extended lean search, then our Mat Pilates in Miami by Iron Flower Fitness class is for you. Our studio workers, and exciting filled classes have been designed to make certain you meet your fitness ambitions, whilst forgetting how tough you are doing work to attain them. You can shell out for a single class, buy a package of courses or grow to be an unlimited member, you pick the option that most fits you. So if you are in town for just a day or two or here all year lengthy, Ironflower caters perfectly to you.

If you are possessing a birthday or bachelorette get together or merely just women get together, this is the spot to have it! You and your girlfriends can enjoy a dance or fitness class of your decision to suit your mood and follow it up with some yummy Mani, pedi?s and massages. Your party will be the speak of the town and you will have images to prove it. IronFlower has designed the perfect designer location, filled with chic interior decoration and crystal chandeliers, the place you can get fit and be beautified all in one particular day!

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Samsung smuggles new Series 9 prototype into IFA: 2,560 x 1,440 on a matte display (hands-on)

Well, this snuck up on us. Close to the end of the first official open-floor day at IFA, Samsung managed to eke out yet another product we want to get our hands on, soonish. This 13-inch Series 9 WQHD Ultrabook beams Windows 8 on 2,560 x 1,440 display (oh yes), making a visible leap beyond the existing Series 9 13-incher, which sticks to a more typical 1,600 x 900. Better still, the surface of the screen has a gentle matte finish. The engineering sample arrived in the Samsung spokesperson's hands just seven days ago. The resolution matches ASUS' high-grade gamer monitor in pixels, if falling ever so slightly short of the Retina Display on Apple's newest MacBook model. There was no news on what the manufacturer will call the new display tech, further specifications, or even whether this was just a proof of concept -- the device was chilling in the corner of the electronics giant's innovation gallery. Hopefully, Samsung won't hold out on those details for much longer. Take a look for yourself in our hands-on video after the break.

Gallery: Samsung Series 9 WQHD concept hands-on

Continue reading Samsung smuggles new Series 9 prototype into IFA: 2,560 x 1,440 on a matte display (hands-on)

Filed under: Displays, Laptops

Samsung smuggles new Series 9 prototype into IFA: 2,560 x 1,440 on a matte display (hands-on) originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 31 Aug 2012 11:56:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Source: http://www.engadget.com/2012/08/31/samsung-Series 9-WQHD-Ultrabook-matte-display/

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Germany to host 200 refugees from Libya

Germany will host around 200 refugees who fled the fighting in Libya last spring and have been staying ever since in a camp in Tunisia, the German embassy in Tunis said on Friday.

After 18 months in Choucha camp on the Tunisia-Libya border "195 refugees will be able to leave this Monday, September 3, for Germany to start a new life," it said in a joint statement with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.

Six other refugees will join the others in Germany later as they were "forced to postpone their trip for medical reasons," said a source.

The refugees are from Sudan, Somalia, Eritrea and Ethiopia and were in Libya when the conflict that led to the fall of Moamer Kadhafi's regime erupted in early 2011.

The camp in Tunisia currently houses some 2,200 refugees.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/germany-host-200-refugees-libya-130552277.html

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Activists: Rebels, Syrian troops clash in Aleppo

This image made from video provided by Shaam News Network (SNN) and accessed via AP video purports to show smoke and flames from shelling in the Izaa neighborhood of Aleppo, Syria, Friday, Aug. 31, 2012. Syrian rebels have begun a major operation in the Aleppo region, aiming to strike at security compounds and bases around Syria's largest city, activists said Friday. It would be evidence that weeks of intense bombardments by the Syrian military, including airstrikes, have failed to dislodge the rebels. Instead, fighting rages across the country in a 17-month civil war that shows no sign of ending soon. (AP Photo/Shaam News Network SNN via AP video) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS PICTURE.

This image made from video provided by Shaam News Network (SNN) and accessed via AP video purports to show smoke and flames from shelling in the Izaa neighborhood of Aleppo, Syria, Friday, Aug. 31, 2012. Syrian rebels have begun a major operation in the Aleppo region, aiming to strike at security compounds and bases around Syria's largest city, activists said Friday. It would be evidence that weeks of intense bombardments by the Syrian military, including airstrikes, have failed to dislodge the rebels. Instead, fighting rages across the country in a 17-month civil war that shows no sign of ending soon. (AP Photo/Shaam News Network SNN via AP video) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS PICTURE.

This image made from video provided by Ugarit and accessed via AP video purports to show Syrian rebels clashing with Syrian forces in Aleppo, Syria, Friday, Aug. 31, 2012. Syrian rebels have begun a major operation in the Aleppo region, aiming to strike at security compounds and bases around Syria's largest city, activists said Friday. It would be evidence that weeks of intense bombardments by the Syrian military, including airstrikes, have failed to dislodge the rebels. Instead, fighting rages across the country in a 17-month civil war that shows no sign of ending soon. (AP Photo/Ugarit via AP video) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS PICTURE

This image made from video provided by Shaam News Network (SNN) and accessed via AP video purports to show a demonstration in Aleppo, Syria, Friday, Aug. 31, 2012. Syrian rebels have begun a major operation in the Aleppo region, aiming to strike at security compounds and bases around Syria's largest city, activists said Friday. It would be evidence that weeks of intense bombardments by the Syrian military, including airstrikes, have failed to dislodge the rebels. Instead, fighting rages across the country in a 17-month civil war that shows no sign of ending soon. (AP Photo/Shaam News Network SNN via AP video) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS PICTURE.

This image made from video provided by Ugarit and accessed via AP video purports to show Syrian rebels clashing with Syrian forces in Aleppo, Syria, Friday, Aug. 31, 2012. Syrian rebels have begun a major operation in the Aleppo region, aiming to strike at security compounds and bases around Syria's largest city, activists said Friday. It would be evidence that weeks of intense bombardments by the Syrian military, including airstrikes, have failed to dislodge the rebels. Instead, fighting rages across the country in a 17-month civil war that shows no sign of ending soon. (AP Photo/Ugarit via AP video) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS PICTURE

BEIRUT (AP) ? Syrian rebels have begun a major operation in the Aleppo region, aiming to strike at security compounds and bases around Syria's largest city, activists said Friday.

It would be evidence that weeks of intense bombardments by the Syrian military, including airstrikes, have failed to dislodge the rebels. Instead, fighting rages across the country in a 17-month civil war that shows no sign of ending soon.

The rebel offensives in Aleppo are led by a brigade made up mostly of army defectors who specialize in operating artillery and tanks, said Mohammed Saeed, an activist based in the city.

He said the first attacks began shortly before midnight Thursday and lasted until Friday, when the "Brigade of Free Syrians" launched coordinated strikes on several security compounds in Aleppo.

"The new operations aim to strike at regime forces' centers and air bases throughout Aleppo (province)," Saeed said via Skype.

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said one of the targets was a compound in the Aleppo neighborhood of Zahraa, where rebels killed and wounded a number of troops. It gave no figures.

Saeed said rebels attacked four security buildings around Aleppo, using tanks, rocket launchers and machine guns.

The state-run news agency, SANA, said troops killed and wounded several gunmen in the clashes.

Rebels took parts of Aleppo, Syria's commercial capital, last month. Since then, government forces have been trying to recapture them. Rebels also control much of the wider Aleppo province, including areas on the border with Turkey.

Activists estimate more than 20,000 people have been killed in the uprising against President Bashar Assad's regime.

There has been fighting all over Syria, including the capital, Damascus, showing that the rebels have a presence in main population centers, not just the outlying districts where they started.

The Observatory and the Local Coordination Committees, another activist group, reported clashes and shelling between troops and rebels in other areas, including the southern province of Daraa, around Damascus and in the central region of Homs.

The Observatory reported heavy clashes inside the sprawling Abu Zuhour air base in the northwestern province of Idlib, saying that anti-government gunmen were advancing, storming officers' housing units. The clashes in and around Abu Zuhour air base have been going on for the past two days. The reports could not be confirmed independently.

Syrian rebels said they shot down a Russian-made MiG fighter jet over Idlib on Thursday.

Over the past month, the Syrian regime has been relying much more heavily on air power, escalating the fight with rebels as its ground forces have been stretched thin fighting on many fronts. The military has conducted air raids on the northern regions of Idlib and Aleppo near Turkey as well as the eastern province of Deir el-Zour.

The increased use of air power is likely a factor in the high daily death tolls, which activists say have been averaging 100 to 250 lately.

In Geneva, the U.N. refugee agency reported a growing number of Syrians fleeing to Lebanon's eastern Bekaa Valley, near the Syrian border.

Agency spokesman Adrian Edwards said local authorities report that about 2,200 people arrived there over the past week, almost double the weekly average. He told reporters Friday in Geneva that another 400 Syrians are reaching northern Lebanon each week.

Edwards said Turkey has opened two more refugee camps for Syrians in the past week and is now hosting 80,410 people in 11 camps and schools in its border provinces.

In France, Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius warned that France would use military force if President Bashar Assad ever uses his chemical weapons. "Our response would be immediate and sharp as lightning," Fabius said Friday on Europe-1 radio.

He suggested that France would not wait for U.N. permission for such a response. "Bacteriological and chemical weapons are of a different nature from ordinary arms," he said. "We cannot tolerate that these weapons, whose fallout could spread, would be used."

Last month, Syria threatened that if it has chemical and biological weapons, it would use them to face a foreign attack.

___

Associated Press writer Angela Charlton in Paris contributed to this report.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/cae69a7523db45408eeb2b3a98c0c9c5/Article_2012-08-31-Syria/id-e54526e26e4b4f9abc520b83c64bb4d8

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Tigers tamed by Royals in Kansas City

(Reuters) - The Detroit Tigers failed to make up ground on the pacesetting Chicago White Sox in the hotly contested American League Central division when they lost 2-1 to the Kansas City Royals on Thursday.

The White Sox were beaten 5-3 by the Baltimore Orioles earlier in the day but the Tigers did not take advantage as the Royals rode strong pitching by Jeremy Guthrie to complete a three-game series sweep.

Right-hander Guthrie (3-3) allowed just one run on 10 hits, nine of them singles, while Alex Gordon struck his 10th homer leading off the sixth to bolster the Kansas City offense.

"I was going to go out there and throw strikes, and when you throw strikes, guys put some swings on them," Guthrie, who has made eight starts for the Royals since they acquired him in a July 20 trade, told reporters.

"The biggest thing was I was able to keep nine of them to singles and just allow one extra-base hit. That was kind of the big key in terms of allowing hits but no runs."

For Detroit, Rick Porcello (9-10) cruised through four innings before finding trouble on his way to a fourth straight loss, allowing two runs on eight hits and two walks.

The game turned in the fifth inning after the Royals loaded the bases with none out as Mike Moustakas doubled into the right-center gap, Jeff Francoeur singled to center and Eric Hosmer walked.

However, Porcello escaped with just one run in after Johnny Giavotella's groundout to shortstop Jhonny Peralta scored Moustakas.

"We were fortunate enough to get out of that inning with only one run," said Porcello. "And then in the sixth inning, that's the inning where I've got to be able to close and get us back in the dugout. It didn't happen, obviously."

In the sixth inning, the Royals went after Porcello as Gordon opened with a home run, Billy Butler doubled, Salvador Perez singled and Porcello was relieved by left-hander Darin Downs.

The Tigers (69-61) remain three games behind the White Sox in their head-to-head race for the division title and the teams now head to Detroit to begin a crucial three-game series on Friday night.

"We're a much better team than what we showed these past three games," said Porcello. "For us to be looking at what Chicago's doing and what's happening with them would be a mistake. We need to focus on ourselves, playing good baseball.

"We can't sit around and wait for other teams to lose. We've got to take the bull by the horns and go out and simply beat teams."

(Reporting by Mark Lamport-Stokes in Los Angeles; Editing by Nick Mulvenney)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/tigers-tamed-royals-kansas-city-035943386--mlb.html

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Republicans Plot Alternate Path to Senate Majority

Twenty-three Democratic Senate seats are up for election this year, including several seats in deep-red states. Just 10 Republican seats will be on the ballot in November. From the beginning of the cycle, Republicans, who need to pick up a net of just four seats to take control of the upper chamber, had a clear path to a majority.

But Rep. Todd Akin has thrown a monkey wrench into those plans. His comments that a woman can prevent pregnancy from "legitimate rape," which came just weeks after Akin won a tough primary for the right to face Sen. Claire McCaskill, sent Akin's poll numbers plummeting and prompted virtually every significant Republican leader to demand he leave the race. Polls taken just after the primary showed Akin easily leading McCaskill; now, every reputable survey conducted since his comments show the incumbent Democrat ahead.

Republicans saw McCaskill's seat as almost a guaranteed pickup. But Akin's flub, and his subsequent refusal to quit the race, has forced Republican strategists to begin plotting alternate paths to the 51 seats they need to elevate Sen. Mitch McConnell to majority leader.

The GOP now counts only one Democratic seat ? Nebraska ? as a sure bet. They see promising targets in Montana, where Sen. Jon Tester is running neck-and-neck with Rep. Denny Rehberg, and in North Dakota, where Democrat Heidi Heitkamp is in a dead heat with Republican Rep. Rick Berg. Republicans are also confident in former Wisconsin Gov. Tommy Thompson's chances; public polling shows Thompson leading Rep. Tammy Baldwin by a small margin.

Those four seats would be enough to win the majority, but for Sen. Olympia Snowe's retirement in Maine. Former Gov. Angus King, an independent, is likely to caucus with Democrats. That means the Republican path to the majority runs through Florida, Ohio, and Virginia, all states in which Democrats have an advantage. And that's assuming vulnerable Republican seats in states like Massachusetts, Nevada, and, to a lesser degree, Indiana and Arizona, don't fall to Democrats.

"I think we began the year looking like we were likely to have a small advantage, and at this point we have a tossup," said Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn.

Republicans are now looking for opportunities beyond the states that have captured party strategists' attention so far. The new map requires them to win in ordinarily Democratic territory. In an interview, McConnell pointed to three states where Republican candidates would ordinarily be long shots.

"I think we can add a couple of states to the possibilities," McConnell said. "I don't think I would have mentioned Connecticut. I may have mentioned Hawaii before, but clearly that's possible. I probably mentioned New Mexico before, and that's clearly possible. So I'd still say 50-50," McConnell said, giving his party even odds of capturing control.

Republican campaign strategists aren't as bullish on either Hawaii, where polls show Rep. Mazie Hirono leading former Republican Gov. Linda Lingle by double digits, or New Mexico; earlier this week, the National Republican Senatorial Committee canceled advertising they had purchased on behalf of former Rep. Heather Wilson, a sign that party strategists believe Democratic Rep. Martin Heinrich is too far ahead for Wilson to stage a comeback.

But Connecticut has roared onto the scene as a newly competitive race. A Quinnipiac University survey conducted last week showed former World Wrestling Entertainment executive Linda McMahon leading Democratic Rep. Chris Murphy. Republicans point out the poll came after Murphy ran a week's worth of negative advertising, an indication of McMahon's lead.

Democrats hinted the ordinarily blue state could cost them precious resources this year. "We will make sure that Chris has the resources he needs to win and that voters know that Linda McMahon is just out for herself," the DSCC's Matt Canter said.

The presidential contest will play a factor in key states, both sides agree. The three Democratic-leaning states McConnell mentioned will all give President Obama huge margins in November. Hawaii, his home state, gave Obama a whopping 72 percent of the vote; Obama won 61 percent in Connecticut. In an era when fewer voters are splitting their ballots between presidential and Senate contests, that makes Republicans' jobs more difficult.

On the other side of that coin, Obama will be a drag on some of his incumbents. Mitt Romney will win electoral votes in North Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, and Missouri, giving a boost to candidates farther down the ballot. But that's no guarantee for either side.

"Every presidential election year, both sides win races you would argue they shouldn't win based upon what happens at the top of the ticket. So I don't think it's iron-clad that you can't win if the presidential candidate of your party doesn't carry the state. Helpful, but not totally determinative," McConnell said.

NRSC executive director Rob Jesmer said control of the Senate will be evident early on election night. Polls close relatively early in the evening in Virginia and Massachusetts. If either party runs away with both states, the other side's path to a majority will virtually shut down.

But there's no doubt Akin's implosion has made Republicans' path to the majority more difficult. His comments were an uncomfortable reminder of the 2010 cycle, when Republican primaries in several states produced extreme nominees with little hope of winning a general election. Instead of taking advantage of the GOP wave that year, those unelectable nominees left several states on the table.

"I thought I was going to be able to say this cycle we hadn't nominated a single unelectable candidate," McConnell said. "We'll see whether I can still say that. That would have been the case and may well still be the case. You cannot say that of the last cycle."

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/republicans-plot-alternate-path-senate-majority-080021818--politics.html

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Battle over pension debt looms in San Bernardino bankruptcy | The ...

. .

By Tim Reid

Thu Aug 30, 2012 6:56pm EDT

(Reuters) ? A high-stakes showdown pitting California?s public employee pension fund against Wall Street bond firms in bankrupt San Bernardino, California, could be further complicated by wildly disparate estimates of how much the city owes for its retirees.

San Bernardino, a city of about 210,000 near Los Angeles that filed for bankruptcy on August 1, has listed the California Public Employees? Retirement System (Calpers) as its largest creditor, with unfunded pension obligations totaling $143.3 million. But Calpers, in response to an inquiry from Reuters, pegged the debt at $319.5 million.

Experts say the dramatically different calculations of San Bernardino?s debt to Calpers will likely lead to litigation between the two entities, unless the city quickly agrees to the retirement system?s figure.

Calpers is the largest pension system in the U.S. and serves many California cities and counties, including the city of Stockton, which is also in bankruptcy. It has long argued that pension contributions cannot be touched even in a bankruptcy.

But firms that insure municipal bonds have strenuously objected to the idea that pension payments should come ahead of bond payments. They have already gone to court on the issue in Stockton and are expected to do the same in San Bernardino.

The outcome of how Calpers and bondholders are treated as creditors in the two cities? bankruptcies ? and whether Calpers receives preferential treatment ? will have broad implications for local governments around the country that are struggling to balance their budgets amid soaring employee retirement costs.

The day after San Bernardino?s filing the city?s mayor, Patrick Morris, told Reuters the city was bankrupt because it was buried under pension debt.

San Bernardino?s unfunded obligation to Calpers is the amount the city would have to pay to the organization to cover all current and future pension obligations if the city had to settle those overnight.

At the request of Reuters, Calpers analyzed its database and said that San Bernardino?s unfunded obligations to the agency were more that double the city?s assessment ? $319.5 million.

Calpers?s figure was split between $187.1 million for the pension costs of San Bernardino?s safety workers ? essentially its police and firefighters ? and $132.4 million for the city?s non-safety workforce.

A Calpers official said it appears that San Bernardino had used an ?actuarial? value in determining its unfunded pension obligation, while the pension fund said it uses the current market value to make its calculation.

An actuarial value is a long-term, projected calculation that factors in predicted value of assets, potential future returns on investments and other economic data in determining what a city?s pension obligation will be.

Officials at Calpers insist that the correct method to use for the purposes of the bankruptcy filing is the much higher ?market value? calculation.

Karol Denniston, a San Francisco lawyer who helped draft California?s bankruptcy process law, said whatever method San Bernardino and Calpers used to calculate pension obligations, the fact they are so wildly different spelled trouble.

When it comes to negotiating pension costs during the bankruptcy, Denniston said, ?if Calpers views the number that differently, that is going to be an impediment to any sort of settlement. That claim amount will get litigated.?

Morris, San Bernardino?s mayor, agreed. ?There will be trouble if you can?t agree on the basic facts,? he said.

Morris referred Reuters to the city?s finance office for an explanation of how it reached its pension cost figure. Repeated calls there, and to the city manager?s office, were not returned. Calls to the bankruptcy attorney representing the city also went unanswered.

The two California bankruptcy cases are being closely watched by investors and markets. They will be major test cases of whether cities in financial trouble can be allowed to renege on their bond debt and pension obligations ? and in what order.

Richard Larkin, senior vice president and director of credit analysis at bond underwriting firm HJ Sims, said he expects bondholders to take on Calpers in the case of San Bernardino, which could lead to large scale litigation.

?As a bondholder, I?m going to want to keep other creditors? numbers as low as possible,? Larkin said. ?The other creditors are going to try and overturn Calpers?s claim. I would say Calpers?s calculations are wrong.?

Litigation between Calpers and San Bernardino?s other creditors, especially bondholders, was likely, Larkin said, because the case will have huge implications and set precedent for any future city bankruptcies.

Already in Stockton, two bond insurers are arguing that the city?s failure to ask for concessions from Calpers showed the city had not negotiated in good faith with other creditors and its bankruptcy request should not be granted because it does not touch pensions.

In a statement, Calpers argued that California law dictates that it be given ?priority? over bond creditors and that municipalities must meet their obligations to the pension system in full.

?Simply put, Calpers is an arm of the State of California and different laws apply to the relationship between Calpers and a municipality,? Calpers said.

?Although bondholders and bond insurers have argued that they are ?similarly situated? with Calpers and its members, this is not true.?

John Moorlach, chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors and one of the officials who oversaw that California county?s bankruptcy in 1994 ? at the time the largest U.S. county to go bankrupt ? said bondholders would be ?nuts? not to take on Calpers now.

?The bondholders have got to take on Calpers,? Moorlach said. ?If they don?t Calpers will just run them over.?

(Reporting By Tim Reid; Editing by Jonathan Weber and Phil Berlowitz)

. .

Source: http://transformationflorida.org/financial-news/battle-over-pension-debt-looms-in-san-bernardino-bankruptcy

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